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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1905)
TEN PAGBg. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST ORKGOKIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY It, '80s- I lc to $x.6. A fine selection. Latest novelties, TOE SCRIBBLER. An unruled tablet for tu- dent aid business man to fig ure on. 150 sheets 6c. THE SUPREME COURT. A flue quality legal cap tab let, M sheets, smooth, strong took, 10c ! FREDERICK NOLF & CO. SCHOOL . AND . OFFICE SUPPLIES. GENERAL NEWS. Forty-eight per cent of the foreign trade of the United States It done through the port of New York, The bill granting full woman suf frage In Kansas, passed the house of representatives by a vote of 65 to 49. It Is stated that Russia has 410,- i 000 men in Manchuria and Japan I 365.000. The latter have 850 cannon j In the field. I Missouri has more livestock farm- j era than any other state In the Union, and the livestock on Its farm la ral- , ued at over (200.000,000. By a vote of 43 to 73 the Nebraska ! TUXES DUE FEB. IS IF PAID BEFORE MARCH 15 REBATE S PER CENT. No Penalty Attached Until After April 8 Fmhw Parcels Sold Last Year for Delinquent Tax Than Ever Before Expected Ute Proportion of Lands Redeemed the Coming Year Will Be Unusually Large. During the coming week the tax roll will be placed In the hands of the sheriff, and all those paying their taxes between that time and March 15 will receive a rebate of 1 per cent. In view of the fact that taxpaylng will soon commence, the tax law and the manner In which It has operated during the past year is a matter of Interest. An examination of the rec ords yesterday revealed the fact that during the past year there were 100 parcels fewer sold as delinquent than the year previous. This year the sales of delinquent property to pay taxes amounted to 11250. Much of the property thus sold will yet be ' re deemed. Many pieces of property are placed on the delinquent list because of the tact that titles have been transferred after the tax roll has been made up and given to the sheriff. In such cases the notices are made out to the old owners, and no notice is sent the purchaser. Under the law the man owning the property at the time the roll Is given the sheriff, la responsi ble for the tax for the preceding year. According to Deputy Funk there are two reasons mainly - responsible for the fact thai taxes have been promptly paid during the past year. One of these Is the general prosperity of the county, and the other the new tax Ian. which places a premium on prompt payments, and which law Is allowed full sway In this county. The following Is a synopsis of the TEe WOMEN'S CLUBS The Thursday Afternoon club will be entertained by Mrs. K. P. Marshall at the next regular meeting on Thurs day. ' Musical Club Tonight. Mrs. Leona Thompson will be hos tess for the Musical club tonight. Mrs. J. E. Uean will be director of the following program, which the hat arranged: Miss Baum, "Song Without Words," Tchalskowsky. Miss Deal, "The Dying Rose." Vocal, Louise Pullson. Miss Crawford. "Walts Chromatic, Leschetltsky. Miss Ferguson, vocal, "A May Morning," Denoll. "September," Cheulton. Miss H. Thompson. "Serenade," Schubert. . Mist Cameron, vocal. "Good Night Liaette," DeKoven; "Slumber Sea, Chlsholm. Mrs. Marston, selected. Mrs. Pierce. vocal, "Beloved Awake," DeKoven. Mitt Latourette selected. Mrs. Rees, "The Butterfly." Orlcy. Current Literature Club. Mrs. Leona Thompson and Mrs Johnson entertained the Current Lit erature club on Friday and a pleasant afternoon was passed In the discus, tlon of German art and artists. Roll call was responded to with the Cunningham bill, making the playing of football in the state a fel ony. Benj. Van Slyke. one of the old est boxers In the world, died in .New York lately nl the age of 87 years. He had been a boxing instructor for the lasl 50 years. Governor General Tchertkoff, of the province of Warsaw, who was wounded In the leg In a riot encoun ter between the troops and strikers. Is dead from the effects of the wound. Mrs. Rosa Bradley, of Camden, N". J., was converted at a recent revival. She is SI years old and partially paralysed, and was baptized by being lowered in a chair through a hole cut through 16-inch Ice. Linsey Owens, a farmer living near Sistervllle, W. Va.. shot and killed his wife while In a Jealous fit. He then ran to a neighbor's and set fire to an oil tank, jumped In and was burn ed to a shriveled fragment Since last June the state of New Hampshire has paid bounty on 25,255 hedgehogs or porcupines, and the sus picion has become deeply rooted that Vermont, Maine and Canada are con tributing to the supply of animals. An eiderdown robe cost Mrs. Mary Dennlson her life, at Chicago. With the garment buttoned about her, a spark from a gas stove Ignited It and In an Instant she was ablaxe. Before assistance reached .her, fatal boms were Inflicted. NORTHWEST NEWS. The Seventh Day Adventists will dedicate a new church at Colvllle, Wash., February 12. The Swedish Lutherans will this spring build a church at Moscow, Idaho, to cost $5000. There are 32 teachers In the public schools of Astoria, and the average number of pupils taught by each is 44. The annual convention of the Washington State Beekeepers' asso ciation It in session at North Yakima. By the overturning of a large boiler of hot water at Spokane, Thel ma Kelly. 1 months old, was scalded; -to death. ' Two thousand seevn hundred hogs were shipped during 904 from Xen drlck, for which the farmers of that vicinity received $10,860. There Is a great fight on In the Washington legislature over whether Medical Lake or Stellacoom is to get -the state school for defective youth. 1 John It. Sulllvani the ex-pugllist, is corresponding with the Portland .chief of police, endeavoring to secure a license to run a saloon during the Lewis and Clark fair. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wessels, who had charge of Idaho's agricultural ' exhibit at St. Louis, claim the agri cultural exhibit of that state at Port land will be much larger and finer. 1. If you pay taxes on or before March 15 you will be allowed a re bate of 3 per cent. - 2. If ynu pay your taxes between March 15 and up to and Including the first Monday in April, there will not be any rebate allowed and neither will there be any penalty or interest added. 3. If your taxes are not puld on or before the first Monday of April, they will become delinquent, when there will be added a penalty of 10 per cent and the tax will also draw Interest at ! tho mlA nf I? nr pent tier inimim ill addition to the penalty. 4. . If you pay one-half of your taxes on or before the first Monday In April, then the remaining half may run up to and Including the first Monday in October, following, but If the last half of tax due Is not paid by the first Monday of October. It becomes delinquent. 'and there will be added to such balance a penalty of 10 per cent, and In addition, such bal ance will bear Interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the-first Monday in April until paid. 6. On all personal property taxes, If one-half Is not paid on or before the first Monday of April, the law compels the sheriff to levy upon and collect the same after May 1, hence to prevent a levy upon personal proper ty after May 1 It win be necessary for one-half to be paid as above stat ed. 6. The law compels' the sheriff to -:i all lands on which taxes have not been paid, and that such sale shall not be held later than March 1 of the year succeeding the year In which trie tax levy was made. T. The property will be sold to the person bidding the lowest rate ot interest, and certificates will be Is sued therefor, and deeds given to such property sold, unless redeemed with in three years from the date of such sale. sketches of great paintings In Ger many and a number of reproductions were shown of the lest familiar onet. The literature review was discussion of the works of Leasing and reviews of Minna von Barnhelm and Amelia Galottl. A thort pnP" on Albrecht Durer, the founder of art in Germany, and the life and works of Holbein, with critical comments on his palntlnga, from noted art critics, by Mrs. James A. Fee. Mrs. J. Beckwlth tent In paper on a "Group of Modern ranu ers." which Included Plloty, Boeklln and Mensel and describing many of the best works and their respective places In art toduy. Refreshments were served. Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mr. A. J. Owen, superintendent; sermon, 11 a. rh.; class meeting, 12:15 p. m Rev. G. W. Rlgby, leader. Junior League, 3 p. in.; at night the second quarterly meeting for the conference year will be held. It will begin with a love feast at 6:30, and at 7:30 Dr. G."M. Booth will preach, and at the close conduct the communion service. Dr. Booth Is a very able and Interesting preacher, and all are Invited to hear him. Robert Warner, pastor. Presbyterian Church. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Robert Dlven will conduct the serv ices tomorrow morning and evening. Morning sermon at, 10:30; Sunday school at 12 noon. Everting servlcee One More Week ! Sale Closes Saturday Night Willi us ot sruuiau DAltiluux NIGHT- SNAPS 20c 20c (tc Men's 80c and 850 suspenders, Saturday Night Pries Men's SBC lour-in-nanu lies, Saturday Night Price . Men's 50o and 60c shirts, Saturday Night Price.., Men's socks of every kind, 6 pair for price of fnlwrl'il'"" Ladles skirts at regular price and waist pattern of wool w . or silk, FREE with each skirt. f 50c worth of any ribbon in the house for ..... 25c plaid Windsor ties, Saturday Night Price "c 200 yards lOo, 12o and 15c embroidery, Saturday nht'ni''L?''0 200 pairs ladles' kid gloves, $1.00 kind, Saturdav nM.? 2 We make Ihe above prices for only two hours, from 7 p. m., Saturday night. Don't fall to call after snnnL o' to i nrday night and get some ot the big Snaps. ....TIME FAD ...,., i AGENTS FOR M 'CALL'S PATTERNS. at the regular time. All strangers In the city are cordially Invited to at tend the services. M. E. Church, South. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. C. Howard, ot Milton, will conduct the morning and evening ssrvwl this church. The regular monl two. evening services at the ui uoruiauy invited to tend. i tl C Rader. Get sunny. ISO acres on Umatilla river; 100 acres on flat, subject to irrigation. Good soli; would make fine alfalfa ranch. Fan- Improvements; farm In piemen tt and 60 cords of wood go with the place; four miles from Pen dleton.. 1-1.500. ' E. T. WADE SON. Office B. O. Building. SOLDIERS TO GUARD FAIR. Major .McDonnell Selected to Con snand Forces of Picked Men at tls Lewis and Clark Exposition. Portland. Feb. 11 Plans for the organization of the Lewis and Clark exposition guards are now completed, and men to form the guard are being enlisted. Major C. E. McDonnell ef Portland, has been onosen chief ef the guards, and he will be assisted by three other officers. The guard will 'consist of 75 men selected by the company command ers from the military companies' of Oregon. A height of five feet, eight Inches Is required. The command will wear military uniforms and car ry guns loaned by the state military authorities. The strictest military discipline will be maintained. The band of 75. men will be divided Into three shifts, each commanded by an officer, and each shift wilt serve eight hours, the schedule being from 8 a. m. to 4 pv m.; from 4 p. m. to midnight, and from midnight to 8 m. The soldeers win oe para si.du per day. with free board and lodg. Ing. They will live in tents outside the grounds. In a fashion somewhat similar to that adopted at summer encampments. The guards will be gin their duties about the middle or March, and their terms of service will continue until the middle of Novem ber, a month after the close of the exposition. ' Hood River Apple Go Sou til. Hood River, Feb. 10. Two cars of Hood River apples were shipped last week by the Apple Growers' union to New Orleans. This is the first apple shipment from here to the southern metropolis. With only one more car on hand, thla thlpment about winds up the apple business for the union this season. It has been a very suc cessful one. The total number of cars sent out la 10S. Twenty-five or more have been shipped by other par ties. . SATISFACTION IS THE KEYNOTE OF OUR SHOE SUCCESS Satisfaction in Style Satisfaction in Wear Satisfaction in Price If you have not been receiving these try OUR SHOES and we'll guaran tee youll ALWAYS buy your shoes here o You Experience Any Trouble In securing a Shapely, Perfect Fitting and Comfortable Shoe? CORRECT SHOE KNOWLEDGE COMES THROUGH TEARS OF EX PERIENCE, AND AN EARNEST STUDY OF THE ' ART OF COR RECT SHOE FITTING. THEN COMES "DURABIUTY" IN SHOE THAT REQUIRES A KNOWLEDGE OF THE VARIOUS KINDS OF LEATHER AND STYLE, TOO, IS QUITE AN ITEM. ' THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE HAS ALWAYS MADE A HOB BY OF ITS SHOE DEPARTMENT. IT'S GOOD SHOES HERE AND ONLY GOOD, DEPENDABLE SHOES, ARE OFFERED FOR SALE. NO OTHER DEPARTMENT IN THE HOUSE RECEIVES THE CARE AND ATTENTION OUR SHOES DO, AND AH A RESULT OF THIS ATTENTION, OUR SHOE BUSINESS IS THE MOST SATISFACTORY. Pendleton's Famous Store New Spring Shoe Shapes AND STYLES OUR $3.50 MEN'S SHOE, AND ft. THE .BEST ON EARTH. WE WANT YOU TO COME TO SHOES OF ALL KINDS, ,M SADIES' BROB THK RIGHT PLACB j
