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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1004. We Don't Need Wind TO 8ELL OUR SHOES. QUALITY AND PRICE DO THE WORK. OUR RULE IS PRICES WAY DOWN, QUALITY WAY UP. IF YOU WANT GOOD SHOES, 80LD HERE. EXAMINE OURS. NO TRASH DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. J GOOD 8HOE8 CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. R I OUT 00 PENDLETON BEST LOCATION LEFT UNOCCUPIED. George D. Goodhue Says People Must Co-operate in Selling Cream to One Central Creamery, Instead of Mak ing It Into Butter Condition Not Yet Ripe for a Creamery Here Milk Supply Must Be Certain Before Capital Will Risk the Investment. The time Is not rlpo for the estnb llshment of a creamery In Pendleton, is the opinion of George D. QoodhUe, or the Commercial Creamery Compa ny, of Salem. Jlr. Goodhue was In Pendleton this morning on his way to Walla Walla. "The time is coming," ho said, "when n creamery located at P.endloton .will bo a paying Invest ment. Dut the dairying Is limited in this part of the country, and co-oper ation la needed to make the creamery venturo a success." Mr. Goodhue says the farmers of tho Uklah neighborhood make their own cream into butier. They must bo persuaded to dispose of their Scream to u5 ter tay, if it is to pay, ho declares. "Market conditions here In Fondle ton are all right," he continued. "All tho butter hiado could be disposed of Jotally. It Is home trade that any business man Is looking for. "I wouldn't run a creamery in tho JJklah country if it wero given to mo. The plant must be built on a railway. The matter of transporting tho cream to this city would be easy. I can bring the milk to Pendleton In the hottest weather and keep tho temperature below 55 degrees." Mr. Goodhuo says tho La Grande creamery Is In good working condi tion and is turning out a fine pro duct. "The Grand Hondo county Is going to be a great dairying section. Moro separators have been sold In that country this year than In any other part of tho Northwest." WILL CUSHION THE SEATS. PIERCES' BIG CROP TWO FIRMS RAISED 102,900 BUSHELS OF WHEAT. about sonip of his peculiar yarns bo foro affording him tho full measuro of chnrlty on tho strength of them. EARLY CLOSING RESUMED. Pierce & Tweedy Raised 2140 Acres of Wheat and 500 Acres of Barley and Pierce & Cooley Have 1290 Acres of Wheat and 700 Acres of Barley Senator Walter Pierce Thought to Be Most Extensive Grain Raiser In State of Oregon. I BATHE Inow Tallman & Co.'s window says so. It talks this week. Talks about Dath Brushes, Dath Mittens, Bath and Toilet Soaps, Sponges, Sponge Bags, Perfum ed Waters, Toilet Powders, etc. ThU window is well posted on Bath and Toilet requisites. Como in and listen. Season right. Assortment complete. Prices correct. Tallman 0b Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS One Hundred New Hymnals for Con gregatlonal Church, Tho Ladles' Aid Society of tho Congregational church, mot yesterday In the church to completo arrange' merits for cushioning all the scats in the church in readiness for occupancy September 4. One hundred now hymn books the "Pilgrim Hymnal," hav.o been ordered and will bo used for tho first time on tho nbovo date. With tho cushioning of tho seats will be completed tho last of tho Im provements upon this property this summer, the repairing of tho furnace, repainting and ropaperlng, graining, and tho walling of tho new fuel cel lar being finished. WILL LAY NEW PIPING. Old Piping Taken Up and Larger Sub stituted School House Connected, Some 2000 feet of 2-inch water pip ing on Llll.eth and Tustin streets will be taken up at once and 4-inch piping laid in Its place. The piping taken up, together with about 2000 feet moro, tyjll bo used to supply homos on higher giWwd with water, and will be laid In dlfffliVnt localities, accord ing to demand. One thousand feet o 2-lnclf piping The firm of Pierce, Tweedy & Co. this year raised 2110 acres of wheat and 500 acres of barloy. Tho wheat easily averaged 30 bushels and tho barloy 25; tho total of wheat there fore being 02,000 bushels and the bar loy 12.500. The firm of Plorco & Cooloy this year raised 1290 acres of wheat, which also averaged 30 bushels, and made a. total of 38,700 blialiels, The 700 acres of burloy raised by this firm averaged 2r bushels, a total of 17,500 bushels. The total amount of wheat raised by the two companies was therefore 102,900 bushels, and the total of bar ley 30,000, Senntor Pierce Is a one half partner In each firm, nnd It is believed by somo Hint ho Is tho larg est Individual grain raiser in tho county. Tho above figures' represent tho acreago owned by tho two firms In this county alono, and upon which they carry Insurance Thoy are known to have grain that yielded finally, perhaps as much as any of the acreage mentioned, which wns not Insured, and tho acreage of this could not bo learned. .Senator Plorco also raises wheat in Union county, and when his holdings arc totaled up It Is probablo that ho will bo found to bo tho largest grain grower In the stato. Clerks' Union Held Enthusiastic Meet. Ing Last Night Has Large Mem bership. Tho regular fortnightly meeting of tho local branch of tho Ilotnll Clerks' International Association, brought forth tho largest attendance, of any session this year, 'ihreo now mem bers wero Initiated and threo moro wore recoived on approbation. Tho lo cal union now has a membership of over tiO nnd is tho strongest labor or ganization in Pendleton. Tho dry goods nnd hnrdwaro stores of tho city will close at C o'clock in the ovenlng after September 1. The agreement botweon tho clerks and the stores was discussed last night. Grocery clerks are not niombors of tho union and tho agreement to close at C o'clock does not npply to tho grocers. OPEN SEPTEMBER 19. He Shot to Kil AS 18 THE CASE USUALLY WHEN a ummtnuta TO SHOOT HURT. " MAN Pim.J SOMEBODY FIGHT SEPTEMBER 9. McCoy-Mitchell Bout Will Be Pulled Off In This City. Friday, September 9, Is tho date sot for the bout In this city between Kid McCoy, tho champion featherweight of Pennsylvania, and J. M. Mitchell. Hilly Bogart, who is arranclnc tho iignt, received word yesterday -from Jicuoy that he would arrlv.o In Pen will connect tho iiow east dDI SCbool dleton in a few days to begin train house with tho main pipe at the punlpt'np' McCoy recently boxed In Ilols'o house, anrt J? ?nld to ho In excellent condl- Approxfmatcly feet of now 2 Inch piping Is dally expected from Portland for the uso of the water department. NEW OPERA HOUSE. Weston Is Soon to Have Modern Thea ter Building. Weston is to hav.o a now opera house. O. T. Douglass and J. M. Ash worth have agreed to put up a frame building 40xSO feet, on a site donat ed by tho city. Tho now opera house will cost in the neighborhood of $2500 and will bo well equipped. Tho town has been without an opera house for five months. Peoples Warehouse Extension. Beginning September 1, the Peoples Warehouse will take possession of tho store room now occupied by the Her ron confectionery, and will extend their floor space into this building. Several weeks will bo required yet before tho alterations and improve ments aro completed. Tho confec tionery quarters will bo devoted to men's furnishings, exclusively. Attractive New Store Room. V. Stroblc, tho Court strjeet furni ture dealer, has his now building com pleted and is moving his stock into tho now location. He has purchased a largo amount of new goods, which has arrived and is being put on dis play. In his now quarters Mr. Stro ble will be better able to serve his patrons. Why Is It th' farmer boy runs aw,iy t' sea an' th' old sailor's always dreomln' he wuz on a form? Idle Money Is Unprofitable Money All your dollars are willing to work for you. Every dollar you have no Immedi ate need of has an earning capacity. Save your dollars while you can. This bank provides you with the means. Call ahd learn more about the mat-' ter. MONEY HATH WINGS. Commercial National Bank of Pendleton tlon. Mitchell Is working hard nnd Is al ready down to weight. "I expect to see both men enter tho ring in excel lent shnpe," said Bogart. Mr. Bogart went to Walla Walla this morning to bo present at tho go this evening between Perry Queennn of Salt Lake, and Kid Parker of Den ver. "I intend to challenge tho win ner of the contest at Walla Walla," ho said, "to meet tho winner of tho McCoy-Mltchell fight in this city." Tonight nmateurs from Mitchell's school will box nt th.o Armory. It Is said several local boys aro showing re mnrkablo cleverness and thnt tho contests will bo Interesting. WALLA WALLA PROSPERS. H. O. Peck Compares Good Times In Inland Empire to Other Dull Sec tions. "With tho largest wheat crop in tho history of tho county and with pric.es at tho top notch, if Walla Walla doesn't prosper this fall I don't know when she over shall," declared H. O. Peck, a prominent business man of tho Garden City, who was In Pendle ton last night. "Tho Inland Empire," ho continued, "is all right. Reports como in of dull times on tho cound and In Western Oregon and ..asuington, but the east ern part of the two states Is putting up no such talk. "Walla Walla Just at present is on the operating table In the matter of her streets. But no one Is kicking, for when tho pavers finish wo will have the prettiest driveways In East ern Washington." 8TRIKE CAUSES DEPRE88ION. O. R. & N. Livestock Agent Looks for Better Stock Market Later. "The condition of tho stock market Just at present," said C. J. Mlllls, livestock agent for tho O. It. & N. company, "la anything but good. Tho situation in Chicago is responsibly for the depression, and I believe every thing will bo all right as soon as the differences between tho packers ond their employes are settled." Mr. Mlllls returned to Portland last night after a day spent In looking over thfl county. "With tho oxceptlon of stock," ho continued, "I find all other lines of business and agricultur al Industries In a flourishing condi tion. With tho excellent crops and the good prices tho farmer of Eastern Oregon should consider himself n very fortunato man." PREVARICATED. G. W. Rlgby Was 8usplcious, But Helped the Old Man Out. Tho talo told by George Westfall, tho old soldier, has its weak places, though It may bo In tho main truth ful. . But whon ho declared that tho "tho commander of tho post horo can't think of his name refused to credit my story and rojected my ap plication for relief, cold," ho prevari cated undoubtedly. Mr. Wgby listened to him and promptly gavo him on order on a Court -street bakery for whatovor ho wanted, although ho doubted his story In somo of Its particulars. Westfall ato his fill and thon had tho bakor put up a lunch, and tho bill, amount ing to B5 conts, Mr. Illgby paid. Mr. Rlgby .has no doubt about his bolng nn old soldier and perhaps a member of (ho Boise homo, but thinks It may not bo unjust to bring tho old man to a strict accounting Later Than Usual for Convenience of the Farmers and Working Lads. Tho city schools will open Monday, Soptcmber 19, which Is n week later than usual. Tho delay Is premedi tated, and to allow n week's more tlmo for tho lnrgq number of young men who nrp working In tho harvest fields to niako their arrangements for tho winter's school work. Also to give tho farmers who will send child ren to school In town a llttlo longer time to either move into town or got their children settled In rented' quar ters, or nt boarding houses. Thoso two elements comprise such a large proportion of tho nttondnnco upon tho schools that this deference paid to their Interests Is rognnled as In the Interests of ov.oryhody concern ed In the schools. Judge Ayres in Town. County Judgo Ayres, of Morrow county, Is in town, tho guest of his son Thomas and other relatives. He will meet here his daughter, Mrs. Elsie Lassater, who will nrrlvo this evening from Walla Walla, and will remain hero for a fow days beforo leaving for Ann Arbor, Mich., wh.ero her husband, .Tamos Ijissater, Is studying law nt tho Michigan Stato University. Judgo Ayres has tho dis tinction of bolng the first settler of Morrow county, coming there in 18G2, and residing in that county continu ously over since. WE ARE "8H00TING" to u-ii LY HURT. THIS MOVING BMRmJoe . PRlCES ARE LOSS TO US. WE HAVE LOST OUR PR0FITf A ' 23D OF LAST MAY. IN ABOUT TEN nn -r,.,' 8,NC WILL MOVE INTO OUR NEW mm m "CUVE DAYSI IS RAPID-DEPENDS ON HOW FAR THE CROCKEJ UttC AHP -rn 1 rcw ot- OUR MANY REMOVii ' COME IN AND HELP U8 Move AL pRlJ 1 SET GLA8S 8AUCEDI8HES, 1EC. 1 SET SEMI-PORCELAIN PE PLATES, 30c. LARGE SIZE CHINA CUP AND SAUCER, 15c LARGE SIZE CHINA MUG, 10c. ELEGANT VASE LAMP, WAS $11.00, NOW $7.80. HEAVY ROLLED EDGE BREAKFAST PLATES, J Formerly of Pendleton. Henry LaCombo, camo down from Wallown county to make arrange ments for placing his daughter In St, Josoph's Academy tho ensuing year. Todny Mr. LaCombo has gone out to Pilot Hock. LaCombo was formerly In tho sheep business In this county, and ndmlts that ho would llko to re turn; It Is homesickness, however, ns ho Is prospering In Wallowa nnd says tho past year has been unusually fa vorablo to the sheepmen In thnt country. Next Union meeting. Hev. Jonathan Edwnrds will preach at tho union meeting In the Baptist church noxt Sunday ovenlng. Miss Hazel Bickers will presldo at the or gan, and Miss Mytoleno Fraker will sing. It is hoped to begin the servico at 7:30 prompt, and tho general pub lic Is Invited to hoar something unu sual In tho way of a discourse as well as of music. His Friend Killed by Thug. Wood Passloy, of tho Peoples Ware house, today received word from For est City, Ark., of tho death of an In tlmato friend, City Marshal W. W. Bainbolt at tho hands of a negro des perado. In an attompt to capture the negro, tho marshal was killed, a dep uty sheriff fatally wounded nnd tho desperado was shot to death. Tho dying marshal raised himself and sent a bullet Into tho negro's heart. Bought Nader's Black Team. Warren & Suooly, tho Dakota horso buyers, havo mado but six purchases of horses as yot, but havo several bunches of animals In sight and ex pect to have tholr required two car loads mado up in a fow days. Thoy bought a team of Fred Tante, M. A. Ilader's black team, ono horso of M. J. Carney and ono of o stranger. Will Attend School at Walla Walla. Mrs. Mary Ayres returned to Hopp ner this morning. Sho has been the guest of Mrs. Georgo Fell. Mrs. Ayres has been to Walla Walla to niako arrangements for renting a res. idenco property thcro for tho ensuing school year, with tho Intontlon of re siding there and sending her two chil dren to school. W. C. Campbell in Spokane. H. Hayo, who has boon taking his vacation at Lohmun Springs, loft for Spokano this morning. Ho has been tho guest of J. A. Dupuls while, In town. Mr. Hayo is now engaged In tho second-hand business In Spokano, with W. C. Campbell, who was form erly a blacksmith In Pondloton. Contract for Excavating. Tho contract for excavating tho site of tho now Smith-Crawford build ing at Main and Wator streets, has been awarded S. J. Hastings. The work will bogln as soon as tho old building Is torn down. The excavat ing Is to bo completed within 25 days. Health Improved by Outing. Tho families of Stovo and Thomas Hampton havo returned from thoir outing In tho mountains near Meach am. Mrs. McCully returned with them. Hor health nnd thnt of her daughter, Mrs. Stovo Hampton, is considerably Improved. New Traction Engine. Joo Snyder received a now traction onglno last ovonlng to uso on his threshing outfit on tho reservation, Tho old ono "played out" beforo the season was over. OWL TEA REMOVAL SAL HOU SE id The Correct Fall Shape Stiff Hat THERE IS ALWAYS A SOME THING ABOUT THE BOSTON STORE HATS THAT APPEAL TO THE WEARER. WE DO SELL BET TER HATS THAN OTHERS AND OFFER THE LARGEST LINE TO SELECT FROM. ROOSEVELT'S! Boston Store READY FOR FALL BUSINESI NEW CLOTHING, NEW 8HIRTS. NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW HAT8. NEW SHOES. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWE3T. BAER. & DALEY One-Price Furnishers and Hatters FOR SALE 480 acres finest wbwt laM' . i ttlMlfi. 51? acres era. t tivj acres b""" 9-room modern dwelling, good loca tion, lb lots, fine basement, every thing new and up-to-dato, S300O. 6-room house, i lots, barn, chicken yard, shado trees, $1760. Modoro G-roora cottage, 0 flno lots, flno soil, 12500. G-Itoom house, nice improvements, shado trees $1100. 280 acres fine land; ologant house; clnnn tn town. SfifiO.l. C. C. BERKELEY Office rooms for rent Timber land for Ml 'lllUUtU t"1--" ... , If you wish to buy Ml call on mo in my 0 18 " Bank building'. PLUMBING Good plumbing is always tho clieapeat. It b fforl! .qualities. It saves you repair bills. Always .cntnm to thorough, rollablo nnd competent P1"1"60" ntteB(ion p5 mado up of tho best experienced workmen, strict to sanitary features of work. LET 8 GIVE YOU FIGURES. On your work. Wo quoto right prices and do oni) Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE AND PLUMBING. 'Ph0n0 8U' TTTTTTT1I111TAX Inroe lin a 1 S I FIGHT lintr u lYlitnce I Was P urt,But 1L' itiun-Ps to! I" I I pan?"' II 01 u klett lit ronri Fl, It V ot ad