East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1902, Image 8

TUKSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1902.
H
AVE YOU KKKN
OUR I'HICKK ON
Felt Slippers,
Felt Shoes and
Jersey Leggins
KOK IiADIKH, MIHKK.K
NJ OHILDKEKT
BBS OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Who oan attortl to have wet feet when
you oan buy rubber at such prioes:
Ladies Storm rubbers, aoc
Misses storm n-hb.i -. i v
Chilli's Stornn rubbers, toe
Dindinger,
Wilson & Co.
Successor to Cleaver Urns.
PER80NAL MENTION
where she will remain a few days bo-fun-
going to her home on Hwltiler's
Inland. 12 miles up the Oolumbln
rlrer from Umatilla.
, i
Herbert Boynton. living near Pilot
Koek. was thrown from his horse
Monday and received such a severe
shock that he has had concussion
of the hraln and been unconscious I
ever since. He was riding At a fast,
gait when his horse stumbled ami
threw the young man over his head
with the above result.
John Southwell was In town today
from his Hlrrh Creek ranch. He
states that he has quite a lot of nice
applet left over from last year's crop
and that annlcs have not kent so well
this winter as usual, because of the, day. will not op. rat. to tnt ariTan
extraordinary mild weather of the j tage of the Utah mills, is evidenced
past few months. by the Desert News, printed In Salt
Vice-President and Oeneral Manag 1 "' an'' cxprcs.ing the object Ions
er Joseph MeCahe and Treasurer Jji ' ,h' "n
and Chief Rnglneer J. O. Cutler, of ,n" lowering the tariff M mill
.v. n...i.i r r.i wi- hi- .atllffs trolli Inn: to that IMBcc
ui" n .iMiiiiKiuii cv i .illinium norr " .
mllrnn.l u' i7,ii,slu at llorl ,.!!,, W Wheat rale 1"
MORMONS SCARED PLAGUE OF SWINE THE MACHINES, TOO
UTAH MILLS Ft AR INROAD
OF PENDLETON FLOUR.
Low Rate Will Cut Into Their Busi
ness, They Say. and Close Up Their
Concerns.
That tho low rate of " cents 00
tlour tO Utah points, granted by the
0. It. St N. and Short Urn frotn all
points east from MmaMIIie as men
tloned In the Kast Oregonlan of Mon
ton Inst nlirht Thev were down to '"en UKini,.
view the work recently done on the l"'" "
bridge ac ross the Umatilla river, east
of town.
rnitn nnn i i A i i
but now that flour hM -""Cir.T
the same freight
DR. CHRI8TIE DISCOVERS
CASES OF HOG CHOLERA.
Found Four Porkers Near Pendleton
Many Deaths Have Occurred.
Dr. Christie, veterinary surgeon,
.t.,1, 1 to the Baal Oregonlan today
that he was summoned to the Bam
Lowe place, three miles southwest
i mm lvndletou. and that ho found
four eases of hog cholera, or swine
plagoe as he designates II. The dls
easi he states In a hog Is the same
as typhoid fever In a human being
ulceration of the bowels.
Dr, Christie found one hog dead
with the disease, another alive In
tie pen, 0B the L0W place, and two
affected on the ranch of Perry Hon
ALL ('.AMES WERE CLOSED
ON MONDAY EVENING.
ONE THE SHERIF'8 WIFE
DROVE BACK TO HIS CELL.
K. F. Chapter and James Cox visit
ed Athena Sunday.
Miss Dlancho Home, of McKay, Is
visiting Mrs. I tori e.
Dr MeFaul was called to Warren
last evening professionally.
Mr. and Mrs W. K. Matlock have
returned from a trip to Portland and
the valley.
J. W. Cookerl). the undertaker
from Walla Walla, is registered at
Hotel Pendleton.
W. W. Roper, formerly of this I H
place, now of Walla Walla. Is here I
to remain for several days
Walter Dennis and Margaret Cahlll
were united In marriage at the St.
Mary's church Saturday evening by I
Itev Father Vander Velder.
W. C. Shults. well known here,
brought In No. 5 from Spokane, last :
evening In place of his brother, Dan
Shults. who has the regular run. but
Is III.
Ihinlel W. Crosby has filed his In
tention with the county clerk of his ,
disavowing allegiance to the king of I
Oreat Hrltaln and becoming an Amer
ican citizen.
R. Alexander has gone to Califor
nia for a brief visit, going from Port
land, where he, stopped last week. Hc
win remain until about February 1
He was accompanied by E H. Clarke
Mrs William Slusher and daugh
ter. Miss Edith, left on last night's
O. R. A N. train by way of Portland,
for Southern California. Ixs Angeles
and points In that vicinity, to remain
for several weeks. They will return
in the early spring.
Mrs J. 11. Swltzler came over from
Walla Walla yesterday evening and
HI the guest of A. M. Nye and family.
Marshal Linn Acquitted on One
Charge. But Held on Another.
Walla Walla. Ian 21 A Jury too1
up the criminal docket In the super
lor court yesterday and rapid pro
, gross is being made with the numer
ous rases ready tor trial. The first
I ease was against Marshal Linn,
i charged with robbery. After hearing
the case, the court Instructed the Jury
to dismiss the defendant, and he was
released. Before leaving the court
t"oni I. Inn was arrested charged with
attempted Jail breaking, when a num
ber of prisoners were driven to (heir
eells by Mrs. Keen, wlft of the sher ;
Itl l.lnn went back to Jail to await
trial on the new charge.
Ivan loak Is now serving a term In
the penitentiary for the offense of
which IJnn wan acquitted.
OFFICIALS ON SALARIES
E. Ankeny
Says It is the Right
Idea.
II. E. Ankeny. of Jacksonllte. in
talking with the Salem Journal said
the fight to put state officials on a
rlat salary' anil all fees go to the state
met with his hearty support "Let
the state pay a respectable salary
but all the fees and perqulslties be
long to the treasury.
"Make the salary liberal enough so
that a man of ordinary' means can
hold the office and afford to give a
reception or entertain distinguished
I people who come to the state. Our
i system of state government Is von
; lOOM and It is a wonder the state has
not been buncoed out of more than
it has."
He expressed surprise that the suit
to collect the Davis defalcation had
tailed.
"Hop do you know that the slat'
i has been buncoed out of hundreds of
thousands' asked the reporter He
didn't know but It had
footlna, the Utah millers see In It
destruction for their Interests
Speaking of the new tariff, the lcs
ert News says:
"It Is believed that the O. K. N
and the Oregon flour men will be sue-j
cessful in their little scheme to lay
out the Utah milling Interests per
tlciiliuly when It Is consider. .1 that
It would mean laying off so many
men In Ibis state from work and the
restriction of expenditures 'thai are
alwa made when men are at work.
"RtDfOSMtSttvOJ or local milling
Interests are feeling sltghth blue
over the decrease of freight rales on
Oregon flour proposed h the Oregon
Short Line They say It they are put
Into effect It will mean the (losing
down ui tin' Utah, mills until next I
fall, as It will be Impossible to com
BOta with the prices that will be In
vogue when the Oregon flour arrives,
rn the Utah market It Is on the
cards that the rate will be reduced
from B2 to 4h cents per 1"0 pounds
on and after Kehruary 1. Just as
soon as these quotations go Into ef-1
feet the millers say that It will mean
at least a cut from 15 to 2' Dffltl in
the price of flour
"The Utah millers have been rear
ing Just such a move as the Oregon
and Washington flour dealers have
been agitating for a reduction In the
rate for some time past. Nothing,
however. Is definitely settled In the
matter, as the decision Is in the
hands of the Oregon Railroad Ar Nav
Igatlon Company officials
'WW li the millers are discouraged
as to the outlook at the same time
the general public will rejoice that
there Is a prosect of breadstuffs be
coming cheaper Commission men
are quoted as saying that the millers
will have just as much chance as
linn Oregon rivals with the only
dine re BCe that the hlx profits
they are now enjoying will be
terlally reduced "
The East Oregonlan has caused
some Inquiry to be made, and dls-1
cows that In that vicinity there
have been numerous deaths from
some hog disease, and that the num
ber mounts up Into something like
100. Perhaps more, perhaps less, but
certalnl many have died from some
malady that should long ago hnve
been investlgat.il
It Is asserted that along McKay
crtOll are the carcasses of do.ens of
dead swine that have presumably
died from the same disease, and Mint
It Is the opinion of some persons
that the waters of that creek have1
been polluted for a long distance be
lOO tin spot where the carcOSSOaj It Is probable that Senator Foster
Itn DON thrown At an rate, the will lw able to nr.. a favorable re
matter appear- to have heen negll prt from the senate committee on
gently handled, and that the present Subtle buildings and grounds on bo-
Owners Voluntarily Obeyed the Or
der of the Mayor They Stored
Their Paraphernalia.
All gambling games wore cut short
by the statement In the iCast Oregon
Ian yesterday afternoon from Mayor
lialley, that he was going to "close
gnmblini: In Pendleton." and not a
table was In operation publicly In the
city an hour after the paper appear
ed. This move was taken voluntarily
by the proprietors of the gaming
tables, with the Intention of forestall
ing any move that might be made
toward prosecuting them.
Tlie declaration of Mr. Halley has
caused considerable comment and
various are the opinions as to what
will be the outcome
Tha mayor also says that the slot
machines will have to go with the
rest, as they are as much of a. Rambl
ing game as anything else. Tho ma
i hi pes were operated about the same
as though the mayor's proclamation
had not been made. Hut the mayor de
clared, when questioned specifically
upon that point, that they, too. must
he taken out.
The gambling paraphernalia has
I n taken from most of the places
and stored pending developments
dlscovcrv that ha- been made means. Mf nr n,,
that radical steps will be taken to building for
. radlcati the disease.
The matter was referred to District
Attorney lialley. who was asked to
look up tin law and take such action
as was In his power under the stnt
utes
postomce and
Wulln WhIIii
federal
No.
11
1
'me trio .
1 KUCKI
TORA
CR0WNER
Tit.ssnmiBtj
Dingmoer. Wilson A Co.
Articles of the Dlndlnger. Wilson to
Co. have been filed at the court house.
The Incorporators are W H. D Dln
dlnger and J. V. Wilson and Its pur
pose Is for tin purchase and sale of
shoes and boots. The capital stock
of the corporation Is to be 110,000
divided Into N shares at a par value
of Ifi'io each.
that
ma
No Postponement.
St Louis. Jan. 21. The national
lommlsslon of the world's fair met
tOdO) Approval of the plans formu
lated by the exposition company
ame up and other Importnnt matters
were considered. Chairman Carter
said the fair will not be postponed
lyitll Uki. 4
WUK UlCl LCAKAIUt ML
. . . .Will Continue through January
i I . a t s. .
Atui as ncreioiorr you win mm our prices lower Ibsnnr
ciuiMa. ic lie in a I'usiiiuii 10 give HI"3l VllUtlfor
.,,.,., liO WWW Tlfli; IM XflVTrv
' ' i , . - - ...... i . ill., i i, . i . i ; wen uaii i.
r - i vu ki,
wi- will give a lew prices, but everything goat chap
vanls (litigtiani. fntt co'ors ,(n)
ISO yartls Outing Flannel 'on
0 yartls Crash Toweling 'oy
14 yards Oood Hhirtlug j'oq
X yards llleaeheri Muslin 00
a j anU Hetter Bleached Muslin i oo
Pino Shootiagi 81 inches wide, per yard 20c. Big
Remnants, ,tl grades at HAI.I-' PKICE Come and
Very truly.
1 nub w 1 if n
Bi Clearance Sale
BOOKS FOR
ALMOST NOTHING
Sale Inn Ian lotb to Feb. i
If you waul a book of any
kind or description come
and look at stuck agd get
henetit of our low prices.
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Vou Will Have to Hurry.
The choicest lots In Hyer's drove
addition will be gone if you do not
hurry and see Berkeley, the real es
tate man. who ha also some very
desirable wheat farms and atock
ranches for sale That fellow In lown
writes Berkeley that he has the "Oo
west fever" and wM trade a good,
clean stock of goods amounting to
IIu.ihmi as per an inventory and ,1
vrwkH afro. l,,ol,i,. , in . tAwn In th.
best county In Iowa, for a stock
ranch in Orejon. Berkeley desires to
say that if any of the readers of the
Kast Oregonlan know of a desirable
place on which to locate a colony of
! Ic 11. be would like to be eommu
, nlcated with, and dollars to doiiKh
nuts he will find a purchaser. Berke
lev is In the real estate business In
the PradlOtOB lOTlOJI Hank tiiilldlnn
The Fuel of the Future.
This question has been worry inti
many people who fear that the coal
apply Is hecQiiilim exhausted, but
there is no need to worry, however,
as a substitute has been dlOOOTOfnl
in petroleum. In nearly all of Na
ture's products we find that as soon
as one material becomes scarce an
other Is discovered to take its place
There is one exception, and that Is
Hosteller s Stomach Bitters. It is
.valine's own remedy for all stomach
liver, and bowel complaints, and dui
Usl the past 5o years It has been im
possible to make a better medicine
It cures indixestlon. dyspepsia, eon
stlpatlon. nervousness and malaria,
fever and anile If you have never
tried it. do so today. It cannot help
but do you Kood. Our Private DM
Stamp is over the neck of the bottli
CHARLOTTE TITTELL
COMES A QUEEN FLAVIA
Night Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
loaf " writes Mrs. Charles Applegate,
of Alexandria Ind . "and could hardly
ami .loan I k.il wniumnllAn mf
bad that If I walked a blork I would tonlnt 'n pi llent.au "
cough frightfully and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three
"Rupert of HenUau" Booked for the
28th, One Week From Tonight.
I'endlelon theatergoers will be in
teresied in the announcement (i,at
Charlotte Tlttell one of the w. 11
known and iiopulai Tlttell slaton
who have many acquaintance here.
Is to come to Pendleton on. week
Crossett's
Men's Shoes.
Vici Kid Leather
lined, tour dollar
values, NOW
$2.95
$ I not ties of Dr. King's New Dlscov
ery wholly cured me and I gained
68 pounds." It's absolutely guaran
teede to cure coughs, colds, la grippe,
hroifhltls and all throat and lung
troubles Price 60c and fl Trial
bottles free at Tallman A Co.'a drug
store.
The Pendleton Shoe Company
Ha. v- 500 pairs of Misae Shoes,
they are t-ulling at, per pair
1 iinc, prce Irom $1.50 to Si s
a drama built upon Anthonv llope's
sequel to the "Prisoner ot Zenda."
The date Is January M, next Ttiaadaj
night, at he Fraser.
This is the complete KMtrOPOlitU
presentation; there being BO No
company The cast, headed by Mr.
Hart) i.eighton as Kiug Rudolph and
Miss Charlotte Tlttell as Queen Klu
via. together with most o last sea
son n best people, give proilai oi
the best that has given llf. and rea
son to this one of America - greatest
successes
500 pairs OhildMD'l Shoes
at. per pair
Former print from $1.1 to Si. 75.
$1.45
$1.20
a pair.
44 Pine Knot" Shoes for
Children.
Peoples Warehouse
Feetfltten..
Hi
.
A
til U IJU IW
I , n, -..ill, 111
ilui rip if
,,,,11,,,.. .,1 hnnir rs
I, ,1. wIM'll llfM .;nn,"
I 11.
..hnulim 111 ill llOH
as arc kept in in
Up to Date, First Class Furniture Sto
... 1 -II 1 nnM
11,. Ui...-L ir..,.i w in , in m 11.1 ami no ' r
.... K- . .
It-h competition Undertaking parlors in .ni...-
M. A. RADER.
Main ami Webb Streets
I Cliuiv.--'
Besides Oanv Bargaoa m rien'a aud Ladies'
DON'T PAIL TO UKT OU PKiCHS.
Pendleton Shoe Co.
645 Main Street,
Pendleton, Orsgon
mm
fJl.'.Q'Jl-t-l:'JLHLAairrr?a7.i-i:i
horman Bltlwpt' Pllla k... la U uu u.w (. m kr tk ot ik, Sy
at nil .1 diwif 111.11. ihMo, ilmni nti. Owres Loe Manhood, If" -
tsMian. i-ausuLjmxJi. uasniM.
Diamond Minstrels.
I On the 24th comes the Diamuud
' Bros a minstrels ot which the Sioux.
City Journal says
The Diamond Hros.'s hi white
I minstrels opened a two nights' en-
1 gagement at the Grand last night to
'a packed house which bestowed III.
eral applause on the performance
The company presented heuer pro
gram than any other minstrel com
pany that ever visited this city Th,
work ot Its comedians. 8. Hood, P. I
Morton C. 1 i j rh .-Id J. Kyan and Q
Williams, met with especial success
Their Jokes were new and therefore!
i something of a novelty The olio
work was excellent and startlliiK
throughout
laaaaaaaaaa.aaaaatl "
AIR-TIGHT HEAT
I have a full line of the celebrated
COLE'S AIR-TIGHT
Wood and coal atove
be absolutely air tieht. None of Uj
heat is wanted and the stovej
save ONE-HALF of your fuel K
vou set Ta-vx Tasras
What you buy j c. TA V! OR, the Hardware
from us.
74v Main atroot. Pendleton, wra
Bill Atock of
WOOD, COAL,
SAND & BRICK.
s Oo..
rOH AAXJI BY TALUIAS OO.. U8U
ixru Kitchener hah conflrnieil the
death sentence upon the Uoei l orn I rucklDV & I railstcrrilU
uiaudant Scheepers. who was captur-
ed taat tctobM- He will be shot next
Saturday.
Lasts
lationai ruun'j
bssf Meal tives them SS
ClMMhells make them to
Mica grit aids digestion.
Try a sample.
C. F. COLESWORTHY.
Msy, Qrain anu
127 and 119 Eaat Alta Street.
Ml t