Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1904)
Hl It STORE KOBB1D FUU'.XN DKUKMBKR IS. 1904 l.»>k ihi-n-euls and Suits and Cash —XX ere Discriminating. mid Evi- iteiiiK Trityl to lake Clothing That Would He a Fit—Bored if Hole In HIVoRt I li six \\ I I KS \«.<> a Door. Broke a Panel and Appar XND XtIXX REM A lilt 11 l> ently look Tlielr Time Io II—Coat» Wen- All of O ik » size. The Hub clothing store, at Johnson I iM*xprcle«l ami Happ) Finale to ■ Chapter oí Domestic Infelicity— and Court streets, was entered late Saturday night and robbed of half a l or tile »like of llu- Children Har dozen suits, several overcoat# and mon y I» limitimi anil a IltHlsrlnikl in cash. The burglars evidently Ri'orguiiisisl—Judge Fitz Geralil look their time in selecting the cloth Officiati*» al ilic second Marriage. ing for several suits were on the fhwr where they were thrown after the robbers had tried them on. One look into the eye» of the man The store was entered through the rear door. With the aid of a huge whom a month ago she called hus auger a hole was bored through the band. one endearing word from his I low-e panel of th» door and the thin Bps as in the happy long ago when . twaid was then broken mt. The i hi gave him her hand, and Belinda | roblwrs left the auger lying on the I-' Collins forgot the heartaches and ’ Poor. The door was bolted in three ar.gulsh I hat Ills acts had caused her places, hut these fastenings were un All was forgiven and Saturday night ’ v hen Justice of the Peace Thomas' disturbed "The coats taken.” said W. Mar- Fitz tierahi pronoum-. J the words > itli lie try J Col kilie. the manager of the Hub. "were tl at reunited h 3S-inehes measurement. indicating lins. Belinda bluslied with happiness) that the man who took them was at she did on lh.it fleet wedding day. more than medium build. 1 think 1 many years ago. Six weeks ago Mis. Collins filed .1 would be able to recognize the cloth •nit for divori e In the st ite < Ireult ing if 1 saw it.” court, alleging ci uel and Inhuman, treatment on the part of her husband BREVITIES. \ fortnight later State Circuit Judge XV I: Eltis issued the decree that sev- P S Stanley, of Tekoa, is In the •red the bonds that had proved so . city today on business tailing. Never again, said the fried | A B. Stephens of Umatilla is in the *on>a<>. would she be tempted by the | city today on business. oVe of man. Xbe Miller, the well known pioneer But Henry J. sorrowed and was of Pilot Rock, is a visitor today. 'onesome. His heart yearned for I Joseph N. Owenhouse returned this the love of her who was the mother of I his children and for years had been morning front a trip to The Duties. Mrs. E. J. Michael, of Irrigon, is in his helpmate and his refuge in the the city today a guest of Hotel Bick lays of adversity. "For out children’s sake. Belinda." I ers. he pleaded. "Think of those happy I A. Kunkel has just returned from lays when we were both young and ' a business trip to Lewiston and Te the tots play ed at our feet." Belinda I koa. lid think, her hand stole gently Into ’ T P. Davies, a prominent Walla his. and the county clerk recorded an Walla real estate dealer, is in Pendle other chapter In the story of the Col- ton today. II MS * G. XV. and W. T. Rigby left for Echo this morning on a brief busi SI’IT H»R DIVOItt E. ness visit. Neils J. Brown, of North Yakima, XX ife XHcgc- lle|ieatcd D»--crtl<m ami has arrived to enter the Pendleton tltlwr Provocation. Business College. Matil<ia Hatch has begun action in T. H. Bloom, of La Grande, is a the state circuit court against Gardi Dent's and "B. M ." the celebrated prize guest of Hotel St. George today, ner Hatch for divorce and the custo w innera Thea»* give men a wearing glove, w hile on a business trip to the city. dy of her minor Son. The Hatches and are especially goo) fits. Think of this Jacob Beft. the well known brewer, were married in Hardin county. Ohio. Priced of Tacoma, is a guest of Hotel St. December 25. 1SS3. George, while in the city on a brief Eight years ago the wife alleges business. her husband abandoned her. but she Mis. Caroline Hexter. of Portland, afterwards forgave him and they who has been visiting at the home of again lived together for a few months, her daughter. Mrs Max Baer, for a when the defendant a second time month, left for her home this morn left, taking with him the proceeds of the sale of their household goods, I ing. Charles Hamilton, O. R. & N. and leaving the wife and child destl- I The plaintiff also alleges that I switchman, is suffering with a severe lute attack of rheumatism, and his place her husband accused her of unlawful I She on the yard force Is vacant for a few Intercourse with other men. makes the allegation that Gardner days. Mrs. John Vert, who has been suf Hatch has a child by another woman. At one time, while the Hatches fering from an attack of appendicitis, is rapidly improving and will soon be were en route to Oregon from Wis consin. the wife declares her husband fully recovered if complications do threatened to leave her and her not arise. child to starve by the roadside. Tim Donovan. O. R. a N. lineman, The new is in the city looking over the West "Broadway.” EDl’t A HON AL EXHIBIT. ern Union and O. R. a N. offices Stetson and The lines are now all in first-class ttn-gon Buanl of Supers l-a>rs 1« Now condition for winter. Privad t hanged l>y Resignation of Prof. Jeff Brown, a prominent Adams I.ynian. farmer, was in Pendleton last night on his way to Walla Walla, where he Owing to continued ill health Prof makes his residence. He is a brother H. S. Lyman superintendent of Ore of Water Superintendent J. T. Brown gon's educational exhibit at the Lewis Mrs. Sab ria Hopper, who has been and Clark centennial, has resigned the critically ill at the residence of T. B. position and Prof R. F Robinson, Swearingen, for the past month, is im city superintendent of Portland proving slowly. She is 89 years of schools, has been offered the posi ige and does not gain strength rapid tion. ly. The entire board has been recon A. P. Noblett, editor and proprietor structed. the personnel at present be J. H. Ackerman.‘su of the Freewater Times, is in the city ing as follows today on business. He says there is perintendent of public Instruction of a general sentiment strongly in favor Oregon. Prof. Frank Rigisr. of Port Churchill, of of the regular train from Walla Walla land. and Prof J. H to Pendleton, once a week, and that Baker City. Mr. Robinson will ttr the people of Freewater would much general supervisor of the educational rather trade in Pendleton than In exhibit at the Lewis and Clark expo Walla Walla. Most of the trading is sition. done with home merchants, but what outside trading ia done, would prefer Al HEAT I» SAVED. ably come to the county seat Rains Have Matle Sl.ono.ooo foe Uma Neu Cold Storage Plant tilla County. At a meeting held last night the "The rains of the past three days Lewiston Ice & Cold Storage company awarded the contract to the De Le- have saved 3!.»04.000 for Umatilla Vergne Refrigerator Manufacturing county. In rescuing ths wheat crop company of New York for the machin from what seemed a certain doom, ery for the plant that will be estab from a dry freeze." said a prominent lished here. The plant ordered is of farmer to the East Oregonian today. "I never saw as close a call for the 10-ton capacity—20-ton refrigerating capacity and 21-ton for the icemaking wheat crop as has been experienced department. The purchase also in in this county in the past month. The cludes a 10x14 Corliss engine and such ground was so dry that a great deal power equipment as will enable the of the earl"-sown wheat had barely plant to be conveniently enlarged to sprouted and was In just the right stage to be killed by a hard freeze. meet any demand. "The amount sown in the early tall Members of the company stated last evening that the definite plans was much less than usual, and had provided for the completion of the that been killed, there would have plant by April first.—Lewiston Trib been a great shortage next year. As it is now, the crop has a good pros une. pect even if no more rain comes, which Is hardly probable.” Clarkston-Lew i»c< >n. The following are excel sts from the booklet Issued by the Clarkston- A BIG F ARM SELLS FOR «30.000 Lewiston Commercial Club: ^*wIston-Clarkston has lour banks John E. VAetib Purchases A’alualile and three trust companies, having an I a ml on Eureka llat. aggregate capital of $375.000 and ag One of the largest real estate deals gregate deposits amounting to 31.- «32.510.24. according to official call made in several months was complet June ». l»04. Lewiston-Clarkston has ed yesterday when Frederick F. two theaters, one of which, erectcl Adams, of Seattle, sold to John E in the last year at a cost of SCO.000, XA’ebb. the west half of the northwest is probably the handsomest building quarter of section 21. and the north of Its kind In the state. The popula half of section 14. township 11 north, tion of Lewiston is 7500; that of range 35 east, for 330.000, says the Clarkston 3200. Both cities are grow Walla Walla Union. NO ONE’ The land lies near Pickard station ing rapidly. In the very heart of the Eureka flat wheat belt. New County Building. The county building is fast nearing completion, the painting and Installa Catholic Affairs at The Dalles. tion of the steam heating plant be'ng A letter from Bishop O’Rellljt re the principal items yet to be finlihc J. ceived this morning has somewhnt XX 111 Winter In California. Francisco, directed to soldiers ■nd It is thought the building may be changed the complexion of matters S. <». Swackhammer and family, of sailor boys of the Orient. ready for occupancy by the first of connected with St. Peter's Catholic Union; A. C. Huntington and family, the year. The building is being fin church In this city. When Father and Joseph Palmer and family, of La XXcaÜMT Rc|s>rt. ished in Oregon fir. The walls are Desmarais left for California It was Grande, passed through this morning «ibservatlons by H. F. Johnson, of- rough finish and calcimined In dif with the intention of remaining a year en route to San Diego. Cal., where fidai observer. from December 3 to ferent tints, and the effect Is pleas ■nd Father James O'Neill was ap they will spend the coming whiter. December 9, Inclusive, at Pendleton: ing.—Union Republican. pointed to fill the vacancy. The blah- The fall weather In Grand Ronde val- Max Mln Rain. op's Instruction to the church now la ley has been *. r> dlsasre *abi I is Iter-ember 3 3» 17 Ixrst a linger. that Father Desmarais will return on season, excessively cold rains ■n<l December 4 20 35 ■ Elmer E. Turner, the well known the 15th (next Thursday) and for winds having prevailed much of the Itecember 5 32 37 drayman. In unloading a heavy bar Father O'Neill to return to Baker City. time. All those In the party are December « 32 27 rel from his wagon this afternoon, The latter left last night for a trip among the oldest pioneers of Union Tiecember 31 27 mashed the little finger on his right to Iat Grande, expecting to be back county ami have been actively In bus 1 lecember « 34 25 hand so badly that It had to be am Tuesday but may on receipt of the iness and public affairs for the past December 9 34 20 in. 27 putated near the hand. It is doing letter, go on to Baker City, where h.'s 40 years in Eastern Oregon. nicely this evening. brother, who Is visiting him. will Jol.i Foster Must Stand Trial. him later. Father Boscht will con XXIII A l»lt Germany. In the case of the state vs. Leonard He. el pt» of Recorder's Office. duct services tomorrow.—The Dalles Joseph Basler and Ed Besthorn Foster, charged with the murder of The county recorder reports busi Chronicle. and wife are contemplating a trip to Charlotte Peck at Halfway. October ness of his office for the past quarter their old homes in Germany, during 17 last, the defendant entered a plea as follows: September, 327C.25; Octo To Start a Monastery. the coming winter. It Is possible; of not guilty and was given until to- ber. $283; November, 3330. Novem A monastery of the Benedictine that Mr. Basler's family will accom-1 morrow at 9 o'clock to be ready for ber’s receipts are the heaviest in many Brotherhood of the Catholic church pany him also. They expect to be trial. months.—Union Republican. may soon be established in Central absent from Pendleton at least three This Is the case wherein Mrs. Peck. Idaho. Two Benedictine fathers from months. Rudolph Martin and wife who was living in the Foster residence As It Is In Grant. Conception, Mo., are expected in a also expect to go to Germany some went out In the yard about midnight, Skating has been at its best during few days for the purpose. The Insti time in the near future for a short and while returning was shot an I the week, and many merry parties tution, which will be started on a visit. It Is possible that a party will killed by Foster. The coroner's Jury from John Day and Canyon have small scale, will be under the direc lie formed for the voyage. rendered a verdict of justifiable hom been down to the pond, making their tion of Bishop Glorieux, and will be icide. but the District Attorney filed skates ring over the Ice smooth as located In the town of Cottonwood. An t'lirl-ttnas Packages. an Information against him charg ng glass.—John Day News. Although the government made ar him with murder.—Baker City Her Will Hang at Bolsr. rangement for the free transportation ald. License« to marry have ben issued Next Friday. December 14, James of Christinas packages Io soldiers and by the county clerk to the following: Connors will be swung off Into eter sailors In the Philippines, not one Mm* IliiiHlreil Twelvi* lAiuml Hog. Henry J. Collins and Belinda E. Col nity by Warden Ackley, to expiate the package destined for the Islands has Kiddle Bros, yesterday purchased lins. both of Umatilla county; R. W. crime of killing Deputy Sheriff Sweet been mailed at Pendleton postofflce, a Poland t’hlnn hog that weighed 912 Cargill and Eva Bell, both of Umatilla of Bingham county, at Blackfoot, a so far. On December 1. over five pounds, from S. L Brooks of Sum- few months ago.—Boisa Capital Nawa. tona of Christmas packages left San mervllle, which they will have taken county. It’s Rich and Pungent ROOSEVELT’S NEWS COLUMN IS DEAVEÍ» S’ GOLDEN WEST ~^FEE Holiday SUIT l»KAI.Hts M XX IMVORT IMR < HRISTM XS TH XDF. Fat Hues Plentiful. a» XXrll as «»titer Kind-» . •< tawal Mrut Supplies— l*n>- ducv ami Fruit» of the S«*a»«>n Are Abundant. ami the t^ualit« X niforui- 1» « mhm I—Friers tn (General Are Quite Kea«i>naMe. The turkey market at Christmas bids fair to be very brisk owing to a M-arcitj of the fowls. At the present time there are noue of the birds on the local market, and there are prac tically no offers being made The de- m.»n-i for tirked during Thanksgiv ing week it is feared, took most of the VaMtilla supply, and local market men aa4 grocers may be obliged to import fowls for the coming holiday grads. Fat hogs are plentiful at the pres ent time, and the market is dull. Hogs <m foot are bringing from 4 1-4 to 5 cents a pound. but it is thought the prices will advance in a few days. Beet mutton and veal are plentiful Butter and eggs remain stationary. There is a plentiful supply of pro duce at fair prices. New stock or- anges are retailing at 40 cents a d -gen Good lemons are cheaper by 5 cents a dozen. Bananas from Flor ida bring 4v cents. Sweet potatoes are retailing at six pounds for 25 cents. Celery of a very good grade retails at from 5 to 10 cents a bunch. Good, firm cab bage from the Sound is selling at 4 cents. California cauliflower is worth from 14 to 15 cents. Home grown green onions are worth three bunches for 1* cents. Dressed chickens bring from 54c to • *> cents each. l-agle» Elect Officers. Pendleton Aerie No. 28«. Fraternal Order of Eagles, has elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: Past worthy president. William Bo- gert; worthy president. A. C. Koep- pen; worthy vice-president. Thomas Aston; wortr.y < haplain. C. C. Sharpe, worthy conductor. James Himes; worthy secretary. R. XV. Ritner; treasurer Conrad Platzoeder; trus tees, Frank O'Hara. T D. Taylor and Al Gibson; inner guard, George CraJl. G. A. K. Elects Officers. Kit Carson Post. Grand Army of the Republic, at its regular meeting held Saturday fiight. elected the following officers foe fhe ensuing term: Com mander. J. B. Mumford; senior vice commander Alfred Rugg; junior vice- cvmander. John Stockman; chaplain. Dr, Johnson; quartermaster. T. J. Mull«.; sentinel. B. F. Renn; guard. William Fitzgerald. In Poii<e Court. Uitls Salmon, an Indian, and Gus Marshall this morning in police court forfeited 15 each for drunkenness. B. F Killian was sentenced to 10 days in the city jail for vagrancy. Monroe Grant was sentenced to three days for drunkenness. H ull a New School House. Th» patrons in school district No. S7. seven miles east of Pilot Rock, will hold a special meeting shortly for the purpose of voting a tax to meet the expense of a new school building It Is not known just yet the size of the building to be erected. Still Hauling Wheat. W. Wyrick, one of our prosperous wheat raisers, has a force of six teams with four horses in each, still hauling Wheat. There la still «000 bushels out at the Wyrick farm to be deliver ed at Echo warehouses.—Echo Newa Goilnian Buys «wit Burghduff. F E. Goodman has purchased the Interest of Phil Burghduff In Good man cigar store on Main street, arid will hereafter conduct the business alone. fp-pfe-iln of Cow and (Mt. Sult in replevin to recover a cow and a calf is on trial in the justice court today. T. F. lane is the plain tiff and Elmer Hplke th» defendant. H E «’oilier represents the plaintiff, and Attorney Esteb the defense. ■Birre are. but very few desirable varani lot" left In tie- residence por- floa of 1'i-ndlrton.. Il «-sc we have just ll-ied ami Hie prices are very reasonable. We have a new list of residences for sale « orno and see us, and look over <rtir list ____ We have anything that you want in «■Htntry property. E. T. WADE * SON, Office E. O. Building. HoiiseuKea liave no dlfflcnlti in serving a most delicious cup of coffee wlten tlm GoMmi Wi*-t brand is used. XX e lutndle Beater's Goltlen XVest coffee and lake pleasure in recommending It to our customer«. STANDARD Grocery Company UNDERWEAR ««IR.NER COURT XND JOHNSON STREETS. HALF HOSE OVERCOATS POULTRY IS SCARCE It pleaaes tlie ta»te of all lovers of good coffee. You get your goods on time. XuloinoMIe delivery. •M- H- 4-+ 4 IUI I M I I M II! 4.++4'4-4+ M H I I Mi li ♦ 3 ! A.C.RUBY&CO i Ï Importer«, Brrrdrrs and Dealers tn Percheron, English Shire, Bel gians, German and French Coach Horses, also Mammoth Jacks I arg** Irn|M>rta(ion Ju«t ICecefvod. XAe bave purctiaacd tlw OHIt.oX I FFD YARD, wlierc we lui».- <>|>riM-<t I» rmanent licadjuzrtcr». aisk an- prvyiaml u> »upply il«- ih-mantl for fine import d hursew. All h-,r-r. w>id b> are r<-zi-t«rcd. XX«• invite tte public u> ••all arsi eumine tix twaatlful lume« tse liatr for »ale. to please our certainly should kind that are low heels and i. A. C. RUBY & CO » « H-H 4 44 MM »♦♦♦♦»««»» HATS BABY SHOES and little NECKWEAR ROOSEVELT’S Big Boston Store We TAKE to call your attention to our line of hand painted 1 eather ca1ende r s and Indian heads. They make the best Christmas gift 8 for The Standard of Endurance Our Guarantee Covers All Responsibility want friends in the East. very reasonable for hand work. very good picture PHOENIX PURE PAINT Tbe pri c e s are of A Mount Hood. hand painted on leather), for $1.00 larger ones at $1.50 and $2.00. While 1 o <3 k ing at these ca1ende r s. also ask to see the hand pa i n t ed Tetton Ware the very latest.) Prices begin at 50 cents and up to $2.50. Come while the selection is good. A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. S WORD-TRY IT YOURSELF E. J. MURPHY 121 Court Street to the mill at Island City, and will ■ ommence to fatten for exhibition ■luring the Ia*w|s and Clark fair, which by that time they are confi dent will tip the scalea between 1200 and 1300 pounds. They consider *'’»v have a sure thing on beating th< t Lotus fair record, which was l..i pounds.—lat Grande Obaerver. BeautifuIDolls AT FRAZIER S ladles* and Misses' suits now be ing sold at cost and all alterations tree at Teutsch's Department Store. Grand array of Dolls of all sizes. large dolls, small dollc TRAINING SCHOOL FOR HORSES nv-dium size dolls, to suit all children and all purchasers. .Genu XX'anted—One hundred head of un broke horses. I am located for the winter at the Dutch Henry feed yard, corner of Alta and Lllleth streets. where I conduct a first-class training ■nd sale stable, If you want to buy a horse I will take your order and se lect the beat horse for you. or If you have a horse to sell I am well ac quainted with the best buyers. I am well equipped to break and handle any horse from the finest blooded stock to the wildest anc. most desper ate broncho. There is no horse but can be broke and be made to drive or work nicely If he be handled cor rectly. I have broke one hundred and twenty-three head In Pendleton, some of which had become desperadoes. I guarantee satisfaction In every case tiest and best dolls made. Lee Kennard ine Imported Handwerck in all sizes.. They are the flneet. pre We have dolls from lc to 310 each. FRAZIER’S Book and Stationery Store I or »ale at tin* I a»i Orrgunian office—large Bundles of new»impen. containing over 100 big luqs-rs, culi be liad for 25c a bundle.