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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1904)
it PAGE EIGHT. vxnx: east oregonian, pekihjctox, oregox, Tuesday, September 20, iwt. EIGHT PAg . . ..... Dissolution Sale is ix progress, frices our, slashed ajt siiAUGHTER- ED. 920,000 STOCK OP FOOTWEAR MUST BE SOU). DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. Good Shoes Cheaper Than Ever CLARK WOOD DOES THE WORLD'S FAIH. (Continued from page 2.) were displayed to us by a. special lec turer anil an organ recital was given at the tabernacle In our honor. The fact that many other people were also present possessed no significance. They were not Oregonlans and were persons of no .consequence. We reveled In the music of the su perb pipe organ, the finest In the world. I have never heard sweeter, purer, more beautiful tone effects. Hlnkle was enchanted and wanted to Join the Mormon church at once. I recalled to him tke words of the lec turer, who said that no member of the church, even, was permitted to enter the beautiful tabernacle nearby unless of. pure mornl character and a total abstainer from tobacco or Intox lcnnts. This barred Hlnkle and he re linquished his purpose with a sigh. I want to say right here that I don't remember how many wives Brlgham Young had, nor do I care; he will rank among the greatest or ganizers and builders that the United States has ever known. After dis carding polygamy, there is nothing objectionable, and many things highly profitable to the soul's good. In the creed of the Church of Latter Day Saints. And the Mormon people were the most courteous and obliging we have met with In our travels. We bathed In Great Bait Lake an experience far from commonplace. The water is delightfully warm and buoyant, and you cannot sink in It, but you can get It In your eyes and nose and smart and strangle until death were a relief. Because we were Reubens, I guess, we didn't know anything about it. aud failed to find the fresh water rinsing apparatus la the bath rooms. Not long after cumlug out and dressing we shone and glistened with salt, while everybody else looked clean and respectable. They stared at us and snickered. Hinkle's hair and beard were like a lilac bush after a frost, and he resembled a blooming leper. I disassociated myself from him in disgust until I casually felt of my own face aud found n salt mine. Lot's wife's condition wnsn't a cir cumstance to the discomfort and em barrassment I felt. I ngaln flocked with Hlnkle, realizing that both of us were leprous and In a degraded class by ourselves. AVe dug out as much of the stuff as we could and tried to look unconcerned on the crowded train. I remarked that we had cer tainly been pretty fresh, but would keep now for the rest of our pilgrim age to the World's Fair. CLARK WOOD. AFTER AGREEMENT HIISIXESS MEN "WILL HAVE TERMS OFFERED. "A TEXAS STEER" TONIGHT. Hoyt's Famous Production Will De light Pendleton Audience This Eve ning. Hoyt's "A Texas Steer," comes to the Frazer this evening. This pro duction from the gifted pen of the late Charles Hoyt, Is considered the best of his numerous plays, and never falls to draw big houses. From the rise of the curtain to tho end of the play the audience Is kept convulsed with mirth. I PURE I DRUGS It Is easy to say "pure drugs." So easy that many druggists say so from force of habit. The reality requires more than mere "say so." It requires knowledge, experience, con stant and conscientious vigi lance. We say we have pure drugs because we have. We spent time nnd money to make sure of the fact. There are no better drugs to be had than we provide. There are no pure drugs" that can be had for lower prices than ours. Tallraan (2b Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS A Good Performance. The Degree of Pocahontas minstrels 1 drew a good house at the Frazer last evening. The work of the amateurs was exceptionally good. The first part consisted ot regular minstrel "work. A pleasing feature of the olio was the " I was under the direction of Jay Bo- 1 gen. i I Tolin Clove Hum Secured His Last Two Patents ntul Will Tomorrow Mako a Final Proposition to tlio Molded Men or Pendleton Easier to Estab lish Works Hero Thnn ut Any Oilier Point. John Clove came up on tho early murnlng train from Portland, having completed on his trip all the neces sary preliminaries toward completing his .title through the patent office to behiK tho Inventor of the two devices described by the East Oregonlan a short time ago as Integral parts of the Clove combine, und only needed to make It a perfect machine. Tomorrow will follow Mr. Clove from Portland an agreement which he will go before the business men and capitalists generally here with. It will be a simple statement to the ef fect thai the Men who agree to Its terms will back their words, with their deeds and finance the combine at this place. This is probably "the third and last call" the last pre sentation of this opportunity to the monled. men of Pendleton nnd Uma tilla county. Mr. Clove'n Influence Is and hns been 'toward the retentlnn to manufacture the combine nt this ! place. One reason Is that the machine shnpH here are sufficiently equipped to turn out a small output without uny heavy additional . expenditures, while nt any other place the plant would necessarily have to be built from the ground up. The addition of from $30,000 to $40,000 worth of material to the pres ent plant will put It upon a footing of effectiveness that It would require a much larger expenditure to. secure at any other point, where operations, would have to commence nt the very beginning, and will equip it tp meet, easily tho demand which next, year will bring for the. machine. a result both the animals today are occupying the front of a Court Rtreet meat market. Downey nnd Rust saw n smnll cub wnlk out of the brush and shot it. but before they could reach the side of the dead unlmal, the mother appeared on the .scene, and with a savage growl made for the hunters. There was some tall sprinting for a few moments until one of the men renched n point where he could turn and fire. The mother dropped dead. The bear aVe of the small black va riety, so common In the Blue moun tains. Ordinarily this species Is very timid, and avoids man, but the death of the cnb enraged the female In this Instance, nnd she forgot her discretion. FEATHERWEIGHT BOUT. Kid McCoy and Andy King In Pontile ton September :to. The next bout to be pulled off be fore the Pendleton Athletic Club will be a featherweight boxing contest be tween Young Kid McCoy nnd Andy King. The fight will tnke place Fri day night, September 30. King Is in Walla Walla, where he is managing the Walla Walla Athletic Club. Mc Coy Is at present playing an engage ment at the Orpheum theater In Port land. The men will enter the ring nt 126 pounds. Both men lire known to be clover boxers and although McCoy met de feat hi this city nt the hands of Mitch ell, the method of his fighting con vinced those who saw the contest that he Is up in his profession. PLENTY OF CHARGES. Police 1 """ Will Elect Delegates. The Women's Club will meet to morrow evening at S o'clock sharp at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Disos wav, on Water street, for tho purpose of electing delegates to the State Fed eration of Women s Clubs nt Baker City. It is no small comfort to have Schilling's Best on call at your grocers; a pity one can't get everything such and sol "Kklpier" Hicks Bororc the Court on Three Counts. Arthur Hicks, for carrying conceal ed weapons, 10 days in the city jail. Arthur Hicks, for assault and .bat tery, 10 days In the city Jail. Arthur Hicks, charged with dis charging firearms within the city, case continued. Mike Gratz, Jr., for disorderly con duct, 10 days In the city Jull. As the result of a drunk, two. fights nnd a gun-play yesterday and the day before, "Skipper" Hicks and Mike Gratz, Jr., were responsible 'for t)ie above to appear on the city recorder's docket. To -the charge of carrying conceal ed weapons, 'Hicks entered ai ,pleojOf guljty. He pleaded not gulltyto .the assault charge but was adjudged ullty by the court. The ch4rg0f,pf discharging firearms within the aty limits was continued until today upon Hicks' -plea of not guilty. Gratz, with a wave of his hand und a nod, acknowledged his guilt when asked to plead to the charge of dis orderly conduct. Tom Shannon, whom Hicks ,wus found guilty of assaulting, appeared In court with a badly decorated coun tenance. He admitted that he nnd Gratz became involved In a fight, but that Is the last thing he remembers of the" affair until he awoke with a Dwell ed head. A witness declared .that when Gratz and Shannon were fight ing Hicks took a hnnd, or rather a foot, and Jumped upon the latter, rendering him unconscious, New 10-Room Duelling. Jurgen Alumni Is tearing down the old dwelling on what Is called the "old Mat Taylor place," on Lewis street, and will erect upon Its site a 10-room residence. It will be of Co lonial style, and work upon It will be begun as soon as the plans are com pleted by the architect, C. E. Trout-mnu. .Hand lladly Hurt. Engineer Juck Wright, of the O. R. '& Jf. coinpnny, went to Portland Inst night to receive -surgical treatment, Mr. Wright was Injured In the right hnnd yesterday by the bursting of a water gauge on his locomotive. Wright's hnnd is badly lacerated. Beck Slightly lmprocd. Frederick W, Beck, who attempted suicide Friday by shooting himself through the .left side, while still In a critical condition, was slightly Im proved this morning. It Is believed he will recover. Third 'Holiicr Engine. A third helper engine hns been put on at Kamela, to help the Increasing .traffic, east and west over the moun tains, It Is snld to be a leased engine from the Short Line. -w Denies It. Mike Grntz, Jr denlire the story that he ever served a term in Folsom .prison for the murder of a Chinese, of for any other crime. NQt 1 Flyo Jlounj Late. The west' bound passenger train, due in this city at 8:50 o'clock this morning, was five hourp late, owing to delay on the Union Pacific. Two Drunks, Three Days. Tom Williams and Corney Devlne are serving sentences of three days each In the city Jail for drunkenness. Stoneware Sale ...... . ..-.. TiiMr iTVrvr" A ny .... I.lllt 'I 111' 1 11.11 lVIfcillil., ....... I1I.TA r.. XVI.- Willi, !..1j1J ULIt OAU 1 . . A JLJI1-. .Yttln. PRICES: nvrmtw njT.T.nv JIATt WITH COVER OXE GALLON JAR "WITH COVER TWO-GALLOX JAR WITH COVER TIIREE-GALLOX JAR WITH COVER FOUR-GALLON JAR WITH COVER FIVE-GALLON JAR WITH COVER r.ACTc TTVTTT, OT. MOVE. WE BOUGHT A STRAinim - v.uk 11 tvia wninvn XOT MAKE THESE TRICES. FOR A TOtm...... t t PtiTtlTiTTl T HfAT. YIVITTT.T. PHCT TTC T.ATTl Ttnu-f ... DLETON, 72!c, AXD OUR SALE PRICE IS 03c. ! OWL TEA HOUSE I REMOVAL SALE SPECIAL SALE ON f Boys' Clothing j r r b n h m bhhh h m sk- n m m m m h 8 1 I What is a Savings THE USE of a Savings account Is J Z not fullv understood. It Is a banking Z feature that does more service to a nnn,m,inlK thnt ran readily be ap- Affniini'? predated. In every community, there fWV'U"""' S are numbers of people who have Z small sums and no means of using tnem to advantage. The Savings ' Department of this bank affords the means of utilizing ' these funds. One man has J6. another J60, another more. 1 another less. These sums when placed together in a bank I can be loaned out so as to pay Interest. The Savings De- . . 11.... mnll attma In oartment Is the means or getting .- - - aether and loaning them out safely. ! pie who would be pleased to receive Interest money for a short time. The Commercial National Bank is the only Instltu- tlon In this city which provides strictly for the receipt and care of savings and trust funds, ! such accounts at the rate of There are many peo- on their Interest paid on all TEACHERS ASSIGXED. Pendleton Schools Xow Organized for Business. The city schools opened In earnest this morning, ond the pupils took up their studies. Most of the teachers have been assigned their grades. There are still one or two vacancies to be filled. The primary grades are crowd ed and extra rooms may have to be provided. The teachers are assigned as fol lows: George W. Eyre, principal of High -school, assisted by Miss Hall and Miss Ivnnhop; eighth grade, Misses Rltner, Epple nnd Duncan: seventh grade. Misses White and Davis; sixth grade. Miss Harris, (vacancy to be filled); fifth grade. Misses Moorhouse ami Mnrnle: fourth grade. Misses Baum and Haley, (vacancy to be fill ed: third grade, Misses Wood Froome and Mrs. Rynenrson; second grade. Misses Wills and Llngenfelter first grade. Misses Parrott, Gans, Lane and Rozene Epple. o Four Per Cent per Annum for each calendar month that the money remains In bank. Deposits made on or before the 4th of a month terest from the first of that month. Interest Is credited on all accounts February and August 1st, at which times, If not drawn, it becomes part of tho principal. Any part of a deposit may be withdrawn without disturbing Interest on the balance. Certificates of deposit are issued bearing interest at the following rates: RAISING THE MONEY. Certificate Payable In 0 months, 4 . K.T cent. J Safety deposit boxen for rent. , Don't overlook tho fact that we are ; a National Bank, under the direct supervision of the Federal Govern- ment. Interest Compounded every six months Grande Rondo Electric Hulluny nnd Power Plant. The enrly construction of the Grand rtnmin Vnllev electric railway and power plant, according to W. E. Da viilsoti of this c ty. tne secretary u the eomnany. Is practically aaiured "Mv father Is now In the East," said Mr. Davidson this morning, "tor the purpose nf Interesting capital, and he advises me that ho lias several per nnH rendv to finance the enterprise, I Intend to go East In about a month to assist In tho work. "I am In receipt of a letter from R. A. Morrow, tho vice-president. He lnm lust comnleted a trip over the proposed line of the railway, and de Clares that It Is one of the finest val leys he ever saw." SHOT TWO BEAR. Downey mid Rust Got tho Mother and Her Cub. Dan Downey and Oscar Rust had an exciting experience near Lehman Springs yesterday afternoon with an It SCOTT'S EMULSION is for babies and children who are thin and pale when they ought to be fat and ruddy; for men and women who are weak and delicate when they ought to be strong and hearty for all who are not getting proper nourish ment from their food. Poor blood, thin body, open the door for disease. Scott's Emulsion bars the way. Makes the blood richer, pro duces healthy flesh and above all provides nourishment. Wt'll ! yei umplt Irtc upon rtqutit. SCOTT c BOWNE, 409 Purl Slmt, NVlt. Boys' school suits, two-piece, $1.50, $2.00 to $1.00. Boys' school suits, thrcc-plcco $2.00, $2.50 to $5.00. "Buster Brown" Suits, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Boys' Knee Pants, 30c, 7&C, $1.00 nnd $1.25. Boys' Long Pants, $1.50, $2.50 nnd $3.50. A choice collection of toyn' s ent ers in colors nnd fancy stripes, nt $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00. Boys' Cnps, 25c and 50c. We also have boys Sldrts, Ties, Collars, Hats and Shoes. BAER. a DALEY One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers FOR SALE 9-room modern-dwelling, good loca tion, 1 lota, fine basomcnt, every thing new and up-to-date, $3000. C-room bouse, i lots, barn, chicken yard, shade treos, $1750. Modern C-room cottage, 6 fine lots, fine eoII, $2600. G-Itoom house, nlpo Improvements, shade trees $1100. 280 acres fine land; ologant house; close to town, $65t. 1DU ULICD ilUCD, " Kin anroa cm In lntld. 11Q,W . n l veil oiu ucrcs grniu " $8500. Office rooms tor rent. Timber land for sale. Timber locations made. ..... . n- mil ir vou wisn. 10 ui call on me m my - Bank building. C. C. BERKELEY From those home over looms and HAVE BEEN DRAW THE FABRICS FROM OUR AUTUMN "STEIX- BI.OCII SMART CLOTHES." THEY ARE MADE FRO.M 1TNE WOOL ENS, AND NOT ".MERCERIZED COTTONS" THAT LOSE THEIR SHAPE IN A WEEK. RICH BROWNS, WARM GRAYS AND SOIAD COLORS IN EVERY VARIETY OP MIXTURE AND TONE MEET THE EYE. THE OVERCOATS INCLUDE, I'OIl KUKlil WliAil, -xnix. 'Xrtn w jivx TOI' COAT AND THE REGULAR FALL OVERCOAT, FOR ANY WHERE AND ANY TIME A CONSERVATIVE HUT JS..UUKUI.MU1 STYLISH PIECE OF WORKMANSHIP. We are proud to show you this label: S I wvwvvvvAYwywvvwwvvyy !C NIWSTtMD IMA S - A try-on means a Keep-on. SHOES. CLOTHING Irate black bear ana ncr ouu, .