East Oregonian : E.O., February 28, 1902, Image 2

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64
1
t
HAT
HAT
S
The
Spring
Styles
HATS, HATS, HATS,
BAER 8f DALEY
One Price Glothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton.
WHO HE WAS AND HOW
HE DIED A MYSTERY
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1902.
THE WESTON NEIGHBORHOOD.
GENERAL NEWS
Henry Kress, of Union Hill. N. J.,
was beaten with a syphon, and is now
in a hospital with a fractured skull,
because he maligned the Hohenzol
lerns and Prince Henry in particular
in the presence of a German bar
tender. A Baraboo. Wis., special says; "W.
D. Noyes was arrested here charged
with forging his mother's name to a
note for ?500, and getting it cashed
at .the First National Bank. He is a
brother of A. H. Noyes who lost his
position as judge in Alaska.
The house of representatives in
Minnesota, passed a bill appropriating
$25,000 to pay the expense of the con
test of Minnesota against the North
em Securities Company and the so
called merger of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railroads.
Vounj Corbett (William H. Roth
well) of Denver and Terry McGovern,
of Brooklyn, were matched at Cin
cinnati for a twenty-five round box
ing contest to take place before the
club offering the best inducements on
or befo.e October 15, 1902.
William Mullokan, a wealthy farm
er, was assassinated at Keokuk, Iowa,
by being shot in the head by au un
known person, who fired through a
window of his house. Mullekau was
reading a newspaper only four feet
from the window and was instantly
ki'ifcd.
Secretary Hitchcock has made pub
lic denial of any intention to resign
from the cabinet, although admitting
friction between himself and sena
tors, saying that when such protests
were taken to the president he was
sustained and the senators were
turned down.
lu consequence of action on the
i'r.rt of tne government of Nicaragua
to roHccc taxes and fines frjm the Pa
cific Steamship company, the com
pany has ordered its steamers not to
touch at ports on the Pacific side of
Nicaragua, thereby greatly" disarrang
ing the mall service from New York
by way of Panama.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS
The grand jury at Baker City re
turned indictments against the thir
teen Columbia miners arrested a
month ago on the charge of riot. All
were allowed to go on their own recognizance.
Rev. Dr. Francis- E. Judd, chaplain
for two years at the Bishop Scott
Academy, and who acted as assistant
nt Trinity Episcopal church for some
time, died at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, Portland, Tuesday.
George Werts, of Lewiavllle, Polk
county, a pioneer, aged 70 years, died
at his home Monday morning, after
a brief Illness. Deseased was well
known to pioneers, among whom ho
stood high. Ho was a native of
Pennsylvania, and came to California
during the gold excitement, and later
to Oregon. '
Dr. J. H. White and O. W. Porter, !
of Huntington are arranging to bore
a number of artesian wells in that i
town for the purpose of procuring a
water supply for the city. These j
gentlemen own the electric lighting j
plant franchise -for the town. ,
The authorltlvo announcement that
the Sumptor Valley Railroad will ho
extended to Burns, the county seat of
Harney county, this year has caused
a ripple In business circles in Baker
City. The trade of that section of
the state Is now divided between
Baker City, Pendleton and Ontario.
A slide of rocks delayed No. 3 and 5
0., R. & N. westbound trains Wednes
day and narrowly missed doralling
the former, between The Dalles and
Oneonta. The slide sprung the steol
rails and partly derailed the onglno
of No. 3, causing a blockade until the
superintendent's force from Portland
got on the ground and cleared the
track and replaced the onglne.
Local Notes and Personals; Feed is
High; Statement of Athena Flour
ing Mill.
The East Oregonian is indebted to
the Weston Leader, issued on Thurs
day, the 27th, for the following Items:
Mrs. J. A. Beattie is seriously ill
with an attack of la grippe.
The Misses Cora and Bertha Drls
kJll are both ill with facial erysipe
las at the Weston hotel.
W. J. Baker, a prominent farmer
on Wild Horse creek, south of Wes
ton, is under Dr. Best's care with a
serious and protracted sickness.
Miss Lois Peebles has been quite
seriously ill for several days at the
home of her parents, Prof, and Mrs.
G. A. Peebles.
I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richmond,
who live near Warren station, sadly
buried their twin babies yesterday in
the Weston cemetery. The infants
lived but a few hours after birth.
L. W. Ragle and Eph. Williams
have begun seeding 20 acres of gar
den land on Wild "Horse creek, leased
from Edwin Simpson. They expect
to supply the Helix, Athena and Wes
ton markets with 'fresh vegetables.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan and daughters,
Misses Mary and Helen Morgan, of
Hoppner have been guests for sever
al days at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. I. E. Saling. They came on a
visit to Miss Artie Morgan, who is at
tending the normal school.
R. M. Grasty, the old pioneer, wha
in town Monday from his home on
the Umatilla. He says that his son,
Harry, has been dangerously sick
with facial erysipelas, following a
carbunkle. For several days he was
almost unconscious, but he is. now im
proving.
Athena Press: J. W. Smith and
family will soon leave Athena. Mr.
Smith Is now absent looking for a
new location. Just where he will lo
cate is not yet given out, but it is
thought some place in eastern Wash
ington or Idaho will be selected.
George Carmichael held his wheat
long enough to receive 55 cents, the
top price paid at Weston this season.
His crop of 2000 sacks stored at
Downing station was bought Monday
by Frank Rogers for E. W. McComas.
of Pendleton, representing the North
western Warehouse company.
Feed is very high just now, and
barley in store is just the same as a
hoard of golden eagles. An instance
in point is that of the Turner broth
ers, Chance and Otis, who are fortu
nate enough to possess 1100 sacks of
barley. Last fall after harvest they
were offered but ?11 a ton for It,
and they could dispose of it now for
$19 a ton. Rolled barley is quoted at
24 a ton in Milton, ?22 a ton in Pen
dleton and $21 in Weston. Rolled
Wheat at Walla Walla is worth $21
per ton.
G. A. Barrett, receiver of the
Athena Flouring Mill Co., has made
public a statement of the mill's lia
bilities, showing them to bo ?22,
834.08, exclusive of the capital stock.
The total inventory of resources, in
cluding plant, is $20,032.94, or $2,
801.11 less than the liabilities. The
liabilities Include mortgage on mill,
$5000; grain shortages, $7754.45;
overdraft at bank,$2,538.33; note,
$795.48; estimated nlterest on mort
gage, $150; exchange amount, $1,
94G.85; open accounts, $1489; Colum
bia Milling company, $1750.75; ac
counts filed since statement was
made to court, $304.22,
Possibly One of the Men Who Beat
and Robbed the Jap Section Gang
at Cold Springs Station In Septem
Judge James A. Fee, Dr. Christie,
Jack Grant, Peter Nelson and others
returned Thursday afternoon from a
tour of rounding up horses In the hot
toms of the Columbia river. They re
port that whllo riding over the sage
brush plains, three miles from Cold
Springs station, and about seven
miles from Umatilla .they found the
grewsome remains of a man, and the
fact was reported to Coroner Cole,
who thought there was no occasion
for his visiting the place, and the
bones were burled where found.. The
man had apparently been dead for
several months and nothing remained
but the bleached bones, the coyotes
and birds of prey having picked all
the flesh from them. There was noth
ing to identify the man, and it is a
mystery as to whom he was or how
he met his fate. The only mark
about the head or skull was that ojie
front tooth was filled with gold and
one of the upper jaw teeth was miss
ing. The readers of the East Oregonian
will remember that during September
of last year, while a crew of Japs were
doing some construction work for the
O. R. & N. Company, at Cold Springs
station, they were attacked by three
hobos, who attempted to rob them,
and in the melee sevoral of the Japs
were badly beaten. The hobos then
stnrted away, and about that time
John Clove, of Pendleton, who was
running a warehouse at the station,
came up with a Winchester and be
gan shooting. The would-be bad men
returned the fire and Clove was shot
in the knee. He thought he hit one
of the assailants, but was not sure,
and the supposition is that the bones
found are the remains of one of the
men, who went into the sage brush to
die of his wounds.
utes later, being 9:05, Instead of D.
The change is made on account of
the lay-over of passengers nearly all
day in this city ,as jmder the now
schedule they will be able to arrive in
Dayton about noon, Instead of at 0 In
the evening.
Basket Ball Team.
Walla Walla, Fob. 28. The high
schoo'l basket ball team left this morn
ing for Pullman, where a gahio will
be played tomorrow with n team from
the Washington Agricultural College.
The line-up will bo like this: Cen
ters, Margaret Jones and Roxy
Young; right guard, Angle Sheldon;
left guard, Minnie Malloy; right for
ward, Margaret Steele; loft forward,
Ethel Wiseman; substitutes, Lelah
Ofl'ner and Naomi Tash.
Walla Walla Wakes Up.
Walla Walla. Fob. 28. Prospects
are brighter today for a baseball team
backed by this city, as the commit
tee ha snenrly raised the desired bo
tee has nearly raised the desired bo
Nearly all of the $250 monthly bonus
has been subscribed and there is not
little chance of failure at this time.
The matter will likely be settled by-tomorrow.
V How's ThlsV
Wo ofor One I! limited Dollars Kawmd for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
nun s iiiarrn i.uro.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We. tlie unilerslcned. have known F. J. Che
ney for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able-to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm.
WEST o inUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Waldino, Kinnan k Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio,
nail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act-
lnc directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
an druggists. Testimonials tree.
iifHrs fRmuv I'ms are ttio best.
CYCLON
Special
Swift
Premium Hams
and Uncon. , . .
Onion Sets, Gar
den Seeds.'. . . .
Saratoga Chips,
etc., etc., etc. .
0F fcasiacss has sw
w winter
rfority of o7r 22'
pC:
prices.
A whirlwind of ru ' '
on to last nf?r
tfu t7 ." "ur new
"untainc
ready for us.
, We have iust
lot of Walk Wo fTS i
ers.
FURNISH HAS A CHANCE.
To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers' in apply
ing liquids Into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
Including the spray tuho Is 75 cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid em
bodies the medicinal properties of
the solid preparation. Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed by the membrane
and does not dry up the secretions,
but changes them to a natural and
healthy character.' Ely Brothers, BC
Warron street, Now York.
The French bark Lees Adelphcs,
102 days from Madagascar for Port
land, put In at Port Angeles with tho
ontlro crow down with scurvy and
nearly starved.
So Says J. B. Wilson, of Walla Walla,
Just Back From Portland.
"Portland people believe that the
eastern Oregon man has a chance for
the nomination on the republican
ticket for governor of Oregon.
There are many who say he stands
as well as Geer in the fight and that
Furnish has an even show to win
out."
This statement was made yester
day by J. B. Wilson of this city, who
returned from a busines strip to Port
land and who looked casually into the
political situation of that state while
in a position to do so. Certain of the
support of eastern Oregon and with
the people of Portland lukewarm,
Mr. Wilson believes that Mr. Furnish
stands well in his race for a nomi
nation that will mean victory if se
cured. ' There is plenty of rain in the Wil
lamette valley," said Mr. Wilson.
"Even Walla Walla Is not in it in
comparison. There is mud and then
more mud in Portland and it is doubt
less worse outside of the cnty, though
I did not go out to see."
Railroad Extension.
The Idaho Northern, which was
built last year a distance of 27 miles,
from Nampa, Idaho, taEmmett, and
which is allied with Colonel W. H.
Dewey's Boise, Nampa & Owyhee rail
road, will this year be extended 53
miles farther northeastward, up the
Payette river to Garden Valley,
where the north fork of that river
joins the main stream. It is aiming
for the Thunder Mountain district,
where Colonel Dewey and his asso
ciates have extensive mining inter
ests.
Martin Family Grocer
Main St. Next to Joe Basler'i
BEAUTY IN THE KITcj
1 v 'U. . jH
r ')IUl Mrtim
. M
Onfi of
rhp lmncol. r
nounccper-s heart. Out
are guaranteed to BAKE mil M
right. PRICES LOW. Wo2
io snow them to you.
Thompson Hardwaf
631 Main Street, Phone Maj
JESSE FAILING
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that tho firm
of Gierlich & Morgan has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent of
all concerned. T. E. Morgan will con
tinue the business and pay and collect
all bills of the firm, Mr. Gierlich re
tiring. GIERLICH & MORGAN.
Dated this 20th day of February, 1902.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
The best and most famous com
pound in the world to conquer aches
and kill pains. Cures Cuts, heals
Burns and Bruises, subdues Inflama
tion, masters Piles. Millions of box
es sold annually. Works wonders
in Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Skin Erup
tions. It cures or no nav. 25n at
lallman & Co.'s drug store.
...THE CARPET MAN...
We Are Cleaning Out...
Our Winter Carpets to mako room for our New
Biirlng Btock it's a sweeping reduction in
prices, too, and the wise housekeeper will do
well to take ulvautage of thorn, Uomu now
mid make your selection of Lace Curtains,
Hortlors, Rugs, ote. Closing out an elegant
lino of Itopo jfortlers, Matting and Wall Paper.
Sewing Machines of All Kinds.
Imported Pefcheton and Shite Stallions;.
SHIRES: PERCHERONS
s5
MailBtone, Royal standard No. (14757) Baisjuly (44094) E. BJSTo.2760?l
jnugiinii oiui ti iiiiuK, winner m iirat uars gray, age a years, weigoi 1
prize jungiisti uoyai Kiure, woigtit
over 2000 pounds.
MniUtone Royal, boy Vol. XXri, E.iH.
B., !5 years old, weight about J800
pounds.
WILLIAMSON VS. MOODY.
An Interesting Fight in the Primaries
in Wasco County.
Politicians are very much Interested
in the outcome of the primary election
to be held nl Wasco county this com
ing Saturday. It will be the opening
gun in the fight between Representa
tive Moody and State Senator Wil
liamson for the congressional nomina
tion for the second district. It Is
generally conceded that the brunt of
the fight will be fought out Saturday,
and that the winner In tho primaries
then will have a comparativelv oasv
campaign for control of the conven
tion. The early date selected for the
primaries by tho republican county
central committee, which is credited
with being undor the control of Rep
resentativo Moody, was thought to
Indicate a desire on the part of Mr.
Moody to secure whatever prestige
would result from having his home
county declare first in his favor.
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.
Constipation means dullness, do
pression, headache, generally disor
dered health. De Witt's Little Early
Risers stimulate the liver, open tho
bowels and relievo this condition.
Safe, speedy and thorough. Thoy
never gripe. Favorlto pills. Tallnma
& Co. nnd Brock & McComas Co.
NEW TIME CARD.
When yoa are
DEAD
On Washington Columbia River Out
of Walla Walla.
Walala Walla, Feb. 28. Beginning
tomorrow a now tlmo card will go
Into effect on the Wnshlngton-fc Co
ulmbla River railway between this
city and Dayton. Tho train which
now leaves this city at 3:30 In i,
afternoon will herenftor leave at 10
In tho morning, and. on tho return
inp, il wm arrive at a: 25 in tho even
ing, Instead of at 10 In tho morning
as at present, Tho doparturo for Pas-
co win no as nt present, but the ar
rival from that placo will be five mlu-
Everyone speaks well of
you When you are very
much alive some speak
ill. It' anyone speaks ill
of us its because we are
VERY
MUCH
ALIVE
One thing is certain
you get better groceries
for loss money when you
buy of P. S. Younger &
8011.
Don't believe the knock
ers; try them for your
selves; order of
F. S. YOUNGER & SON;
and get your goods
delivered promptly.
1840 pouuds.
Argeutia, (43270) F.B.3to.2W'
dark grey, 5 yean old, ireiglii'
nounda.
Leveque (45433) F. B. No. 27601, M
. . . . uiauK, o years oiu, weiguvuwuM
B., 4 years old, weight 1000 pounds. black, 2 years old, weight itaiyi!
These are all grandsons of the noted Pouds- Wn .r
Herald C1703 Boniface (48289) F. B. No. OT, A
4 years old, weight about
Alan n rrmuimimoiif, nf. Runrtlp Wnnli rPhp PttnlllnilR are a eOOdB0UBd
We guarantee them as represented and as breeders. Come and .see them it H
Commercial Stables. Pendleton CARSTEN BROS.. inPORTINO tu.
E. B. HILL, flu
N. B. You all know Carsten Bros., wholesale butchers of Seattle, $u
iteiereuce any uauK in tseatue.
alogae ol them. A lull sepply always Kept m
AMERICAN PLAN.
S3 00 per Day and Upwards.
FlneitHaJpI
In the I
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
nRWQON.
Special Rates to Eastern Oregon people visiting PortwsJ
fo tourists and commercial travelers. h. C.uop -
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
fl
Polydore Moens, Proprietor. 1)1
mi