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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
-acre. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ?28 TIS SOMETHING TO BE PHQUD QF To wear a shoe that fitsthat lias correct shape and that pleases the, eye as well as the pocket, book, Don't waste jnoney in buying shoes e cause they are cheap, -for in xhe end they will be ;most -expensive. Our Shoes are ihc Best MauJe , Dindinger, Wilson & Co. L. GREENWAID, Kepairer. Phone, Black 91. HOTEL ARRIVALS.. The Pendleton. Sam Kunstader, Chicago. George "Harris, Portland. Autly Nylander, Portland. Arthur E. Hall, Memphis. A, iH. Marsh, Aberdeen. "Whig Southard, St. Louis. J .A. Cooke, San Francisco. Vi. S. Walters, San Francsico. George McGUvery. Spokane. John Fleming, city. T. T&. Robertson, Montana. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. "William Anderson, Milton. S. S. Gill, Spokane. E. J. Keller, Portland. F. W. Waite. city. Mrs. It. C. Beach, Lowlston. Mrs. J. A. Steacb .Hamilton.. . F. M. Bates, "Walla "Walla. , A. St Clair' Gay, Portland. George S. KobertsonJ Colorado. T. .A. iRhea, Heppner. c Harry L. Morse, McKayS " The Golden Rule. V ? Bob TPHner, Spokane. -J A. X "Kelly, Milton. - " L. Cunningham, Portland. '" "Will Ingram, "Portland. - : -"W. Robinson, "New York. A.. Zimmerman, city. -t- H. L. McLean, Baker City. -; Mrs. E. Sage, Portland. Elna Hfnton, Baker City. Mabel Cooley, Baker City . 'Mrs. lu F. -Marchbank. J. J). Toney, Baker City. Mrs. Mary Blomgren and family. "W. TL Phillips and wife, Union. Mary Brown, Junction City. p. A, Sanders. Charles S."keller, Portland. Mrs. G. S. Gibson, Spokane. S, Davison, Tmatilja. Or Borqulst and Vlfe. "Where? At Sharp's big wall paper" Btore,- opera nonse block, .Court street. T - a For a First-Class article in Stationery, ; Blank-books, Office and Typewrite es Go to- TALLMAN ft' CO. THE LEADING lJKl"HllS12fc .COPYRIGHT VUi a I i Suppli MARSHALSHIP AND ,REi ' COKDERSHlMUDDLE' The Lawyers are Havlngwlnd TjtaV; ''ties Over It , and Pendleton's Gov ernment is at Sea Without Rudder or Compass, - " ' Tlie city marshal and recorder fight goes merrily on and nll "are wondering ".whoro?we are, at." Deputy Sheriff .Joe Rlakley aad At toracy John Me. .Court, who were air pointed to "these ofilces "Wednesday evening were enjoined not to act "and the order signed 'by Judge Hartinan. jPlalntitfs .filed their .papers with the county "clerk before tfiey slept and the "new" officers "wore not allowed to "take their places Thursday aB was order ed by the mayor and four of the coun cilman, in the meeting "Wednesday night. Consequently Heathman and Beam are still enjoying the rights and nre transacting the "business of mar shal and recorder. Hearing the Injunction. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the hearing of the injunction was up before Judge Ellis, who made a simi lar ruling in that caBe to the one in the former case, which grew out of the election of Lane and Frazler to succeed Heathman and Beam bb mar shal and recorder. The judge held, that so far as the mayor and council- men were concerned, tne piamuns had no :grounds for complaint and the injunction was dissolved against them, but was sustained against Blakley and McCourt. However, in rendering his decision Judge Ellis added that the matter was not exact ly clear to him as to what was the right thing to do. The Argument Took Time. The argument took up all the af ternoon and considerable spirit was shown by Mayor Hailey, who Bald he was tired ofs the way the plaintiffs were dilly-da',lying about the matter and wanted to . know why they did not give up the oiflces, when other men were appointed and qualified by the council, with the consent and approv al of the mayor, to take their (Heath man and B.eam'a) places,- and -they' were declared out, and then if the ap pointments were not lawful to bring suit to test the validity of the action and recover their offices. The mayor said that If that were done and the case was decided in favor of plain tiffs he.wpuld uphold them in office and do all in his power to assist them in carrying out the duties of their re spective offices. Answers were Filed. Immediately after Judge Ellis ren dered his .decision the defendants an nounced that they had filed their answers in the injunction cases and were ready to defend them in coifrt. It was then, almost five o'clock and as the counsel for plaintiffs -were not .prepared to fight, tthe Judge adjourn ed'COUrt until 10 o'clock iYiday s'gwhen the mandamus, proceedings was taken- up. Judge Ellis Overruled Demurrer. The arguments in the mandamus proceedings brought by Blakley and McC&urt, the newly elected marshal and recorder, demanded the atten tion of Judge "Ellis all this forenoon, and was concluded between 2 and d o'clock, when the Judge overruled the demurrer jfiled by JMerce and JBaller- ay, attorneys ior jaeaiumua uuu JJcam. They Tvere given until tomor row forenoon fto -file -their answer. The answer filed last, evening, by tno .attorneys, for the "new officers., at 'the conclusion of the 'argument in ithe .Injunction case, .brought by Heath- man and Beam, whichwas decided, in as soon ai tlie mandamus was decid ed. This is now being -argued. Blakley. is Eligible. It has been currently reported, on ithe street "today that Joe Blajtley '.could not serve because he held a jhomestctd. This is not true. Mr. JJlakley filed on a homestead on the 17th day of August, 1901, but he re- HnquisheU his claim the 22d of this i month. This entitles him to the po sition 'of .marshal, for the law gives a man six. months In which to -take up his residence on a homestead. IPullVour Best Jroot Forward. and .walk IntotheTeudleton Shoe Cp's., .parlor, wbereyouwiU ,find a stock of footwear, from which you can get whst you want at the lowest jprlces "Winter styles are being clotted out -as spring Is jiear. Pendleton Shoe Co. 64 Main t tiesoiuo U ea erry box of I bo graalaa j.i n f . . fHavlng "rejiwisfee kls riht.,,pefore in,six ;inontas were up, He, ie eligi ble, v PERSONAL MENTION J. 'D. Casey is In-.town, from HI1- guru. E. D. Turner, of rMeacham, Is In town. ,- v , v Wnifira Anderson is in town from Milton. '-'Charles Alspauch, of Helix, "was ,'ln the city Thursday. vv "7. :'S. Cherry, ihe Pilot Rock stock man, Is in Pendleton. "Harry L. florae, from McKay, was in Pendleton yesterday. A. J. Kelley, of Milton, Is registered at the Golden Rule hotel. ' F. ,M. Bates, of "Walla "Walla, Is a guest of Hotel Pendleton. George Minger, the butcher, spent yesterday in Pilot Rock, on business. Jim Wyrlck has accepted a position with the Thompson Hardware Conf pany of this city. Orvil Coffer is in town from Free water, and Bays that everything there is on a boom. E. Boettcher expects to ship 13 cars of mutton sheep from the O. R. & N. feed yards Saturday to Chicago. ' Mrs. Valandingham, of Klamathon, Cal.. Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown, 221 Garfield street Mrs. T. C. Taylor has returned from Portalnd, arriving on last night's train, after an absence of nearly a month. Hubert Stanfield, "who has been at tending the Portland Business Col lege, has completed his course and is now in the city. A marriage license has been issued by County Clerk Chamberlain, to John J. Goodman and Cora M. Hun ter, both of Umatilla county. James "Wyrlck, who is attending public school, will leave this evening to visit his parents near Helix. He will return Sunday afternoon. Kail Greenwald, one of the clerkB in the Boston store, has recovered from an attack of quinsy, being con fined to his home for several days. Dr. "W. G. Cole left this morning" for "Walla Walla, where he goes to assist in the operation on John E. Lathrop, who Is in the hospital there. Mrs., Clara Cahoon returned from Portland Thursday morning, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Fell for the past five "months. N. D. Knettle, a prominent capital ist of Pomeroy, "Wash., stopped last night at the Hotel St. George on his way home irom a business trip to Salt Lake. F. O. Baker, in charge of the ad vertising department of the Spokesman-Review, passed through Pendle ton Thursday evening on his waj' to Salt Lake. Mrs. Leona Thompson and daugh ers, Misses Ida, Harriett and Ted, are expected to return to their home in Pendleton, about the 5th of March, after spending the pas three months m California. Lester Swaggart is jn Athena today and while there will start a crew of men at work excavating for his new brick, which is to be built in partner ship with Mrs, .Stahl, of Walla Walla. The building is to cost $10,000. William E. Rapson, colonel and bri gade engineer uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias, .from Washington, is in the city paying a fraternal visit to the members of Damon lodge. He will remain here several days. Charles E. Comstock, representing (he Equitable Life Assurance Compa ny, is xnaiung nis Headquarters in Pendleton. He is registered at the Hotel Pendleton. The Equitable Life is one of the great assurance compa nies of the world. William Jones, Charles Anderson, of .Boise; R. F. Cook, of Mountain Mome, and E. A. Vanslcklyn, of Wel- ser, .nave oeen in town ana are mat ing trips out over the county con trading for stock sheep to be taken after 'the shearing season is over. J. S. Kees returned. Thursday even ing from a visit .to his homestead, 10 miles south of Pilot Rock. Mr: Kees says that it rained' and snowed there most all d.ay Thursday, but htat It was. not cold. The grass is green and stock looking fine and farmers are all busy preparing .for spring work. William Roberts, who spent two months in-California has returned and taken up .his home in the eastern part .of town, where he purchased a resi dence. Mr. Roberts has large farm Ing interests -in this county, which he has leased for a number of years, and expects to make his home, for a while, at least, in town. He says that Joe .Garrans, who accompanied him to San Francisco, to visit his parents, and who was ill when he left here, is much improved and will return In a few weeks. Fred E. Judd, of the Pendleto .Scouring and Woolen Mills, is la re ceipt of a letter .from home, in which he 1b Informed that, his uncle, Colonel E. D. Judd, bad .a very narrow escape from the Park Avenue hotel, which burned in New York a few days ago, Colonel Judd being rescued by the firemen rfom :a third-story windaw. Taken in connection with .b!b feeble health, the experience was a great shock to him, the Colonel being store than three score and ten years old. IUU NORSES THE HORSE INDUSTRY IS AN IMPORTANT ONE. Umatilla Has the Reputation, of Hay- Ing More Good. Herftesand Better Horses Than Any Other County in Oregon. Frank Frazler and Tom Thompson have recentb' returned from. La Grande, where they purchased and had shipped to Pendleton what they con sider tlie best draft stallion In Uma tilla county. The animal is a Clyde, dark bay in color, weight 1800 pounds, 8 years old, and of handsome confor mation, and certainly a fine looking horse.. It was raised by McDonald Brothers, well-known horse breeders, of Union county. Mr. Thompson was in Chicago several years ago at nn exhibition of draft, horses and saw the dam of this stallion take, first prize as a 2-year-old. Consequently, he was pretty well satisfied that the joint 'purchase by himself and Mr. Frazler. would be a profitable - investment not only for themselves, but for the horse breeders generally of this section. Umatilla "the Land for Horses. Speaking of horses, a well inform ed gentleman stated that "Umatilla county has. the reputation of having more good horses than any other county in the state." The best two stallions are considered to be West field, owned by Frank Frazler, of Pen dleton, and Caution, the property of J. A. Baddelly, of Weston. The pro geny of these two sires led all others in the Pacific Northwest last season, at the different racing meets. Allie M. owned by Jim Irwin, of Pendleton, Is a Westfleld product, and she broke the world's record as a 2-year-old at the North Yakima races, trotting a mile in 2:19, finishing in a walk away to the front of a bunch of good ones. 'It Is the opinion that had she been forced to show her true speed, on a good Eastern track, for instance, that she could have done the mile -in 2:16. Westfield is a member of the Wilkes family, while Caution Is by Electioneer. Mount Hood and Hassalo. Mount Hood and Hassalo, two West field colts, won four races at the Spo kane meeting last, fall, C. F. Smith, a raining man of Roslyn, B. C, was so pleased with what he saw that he Bent down a mare from that city dur nig the past month to be bred to West field, believing that the best results could.be thus obtained. Dr. John M. Brooke, of Portland, has recently pur chased from Frank Frazler a 3-year-old gelding by Westfield. The animal is a big one, weight ,1300 pounds, and as a roadster will be hard to beat. Demand for Westfield Fillies. There is also a demand for West field fillies. Mr. Frazier has recently received letters from the Willamette Valley and other sections, asking for information as to where such animals could be purchased. Any one having a Westfield filly lias something tnat can be sold, if he will give his name to Mr. Frazier and thus get into com munication -with these prospective purchasers. Horsemen were here re cently from La. Grande endeavoring to pick up some good, young, well-bred mares for their stock ranches. The Light or Heavy Sole LADIES' SHOES.. Splendid Quality Dongola Kid Uppers and made by a firm who have a world wide reputation for making Shoes that Wear ...THEY ARE... $2.50 PER PAIR Patent Leather Potish Peoples Warehouse CALL Fit C9HMTY WARRANTS. All Umatilla ceaaty warrant reentered Ib January sd February, I960, will be paid at my a4Be at the court bobm upon prMtata Has. IatMMt swum eo date of nbUeaUoB. rMdlrtaa, Ottm, February fe, me. ft. JL TATS. rfUjMtOUaOWMir t i hor ra4sers f Unlen county got into t tne pHSiaess oeiore 11 ts iHnen wpt ,Kere, tmt- bow tney nave to comet here to get some of. their animals, that 1 . ... . . - . . Tit , t " tsr. 1L , xaey want lae uesu VY&11& Walla' men also are Umatilla cdunty 'customers. They have, in the recent, past took over a couple of good road sters, not having the -suitable animals at homefrom which to make their selectlton. Four or five different men have recently been in Pendleton after good road horses, but the local' men, who own" such animals, when asked what they are willing to sell for, look 'fixedly at the ceiling or the.-sky, it the conversation occurs out of doors. Tjiat means that they are holding their prices out of sight. Clyde Favorite Draft Horses. The Clyde is n favorite a9 a draft horse among horsemen, being consld-1 ered a 'better boned animal than .the Percheron. and with good action when strength and weight are consid ered. The best horses are always in de mand at fancy figures, consequently.' it pays to raise the best, as there is nothing too good for wealthy men, whon they take a fancy to an animal. This, s proven by the fact that C. J. HamllnVsfof Buffalo, N. Y., sold his j horse, Daredevil, record 2:09J4, to, Thomas W .Lawson, the yachtsman and copper king; of J3qston, for $50,-1 000. This is the highest price paid during the past decade. Leland Stanford's Act. One of the greatest sales, and high est prices received for a horse was when the famous Leland Stanford sold an animal for $125,000. To show that he did not care particularly for the money, but simply would not part with his property without suitable consideration, Mr. 'Stanford divided the money equally among 125 young men and made it possible for them to secure an education at the Leland Stanford University. Clerk's Wise Suggestion. "I have lately been much troubled with dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach," writes M. S. Mead, leading pharmacist of Atteboro, Mass. "I could eat hardly anything without suf fering several hours. My cieik sug gested I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which I did with most happy results. I have had no .trouble, and when one can go to eating mince pie, cheese, candy and nuts after such a time, their digestion must be pretty good. I indorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure hearti ly." You don't have to diet. Eat all the mod food von want but dor't overload the stomach. Kodol Dy6pep - & Co. and Brock & McComas Co. ST, JOE STORE. Special Sale... of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Corset Covers, and Infant's White Dresses, for one week, beginning Saturday, Feb. 22, Ending Friday Night, Feb. 28. Our New Spring Goods are beginning to arrive and we will show the largest and most up-to-date stock in Pendleton this-season, and you can rest assured our prices-will be right. Wait and see 'them before buying, THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. Up-to-Dte, First CIaFarnitare Storc The largesjtfslock from wljicffl'oselect and alar prices defy competition. yndertaWng parlors in. connection. m: a. Main and Webb Streets POULTRY And EGGS International Poultry Food makes them. Beef Meal gives them flavor. Clamshells make them solid. Mica grit aids digestion. Try a sample. C. F. COLESWORTHY, Hay, Grain and Feed. i7 139 East AlU Street. The Council Muddle is like some kinds of the mole it is shaken up worse it Rets. Now j want the coffee question Settled it. ,s once anchforall try our Owl Special, it is a mild, highly flavor ed coffee and is just right. Owl Tea Hot$s Cheapest place in Oregon. If You Want to Buy or Sell A A A A A A A A house lot farm horse cow Piano dog wagon OR ANYTHMG ELSE Put an add In the classified columns of the East rgonlan, as there is no othrr means of securing so great an audience to your needs as through the colums of this paper. j Everybody hereabouts feauS it. UOn t yOUf A SURPRISE In handson.t fuiuitur is one pf'tbe most agrtcalJe surprises that delights the misttess of a home, t&pcc.al y in fcuch ncw dt signs e t are showing-in all lints s-uch as are kiri'in an that rader. Pendleton, Oregon. . - Pendleto, ireo 68 l-AV