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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1904. PAGE EIGHT. J Low Shoes iot High Temperature BUY A SECOND PAIR OF OXFORDS. THREE MONTHS M.ORE TO WEAR 'EM AND THEN OVERGAITERS IF NECESSARY. OUR OXFORDS, WHICH ARE HIGH GRADE, SELLING AT LOW. EST POSSIBLE FIGURES. I ST. LOUIS F. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. GREGORY UNDER BONDS. Passed an East Tennessee BUI of 1855 on Ignorant Celestial. Ed Gregory, arrested yesterday morning nt Arlington, Or., charged with passing a worthless hank hill on Wong Gee, a Pendleton Chinese, was arraigned before State Circuit Judge Kills this nfternoou and his tail was fixed at S300. The prisoner,. nslied time in which to plead. He is still confined in the county jail. The complaint filed by Deputy District Attorney H. E. Collier, charges Greg ory with obtaining goods under false pretenses. Gregory, it Is alleged, aftor partak. Millions absence arc ninny and varied and equally as great concerning the people ns its buildings and other Im provements. The place formerly owned by Mr. Sample nt North Cold Springs is now owned by Frank Kiug RESIDENCE SOLD. Mrs. Sheridan Will Not Remove From Pendleton, as Reported. Mrs. M. Alice Sheridan has sold her residence on Perkins avenue, the north side, to John Hill, the well known Helix farmer, who will move IS L thnt Is to bo one ami n hnlf miles long, and cross all threo places. This Is the first Irrigation scheme on the upper McKay, and It can hardly fall to bo a success, as there ' is nbundaut wntcr with every natur inl facility for putting it upon the land. It is stated that tho work of 1 ditching will be begun today. THE WEEK'S WEATHER. REV. N. H. BROOKS' VIEWS OF THE EXPOSITION. HUSBANDING RESOURCES. Explanation of Why "the Deputy Game Warden Ain't Doln' Nuthln'." Japanese Exhibit Is the Wonder of All -'f- f1tB?,Mt1holno ,f m.c ""'jl . , . , . , reports thnt little is doing In his de- Americans. While Russia's Empty pnrtmont mul ,,rounuly wl, not ue im- Space Is a By Word at the Exposl- j t nuout tho first of October. This is tlon Japan Occupies More Space , part of tho plans of the state war Than Any Other Nation American , 'Ion, who is husbanding the resources . . ... ... -. u of tho department to make war on tho Art Does Not Equal the Fneh, ponchor(u ,he WCRtern 1)art of ,he German Nor Italian Federal Build- state. Inn Is the Triumph of the Century. it taxes the authority nnd resources I or the office to keep the finest gnme I birds in tho western part of the stnto Rev. N. H. Brooks who recently ( from extermination during the cold visited the St. I-ouls fair, says tho season, and the funds nre too limited wonder of all Americans nt the fair 1 10 allow of a hot campaign in every is the magnificent Japanese exhibit lmrt of the state, at all times of the in the Liberal Arts building, and the yt,ari no matter how badly it may bo universal catiRe of disappointment nnd needed from tho standpoint of tho surprise is the empty spaco allotted game and tho true sportsmen. to Hussia, with not an article or any kind on exhibit. Ho says the Japanese exhibit is one of the most wonderful collections of artistic, ingenious, beautiful and use ful manufactures ever collected under one exposition roof. It occupies more ' space than any one other exhibit of J Steady Decline In the Temperature Since Last Saturday. Which Was i Second Hottest Day of Year. The temperature has steadily de clined since Inst Saturday, when it 'registered 107, and took place as tho ' second hottest day in tho year. weather Observer H. F. Johnson furnished tho following daily r.ccord for tho week: August 6 AugUBt 7 August 8 102 August 1' Christie Churci August 12 Max. Mln. 107 80 100 CO 102 B4 95 57 87 68 87 Gl 95 57 Fuel Cellar Beneath Church. An Improvement to the Congrega- tlonal church not previously noted is I tho fuol collar, which is being dug and walled. It is immediately adja cent to tho furnnco room, and to thfl j westward of ft. The Congregational I church, when the meetings nro resum ed in Soptombor, will be one of the cosiest and best appointed church houses in tho county. IRRIGATORS RETURN. T. G. Hallcy and C. W. Mallett Back From Walla Walla. T. G. Halley. accompnnlcd by Mrs. Hniley and children, returned las: the same c lass, and Is constantly ad-. nS"t ,r"m V'nlla Wa!ln' wlicr? Ile 'U mired by Inrge crowds, Wo have a new . Urs of the Chrl.t... an old Ivory uwrtaj The picture nf n,. .A -"a CUB exceptionally Eood J Prices low, varying frj uc ior each pleee. OWL TEA HOU On the o'her hand, the space allot- tntn it nhnnt thn midrlW nf Knntom l.nr Mr Hill lins n lnrrrn fnmllv mill ted to IlltSSlR. Was not SOt nside for Ing of a bowl of noodles at ling j will send the voungor members to the I "' other nation, but remains vacant. Goeys restaurant in Altn street, j Pendleton schools. with the Russian label over it. The Thursdav nlcht. cave the waiter. I Tho snlo wns effected throuclf the almost universal sympatny witli .ia- Wong Gee, a worthless $10 bill, and received In exchange $9.90 in change. The bill passed on the Chinaman is not counterfeit, but an old East Ten nessee bank bill, Issued In 1S55. and for many years has ceased to have nny value as a legal tender. ABSENT 11 YEARS. W. A. Sample Notes Many and Radi cal Changes in Pendleton. W. A. Sample, formerly of Peudle ton. Is in town en route from North ern Idaho to his home at Caldwell, Idaho. Mr. Sample farmed for 16 years at North Cold Springs, leaving here in 1S93 for Bingham county. Idaho, wherein he was probate judge for four years two terms. Later he removed to Caldwell. At Caldwell Mr. Sample is in the real estate bus iness, with interests in the sugar beet factory for a side issue. Mr. Sample states that there re sides in Blnckfoot the widow and children of John B. Davis, deceased, who formerly resided in North Cold Springs, and who removed to Bing ham county before Mr. Davis' death. Jir. Sample's brother, Samuel Sam ple, also resides in Blackfoot. The changes noted by Mr. Sample in Pendleton during his 11 years con tended tho joint Besslons of the Ore gon nnd Washington irrigation com mission. C. W. Mnllett. president of the Or egon commission, passed tHrough Pendleton last evening on his way home to Ontario. He was accompan se, In Idaho. C. C. Berkeley agency. The report pan can be measured uy the romnrKs , "D VoSS of Bn thnf Mrs Sheridan would mnke her heard concern ng the empty Russian tl1 ngniLtr u. w . uoss. oi uni tnat .Mrs. &nmctnn woum mnue ner n In ci,nrBP f government works nume .eiaewiiure is mv-'uitctu .tvi iuio , time .Mrs. Sheridan nnd Miss Mnude , Speaking of the art exhibit at the are at Lehman Springs, while Miss 1 fair. .Mr. Brooks expresses surprise n . , i ..loi.i., vi,i .i t , at tin- ('nmmoni)lnce class of the IIC11.M1IU ID llOl.nih ...Ull.lD ..I "V"t, - tni..-n .1- - worK oi American nriisis. iiie urns- . i.uuc, mo um t,uuiii-uiuii ' tie spirit seems to have been subordi-! who for sevornl years ran a cigar, nnted to the mercenary, and the real confectionery and fruit stand on art at the fair comos from France. Court street, is now in the Soldiers' I Germany and Italv. ' Home at Los Angeles. He was a Geo. McClure In Soldiers' Home. Creek. CANDY STORE CLOSED. Sheriff Taylor Serves Attachment on Ralph Ward Today. The candy store and ice cream par lor of Ralnh Ward on Main street nenr 1 and Itnllnn artists, while the Ger Webb, wns closed this afternoon by ; mans- Ideals run to likenesses of the Sheriff T. D. Taylor who served no- ' emperor, and rural sceres, which do tlce of attachment on behalf of Anna not admit of much general artistic M. Marshall, who alleges Ward is In- scope debted to her in the sum of 5391.51. In the manufactures and mechanl The store room occupied by Ward , eal arts the American leads tho is the nronerty of Miss Marshall and world The electrical appliances, the Thr American pictures do not show ' nuiet. diffident and rather phlegmatic the conception, nor execution that man. who seldom alluded to his past mark the pictures from the French life and only went to the Home when tne struggle ior a livellliootl outside proved too much for his resources of health, strength and money. He Is snid. when the fncts were uncovered, to have a very excellent record as a soldier. was leased, according to the com plaint, on February C, last. The monthly rentals of 535, it is said, have not been paid and suit was brought. Carter &. Raley are attor neys for the plaintiff. DEEDED TO DISTRICT. improved mills, machinery, equip ment nnd labor saving apparatus, mo- From Camas Prairie. John F. Harvey, a prominent stock- man and farmer of Umatilla county. Turkey : Dusters For pictures, bric-a-brac and fine furniture. The large, fluf fy ones of split feathers and long handles; always gef the dust; can't scratch and last for years. Whisks, Too Higher than they were, that is the wholsale price Is higher. Old prices still prevail here, but may not long. Better save by buying now; 15c buys a good one: bolter ones for more. Tallman f& Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS Buildings Will Be Removed From Poor Farm Site. The deed of the transfer of the old poor farm property by Umatilla county to School District IS was filed for record today. The consideration is $2825. The property consists of 10 lots in block 85 of the reservation ad dition to the city of Pendleton. The land was purchased by the school district for the erection of the west end school building. The formal transfer of the property was made yesterday. Buildings now on the land will be removed by the county. Poor Farm Crops. Joe McDill, superintendent of the county poor farm, was in the city this afternon and reportB the sec ond crop of alfalfa in the stack and the force on the farm now waiting for the third crop. Over 100 tons of grain and alfalfa hay will he grown on the farm this season. Dense Silence. That money talks, quite freely, too. You probably have heard; But thore are some of us to wliom it never said a word. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. tive power and propelling machinery. ; is In Pendleton today from Alba. Mr. is the highest exhibition of the me-1 Harvey owns a stock ranch In the chnnlcal genius nnd the cream of this Camas Prairie country, nnd also con exhibit Is the product of the skillful , ducts a large wheat farm near this Ynnkee. I this city. Ho is in Pendloton for The state buildings are elaborately the purpose of looking after his grain, and tastily constructed and furnished. -Hay and grass Is very plentiful." Kansas and Kentucky loading the j 8nid Mr, Harvey, "and the ranges tills list in Mr. Brooks' estimation. m Bve promise of an abundance of me uregou uiuming is ine cynos- feed. The farmers in the Camas Prairie are cutting hay at the present time." ure of all eyes, he says, and Washing ton also has a unique and attractive state building. ine iecierai iiuiunng is the most Felix Roumagoux Married """ """""" m.uu.v Fex itoumagoux. who wont to on the grounds. No money nor pains F t th th on were spared to make it complete, and vislt w, t , 8nort u wltn the wonderful skill and taste employ- a wife, so he wr.tes to some friends It is a cinch that the man lying on tho park honch staring at tho sky is j not worrying over tho into slump in ', stocks. .u " .L1'"1.' I here. His hotter-half is a French nf tZ Z,,?J ucconipuaunieuw , woman. and they were married in Bre of the century. , n , province of both. The in n,.L t ,hry m,nelnb ..arl nane Is not known, nor is it h"i Pr,,ntl,2g U'X'wn whether Mr. noumagoux nnd Sinn. Ill S?J I the llb7al rtB his wife had ever met until Mr. It. i,T ,1, m,8re .' "r0 went to France this summer Mr. S , . , MCDt,9tSiltafflW font Breton to nAme'dcan ffiiTUSK ' rtUta c""'' nb"t 30 years - V.fthereates, fair from the ed-! , , "' ,daho' , linntlnnnl nnlnl nf vim,- nvnr hnl.l Judge Rich, the famOUB old War- under the sun, and its equal may not norse Ht tnf Southern Idaho democ be seen again, as the exposition crazo , "a8? ed through Pendloton this has rather run its limit. : morning bound for Lewlston. to at- I luuti iiu (luiiiiicruuc mmu ciinvuiuion. 1 tin to .1. l,.n,lnn nf Ihn fnr.ll.r, n,1lnl, I champions the Mormon interests j among the Idaho democracy, and will ! fight Senator Dubois to a finish at Roosevelt's1 THE HOT WEATHER STORE. Shoes and GEothing SPECIAL FOR THE YOUNG LADIES: Tan Oxfords $3.50 VALUE FOR $2.50 WE MAKE THIS PRICE SO THAT WE CAN FINISH UP THE SEASON WITHOUT A TAN OXFORD IN THE HOUSE. The Boston Stori IN THE PUEBLO WRECK. Miss Ingersoll Passed Through Pen aieton tn Koute to Spokane. i Lewlston. where tho latter Is expect A victim of the Pueblo wreck of 1 d to attempt to force an antl-Mor-last Sunday passed through this city mon resolution through. this morning en route to Spokane 1 ! Miss Mable Ingersoll. step-daughter; Examinations Completed, of Dr. E. L. Ingersoll, who accom- T1'o examination of teachers for panled iter, with other members of c"nty certificates ended yesterday the family. ' nftornoon nnd the applicants for state i The IncorsollB hnvp until miite diplomas will finish their work this ! 1 lately boon residents of Puoblo, nnd , afternoon. The subjects for exnmin Z 1 1 Dr. Ingersoll spent a portion of the i atlon today .are: Botany, plane go- 2 I summer In Spokane, prospecting for otnotry. general history, English lit-1 1 I the location which be finally decided 1 orature and phychology. Charles L. to mnKo in mat city. m"i ,ijimii.uviiiii Miss ingersoll, while badlv hurt and , UI1H nioriiing 10 iuku mu ir ex- ( nnlv able to walk with crutches, is nmination. really not in a dangerous condition, hough her knee was broken nnd skill' uaseoau at weacnam. fractured. She was fortunate in liav-' Uasolmll at the Meachnm barbecue ing immediate and skillful medical . on the 21st Is qulto likely. In fact, and surgical attendance, and being 1 It is practically settled that there Laid Off, Laid Up, Laid Away? MR. WAGE-EARNER: ' DID YOU EVER THINK WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOU OR TO YOUR FAMILY, IF ANY OF ABOVE SHOULD FIND YOU WITH NO FLOUR IN THE BIN, AND NO MONEY IN THE PURSE? WOULDN'T IT BE WISE FOR YOU TO PRO VIDE AGAINST THAT DAY, AND TO BEGIN NOW? OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ACCOMMODATES ALL WHO WISH TO LAY ASIDE SMALL SUMS. t t Commercial National Bank OF PENDLETON very robust nnd In the best of health the joumoy has tired her but little, ns hor friends nnd stop-father have done everything possible to make the journey easy. WILL ADD A 8TORY. Mayor Matlock Will Make Extensive Improvements to Hotel Pendleton. The building at Main and Water streets occupied by tho Hotol Pen dleton, It is understood, Is soon to undergo improvements nnd exten sions. Tho building as it now stands Is three stories. It is tho intention of the owner, Mayor W. F. Matlock, to add two stories to the front and to extend th.o structure In tho rear. An elevator Is to bo installed in the building. Repairs In the shape of papor and paint nro bolng mndo at tho hotol, It Is tho intention of the owner to glvo tho place a thorough overhauling. NEW IRRIGATION PLANT. I Ditch One and a Half Miles Long; Will It. null nn linn.. M.Vnu I ti r m-Af-H t n initi-v w i 'rainuponw Y A now ,rrletlon schorao is about II C BLACH. r O HAILLi , W L. THOMPSON, 4 to b.o Inaugurated on tho south fork f President Vice President Cashier I of McKay. 23 miles from Pendloton, , Throe noiglibors David Horn, Dan- lei Bowman and Joo Hothland, whoso 'farms join In a string, will dig a ditch Hor, will bo a first-class matched game on that dato and at that place, but ex actly what teams will play further than that the La Grande team, the challonger, will bo there, Is not yet determined. Tho opposing tenin will bo elthor from Pendleton, Union or Island City. Young People's Union Meeting. In tho Presbyterian church at 7 p. m Sunday. Let all tho societies bo well represented. Come propared to give and got a blessing. Remember the place: Presbyterian church; re memher th.o time: Sundny evening, 7 o'clock. Lumber on the Ground. Tho now school houso on McKay, in Glllllnnd precinct, will be begun Im mediately. A portion of the lumber Is on tho ground, and tho remainder will be soon. The building is to bo finished in time for the fall term of school. Not Expected to "Bach." West Larder, a young bachelor, has built a cottage on his place, six miles east of Weston, mid it Is not exp.oct od by his noiglibors that ho will "bach" in it, cither. Seasonable Goods at tht Right Prices Meu's summer underwear, purple striped, each . Men's underwear, blue and fleBh color, each Alnn'B iinilnrwnnr. verv fine nunlltv. each 75c and I Fanev liosiorv 15c, 20e nd i Golf shirts, cuffs to match 50e, 75c and New four-in-hand 'ties, large assortment of patterns, at pop", nrlcs. 256 and 1 Neclicoo worklnc shirts 50e and 75c ti K'nt-llr-on ilrooo nlilrtfl 51-00 t 2j Collars, cuffs, bolts and suspondcrs. BAER. DALEY t One-Price Furnishers and Hatters FOR SALE Q-roum modern dwelling, good loca tion, 1 lots, fine basement, every thing now and up-to-date, J3000. C-room house, i lots, barn, chicken yard, shade trees, $X7B0. Modorn C-room cottago, C fino lots, ftno soil, $2500. Magnificent residence, $5500. Vacant lots, ?100 up. Fine business property, cheap and on nnov tflrmfl C. C. BERKELEY r.jn iif-rfin craln land, 10,000. G40 acres grain ludi veu Gain land from ICO to 10,000 prices uiai uru o- .nmo for rGDu Timber land for sale. Timber locations maae. K you wisn hi ; ta call on roe In my oniw Bank building. Modem School of Commef Gives Fre.o Trinl. Attond the Boat. Free 1 Bight Months' Tuition at Price of slXpendleloBl i It is not always enfo to dodge when the door boll rings. It might be your , rich old aunt instead of a bill collac- BECK, THE PLUMBE1 7 ... w,,tr and Court- Has moved to Cottonwood atreot, oeiw y 0iumblne l ,n hotter prepared than evor before to do hleb-closa p i0 bio rates. Estimates cheerfully Blvon. u line soo him before you go elsewhore. j BECK, the Reliable Pl'