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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1902)
i ft. it THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1902. GOOD SHOES CHEAP That's the motto of out store and we five op to tt. Nothing hot solid leather, honestly made footwear pawfd into otr shelves Yoo will always find oar prices low and goods of the highest grade. Dindinger.Wilson & Company YELLOW US HERE UP AGAINST THE PEN DLETON WONDERS TODAY. fbwe to CleaTor Brother! . 91 STONED TURKEYS TO DEATH. The Work of Several Boys Who Had Nothing Else to Do. There are eomQ boys who herd cattle near the Olney cemetery that .are going to get themselves in trouble if they do not look out. W. T. Porter, sexton at the cemetery, says that these boys have been killing his tur keys and ducks and that if it is done again he will see that they are dealt with by the. law. "They are known and they are old enough to know bet ter," said Mr. Porter "Wednesday, "and if I lose any more fowls I shall have them or their parents before the cjurt." Jlr. Portor says that he has been missing his ducks and tur keys for some time and could not im agine what becamo of them. Recent ly he found Bevcral dead in searching around, and found where they had been stoned to death and thrown into the weeds. They were fine blooded turkeys, and when the boys were confronted and accused with the crime they confessed. This is cruel practice, aud boys that will do it sim ply for the purpose of cruelty, wan tonly taking the life of the birds, are educating themselves criminally. New Home for Deaconesses. Now York, April 10. The now Dea conesses' Homo of St. George's Epis copal church vvas formally opened today by Bishops. Potter. The new Jbuildlng is yie'gift'-of .a parishoner of the church,' and' is on Sixteenth street J"Jposlt, theprish house of the church. 7,,0,.".,nS ,s of beau tiful architectural aCten' our stor' Jes in helghtk and hc' Pfl f""y n-,-., w,th a small hosi,. tnneniieeses for coriValeScoiits. The Pendletons to Make a Tour of In terior and Puget Sound Polnta In May. The baseball game between the "Yellow KldB" of Athena and the Pendleton "Wonders" was called too late this afternoon to get any of the results of the game for publication. Tho Athena players arrived on tho afternoon train, accompanied by a large crowd of rootera, and the game was called at 3 o'clock. The Line-up. Following is the line-up and batting order of the two teams. The men will go to the bat in rotation as the names appear: Athena. G. Brown, short stop. Willard, third base. Vaughan, first base. Shea, catcher. R, Brown, left field. Cartano, second base. Saunders, pitcher. Chapler, center field. Licuallcn, right field. Pendleton. , Brown, catcher. Ziegler, third base. Knox, ieft field. Cornell, center field. Barlow, right field. Clemens, short stop. . Wlllnor, pitcher. Cornford, second base. Hartman, first base. Ulrich, sub. It will be seen that the above line up for Pendleton is a little different to the ono printed yesterday, as it was thought then that Clemens would not be able to play and ho and Corn ford were both slated for short stop, Clemens to play if able and Cornford to take his place if he gave out. Clemens is much better this morning and is going into the game to hold down his place. This makes the rest of the boys feel cheerful as Clemens Is a good man and Cornford is new, and his ability has yet to be tested by the local players. To Play Helena. Negotiations have been entered in to with Jfannger Flannery, of the Helena team, which arrived in Walla Walla Wednesday, to do their early training, to get them here for a couple of games during week after next and possibly one game will be piayeu a weeit irom Saturday. Pendleton to Travel. -The Pondloton "Indians" are mak ing arrangements to make a week's tour into Washington during May and will probably leave hero about the 1th. On their trip they will play at Walla Walla, Dayton. North Yakima. Everett, Seattle, Whatcom. Victoria. Mt. Vernon and other .places. v - PERSONAL MENTION D. B. Richardson is In town from Helix. T. D .Taylor, democratic candidate for sheriff, Is In Athena today. Rev. Mr. W. E. .Potwlne returned Wednesday evening from Portland. Mrs. W. C. Dibley, of Walla Walla, is visiting her parents, Mx. and Mrs. D. Kemler. A. B. Galloway, representing the Blake. McFall Paner Company, of Portland, is registered at Hotel Pen dloton. W. H. Fowler Is expected to return this evening from The Dalles, where he went to attend tho funeral of Rob ert Mays, who was a brother-in-law of Mr. Fowler. Dr. C. J. Smith was called to Uma tilla this morning to see William Driscoll, who, it is said, was seriously injured, but the particulars as to how bad or how it happened are not known. Louis Hunziker left Wednesday evening for Walla Walla to visit Mrs. Hunziker. She is able to leave the hospital and will be removed to the home of her sister today, but will not be brought home for some time to come. The little girl of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hamisch, who got her leg crushed so badly that it had to be removed just below the knee, is said to be get ting along as well as could be expect ed, but she is still in a precarious condition. Forecast Official Beals, of the weather bureau In Portland, Is spend ing about 10 dayB in this county post ing himself as to weather conditions hereabouts and informing himself as to the crops. He is in the east end of the county at present. T. S. Dickson departed Wednesday with pack horses for the Thunder mountain mining district. Mr. Dixon expects to see what there is in that country before he returns as he is an old miner and has participated in sev eral rushes to new mining districts. He was one of the first to .lead the rush into the Black Hills-mining dis trict. Portland Telegram: James B. Welch, who has be.en managing the Prazer theater, at . Pendleton, Or., since last July, for George L. Baker, of this city, is iu Portland visiting friends. It will be pleasing news to Mr. Welch's acquaintances to know that he is to become associated 'with Mr. Baker in a partnership way at Pendleton, and that plans are under contemplation for greatly improving the Frazer house. Among other j things, new curtains and scenery will ue added. TRIUMPHS OF SCIENCE. B.HIrene... of the Implement, of the Modern Laboratory. The eye and the ear have long been regarded ns marvels of mechanism, quite the most wonderful things in he world. But compared with the im plemcnts of a present day laboratory the sensitiveness of all human organs seems gross enough. A photographic plate, coupled with a telescope, will re veal the presence of millions of stars tvhose light does not affect the retina la the least. The microscope, too, with its revelations of the world of the in finitely small, tells us how crude, after nil is this most delicate of the senses. Indeed, we may liken it to a piano where only a single octave, toward the middle, sounds. From the ultra violet to the lowest reaches of the spectrum Is a range of some nine octaves of light vibrations, of which, save for our new niecbnnlcal senses, we should never have been conscious of but one. The car hears little of what is going on around us. By means of a micro phone the tread of a fly sounds like the tramp of cavalry. Our heat sense is verv vnmie. We need a variation of at least one-fifth of a degree on a ther mometer to realize any difference in temperature. Professor Langieys lit tle bolometer will note the difference of n miiuontn or n aegree. n is iwu Hun dred thousand times as sensitive as our skin. Carl Snyder in Hnrper's Magazine. The Welib .Vote. How many of our readers know what the "Welsh note" was? Here is what the Rev. John Evans tells us in refer ence to the way In which English was taught In Wales In the middle of the i last century: "This school had several features unknown in the Welsh school i of today. The Welsh note wns one in dispensable feature. This secured Eng-1 lish conversation. It was a smooth i piece of wood, like a flat inch rule, ' with the letters 'W. N.' carved on it. When nny one was caught speaking I Welsh, the Welsh note was imuiedl-1 ntely handed to him, but the hand which held it at the end of the lesson j wns the one made to tingle in conse- ' quence, so it was a common occurrence for the child who had it to move about from pew to pew, craftily tempting others to speak Welsh. This sign of guilt, therefore, often changed hands, until at last it rested in that which had to bear the burden of all the transgres sions of that law." SUNDAY SCHOOL MATTERS. Florida you last week M Owl Special Cn. 73 good it was nr.fi ., 1 - iea t rn All ki& goi You State Sunday Schools Convention. Gainesville, Fla., Apri lO.-Aga n the host of delegates and visitors to he state Sunday School convent on began their proceedings this morning with an enthusiastic Bong service led by Prof. E. 0. Excell. The first paper on the program was by C. E. Howard of Orlando, who took as his subject, The Mission Work in Sunday Schools." Rov. P. J. Reeves, of Spring Park, presented a paper treat ing on the subject as to how to make the rural school perennial. This was followed by an interesting discussion led by H. C. Parker of Lacrosse. Charles D. Meigs spoke of the homo department and Marion Lawrence closed the morning session with an interesting talk on "Sunday School Work and Decision Day." The speakers of the afternoon session In cluded Mrs. H. Lang Phlfer of Gaines ville, Rev. R. R. Kondall and Marion Lawrence. A rousing rally this even ing will close the convention, which has been one of the most successful of its kind ever held in Florida. - Mnnlla, April 10. General Chaffee Manila, April 0. General Chaffee leaves today on a tour of .inspection in the island of Samar. He will visit every port on the island, and will wit ness the surrender next Tuesday of the insurgent general Guevarra. After this surrender the American garrl- sons in Samar will be greatly reduc- readers of this paper for only 2U. We Told lrnnw If itm. . J " uu wouia -eat' 4 r-rr w7 uy uur donees onct,, a duu aog couia drive you awayi 3 Rolls Crepe Pap 'i Owl Tea H Cheapest place in Oregfn Saving's Blank Ff tEND YOUR ADDRB8B in mi rci. ou, oan hrancitoo, secure free, a beautiful Nlrki ings Bank, also full partlcultnj gurumg ma new i nree VolunMlM International Encyclopaedic DM ary which is now being furnUieJj Phte nan NORTHERN PACIFIC BEHIND IT. Notice. Any person dumping any sort of garbage. nmnnre or dust upon any" of. the streets of Pendleton, or allowing the same to spill upon any of Bald Streets, while, moving it from one place to another, Is liable to a fine of $50, under, ordinance No. 338 of said city. All persons violating this ordi nance will be vigorously prosecuted. P. H. FEE, Street Commissioner. MATLOCK VS. LEASURE. Title ot a Suit Filed at the .Ajto .Qulat Title. Court -r the Woodmen Log- Rolling... April 2 and 22 Spring is here. Purify your blood by taking F. & S. Sar saparilla compound, greatest of all blood purifiers. TALLMAN & CO. Hou. The title of a suit filed court house today is "W. P.. MatlocK vs. Anna Leasuro, W. H. Leasure, Marguerite LeaBuro and Corine Leas ure, minors; John Weldert, Charles Hamilton, T. F. JRourke, Squire Bos worth and Umatilla county. The cause of action is to collect a part of a note for $4600 executed by John C. Leasure, deceased, in favor of plaintiff, on the 22d day of May.l 1893, due the first day of October,' 1893. To secure the note, n mortgage was given oil lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 178, reservation addition to Pendleton, and the north half of sec tion 21, in township 2, north of range 32. In March, 1895, all of this noto was paid except 57G2.73. Then In May, 1895, the defendants, John C. and Anna Leasure, husband and wife, remortgaged tho same lots to J. H. Raley for $2200. Plaintiff claims that this last mortgago is void and that tho claim of Umatilla county, one of the plaintiffs In tho action, which holds a claim on the lots by virtue- of a tax sale and John Weidert and unnries Hamilton, who nave some kind of a claim against tho property, the plaintiff knowB not tho nature of, aro all void. Plaintiff asks that tho court give win judgment In the sum of tho bal ance due on tho noto and that the real estate, which tho plaintiff holds Will Irrigate Many Thousands of Acres of Land in Yakima County. Tacoma, April 10 President Mel- land and Vice-President Lamont. of the Northern Pacific Railway, were elected president and vice-president, respectively, of the Northern Pacific Irrigation Company, incorporated here today, to complete and operate 40 miles of irrigation canals in Yak ima county. The railway land depart ment of the Northern Pacific under takes irrigation on a large scale as a means of promoting general traffic. Amply Qualified. "I see," said the young woman who had called to apply for a position, "you want n girl in your grocery department. I think I'd like the place." "Have you had any experience in that line?" nsked the manager of the department store. "Yes, sir," she replied. "I can write 'one pound granulated sugar' with three scratches and a flourish." She got the place.-Chlcago Tribune. ST- JOE STORE, Special Sale for this Week.. We will give FREE with every Gent's Suit of Clothes, ONE NICE HAT .. With every Child's Knee PnntSuit we will give abso- lutely free n Nice Cap. All of our Ladies' $2.50 Shoes will . go nt $2. This is a rare chance to get good Shoes very cheap. Five hundred yards beautiful Wash Silks at a OaBh Discount of 10 per cent. Just received the nobbiest line of ' Gent's Shirts ever shown in th city. Come and see us. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. Rubier Goods Co.'s Affairs. Now York, -April 10. A contest is on in the Rubber Goods Manufactur ing Company, the rival of he United , States Rubber Company, organized by Charles R. Flint. Tho stockhold ers are divided Into two factions over the business pollcj' bf the concern, and both sides have been busy try ing to obtain proxies for the annual; meeting, which takes place at Jersey City today when certain proposed amendments to the by-laws are to be made to change the organization of tho company so that the stockholders may have a more direct voice in its management instead of leaving the control vested entirely in the board of directors. Tho Rubber Goods Manu facturing Company makes all kinds of rubber goods excepting boots and shoes. There is $8,000,000 and $17, 000,000 common stock outstanding. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND thiTciK SSW.'SiS STATIONERS and costs of suit. Carter and Raley are pialutlfrs nttorneys CORRECT ARE OUR SHOES. You'll feel easy and take pleasure iu walking if you al low ub to shoe you. Perfect fits are what we make a specialty of. When you allow us lo fit you, you got style combined with comfort and wear. High quality but low price. Our store is a raerrv whirlwind of shoo blessings. 11 The Pendleton Shoe Company 645 Mai a Street . Great Teachers' Meeting. Spencer, la., April 10. Nearly 1000 teachers, representing ovory town, village and hamlet In this sec tion of tho state, are attending the annual meoting of the Northwest Iowa Teachers' association, which began a three days' session hero to day. Tho largo attendance and the excellence of the program give prom ise of tho most successful convention evor hold by the association. Promi nent among those to present papers or addresses aro Governor Cummins, Honry Houck of Pennsylvania, Super intendent H. E. Kratz, of Sioux City, and R. C. Barrett, state superintend ent of public Instruction of Iowa. True. The occasional ad la one of the very best methods by which to squander monoy. Continuous advertising, on the other hand, will bring ample re turns for the money invested. Snr- Keations. The East Cregonlan la Eastern Ore gon' representative paper. It leads, and the people appreciate It and show it by their liberal patronage. It la the advertising medium of this section. 4r More Wear In One Pair of our Ladies $250 .SHOE. ' THAN ANY. OTHER SHOE ON THE MARKET AT THE SAME PRICE. Red, Blue and Fancy Shoes for Children. Peoples Warehouse, I A WOMAM'C invTAriir For doing things right and putting correot styles and snap into Millinery is found in every one of our Productions. J , BIG STOCK LITTLE PRICES CARRIER MILLINERY I 1 ' HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE SHEEP SHEARS W. J. CLARKE COM'Y We are Headquattets Seeing is fcelieving Carpets Carpets Carpets Furniture Fttnitte Ftirnitere M. A. RADER. Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, Oregon. HOGS. HORSES. POI TLTRY Lee's U. S. r . . . T-matio) Stock Fnnd fn. r tt "c'neay ior swine plague. iax tA kKtt"88 and cale- Linseed Oil Meal lor young.f j SEED SPELTZ A 25 C F. COLESWORTHY, T - 9 East ML?niU F - ei X