Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1902)
WHEAT HARVEST It Tr. nn 3nrl tho flnMnn itrm'n iclimnrr crathered and 'the re- . vwauw t, " D D 1 j v warn oi lauur auu iuvcaiuicui um.Bimaino uiuk jt A regular Shoe-Harvest is also in progress at our store and ffi the reward,.o ,iavestment comes to all who purchase a pair of n TV g our Shoes. Gather m a pair of our bummer snocs, narvesi Shoes, Oxfords or whatever you desire and save money. - .a D B B B B 'B a Phone ,m qi a a a n IHDBaaaQQDDOBBBBCBBBOODGIBOSIBHBn I g sjc Dindinger, Wilson & Co. te i Stfccessors to Cleaver Bros ss-i(esis " THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902. HNUUMT TIME8 ARE LIVELY AND "A,: WILL GET BETTER. Btays Judge Stephen A. Lowell After a Trip Through That Growing Section of the Webfoot State. Judge Stephen A. Lowell returned this morning from Canyon City, whero ho anDcared with the district attorney on the part of the state In the Susanvllle homicide case. Tne hearing was held on Monday and Tuesday before the county judge of Grant county, sitting as committing magistrate. The accused, John Cris man, was held to appear at the next ;tenn of the circuit court, without ball, to answer to the charge of the murder of "William Johnson. Country Is Prosperous. To an East Oregonian representa tive, Judge Lowell stated that he found manifestations of prosperity everywhere, and that he viewed the county of Grant as one of the most promising sections of the state, need ing only a railroad to assure the prompt development of matchless re sources In mining, stock-raising, agri culture and lumber. The people are expecting an early extension of the Sumpter Valley rail road into the country, but many of hom look toward Pendleton as the jwint from which the most available road could be built The timber Is being rapidly taken, large eastern lumber Interests having men all through the mountains exam ining and locating the same. Many, too, are taking It for speculation. Country Will Boom. Notwithstanding the fact that since the dlBcovery of gold on Canyon Creek in 1P32, something like $20, 000.000 has been taken out, placer mining is still puraued there with profit, and the mother lode has never been discovered. Some day there will be a lucky find in those moun tains and Canyon City will see again the excitement of early days. An Interesting Project One of the most interesting pro jects in Oregon mining Is that of dredging, the John Day for its gold deposits. Already there Is near con pletion just below the mouth of Can yon City, near John Day City, a dredge costing more than $70,000, and, the company constructing it has bought and bonded large tracts .of the river bottom, being assured by careful prospecting, that there are valuable gold deposits there, notwlth standing the fact that it was all work ed over years ago. The early meth ods of placer mining were so crude that much of the gold was left, both in the sand and on the bed rock. The dredge will probably start operations Monday. BUFFALO BILL CAR BURNED. THE PRICE IS NOT CONSIDERED by us in buying drugs; hence,, we get the best. Careful graduates fill your prescrip tions. We have built up a large patronage because we are exact in filling the doc tor's orders. We never sub- stifcute. We would be pleased to have your prescriptions. TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Caused Delay of Traffic on O. R. & N. For Several Hours. The eastrbound train, due through Pendleton at 5:40 this morning, did not arrive until 11:45. The delay was caused by the burning of Buffalo Bill's Wild West shows advertising car on the track near Willows, about 1 o'clock this morning. The advertis ing car was on the west-bound train which went through last night, and when running at full speed, near Wil lows, the car was discovered to be on Are. The car was attached to the rear of the train and the fire was so far advanced before discovered, that nothing could be Baved, the men on board barely being able to escape without their clothing. It is said the fire caught from the cook stove. The cause of the delay to the east bound train was the clearing away of the debris from the ruins of the car and the twisting of the rails out of place by the heat All of these had to be remedied before the trains could pass. At the next session of the State Teachers' Association of New York a competitive exhibit of all educa tional activities of the state will be held for the purpose of securing a complete, representative and sclen tiflflc exhibit ,on which the state's ex hibit at the World's Pair at St Louis may be used. 1 OF HOBOS My llttlo Bill's hair did not grow. It wtt harth and dry, ami would break off, And ber ecalii was full of dry dandruff that I could not cotnb out. A place around tbo back of her bead vtob bald, and on tbo top of her bead the hair was only two or three Inches Jong. I used Cuticuua Hoav and Home C'imcmu. Ointment, and her hair has come tn thick and assoItudEllk. MK8.A. DOWNEY, Alfred, O. Wirm hunpoot llh Cuticcba 8ornd Ufht inm. Inf with Cuticvba, (mint of emollient, will cUw tbt walp and hair o cruaU, icalta, and lUadroS, oott Irritated and Itching mrfacta. SHOE SALE CONTINUES Bargains going fast fat Plenty of Them T rft Don't niss a Chanoe to get the Best Shoes in the City for a very small prioe. I THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY I Phone Red 126 645 Main St Ctt ttttttjjm t ft fix jl t . jLSLSuuLa.Ast a.i Jt xJ Vint Class work and best material used by C. BERQUIST the Shoemaker, Shop With PWulltOI ShM CtHiy. TOUGH GANG WAS CAPTUR- ED. BY THE POLICE. Officers Had a Lively Time With the Bunch of Tramps Which They Cor ralled Wednesday Evening. Tr was a motly crowd of the genus hohn that assembled in the police court this morning to have sentence nannod tinon them for vagrancy They were 10 in number; nine of them belnc rounded up bdoui a o'clock Wednesday night by Chief Blakloy and Night Watchman scneor. Vnr thp nast two weeks the resi dents of different localities have been occasionally turning in complaints of hobos infestingr'thelr -neighborhood and making things anything but pleasant- for them, but these reports have usually come several hours alter tho men were seen and consequently before tho officers arrived on the scene no hobos were In sight. Hoboe Camp Started. Last evening complaint was turn ed in that several men were in ,the vinlnltv of Mr. Wyricks' place, south of the railroad track and west of the O. R. & N. depots among a lot of ties and wood that Is Piled alone tne trunk there. Thev were "rushing tho can," and using all kinds of foul lan guage, speaking so loud that they nnnnvoH tho neonl llvlntr in the neighborhood. When informed of their whereabouts, the chief and nleht watchman went to tne scene and began to round up the gang. A Hot Time In the Old Town. Several ran. and for a while the officers had a llvelr time: and some of the hobos thought they were hav ing a pretty warm1 time themselves. One fellow started to rum at the same time calline back at the chief to "shoot, you s 1 " the chief opened Are. but the "bo" didn't stop, and the chief r an him down, hitting him several times on the side of the head with the barrel of his revolvor This cooled the fellow, but pretty soon another made a break for lib erty. The Chief Was Swift. The chief made a run for him and proved to be too swift for Mr. Hobo. When the tramp saw he was going to be overtaken he turned and acted as though he would fight the chief at the same time the officer landed on the side of the hobo's head with his billy and laid the fellow out. While the cnief was having this fun, one of the men being brought up town by the night watch, broke away and ran past where a citizen was sit ting. The citizen saw what was up and collared the runaway, bringing him to jail. Nine Were Nabbed. When count was taken after arriv ing at the jail, the police found they had landed nine of the gang. One Indian was in jail charged with being drunk and disorderly, making 10 for the recorder this morning. The names of the prisoners as given in the police court were: Charles Hlnes, John Morgan, Frank Wilson, James Turner, Arthur Chambers, James Tamp, Kichard Stevens, Jim Stanley and F. Howard. They were charged with vagrancy and ordered to jail for ,10 days. Given Chance to Leave. After this sentence Judge McCourt told them if they would get out of town in 30 minutes and stay out of town he would let them go. They all declared their intention of going as soon as they were permitted and Po liceman Fee was asked to escort them to tho city limits. They started east, and when last seen were "hik ing" toward Walla Walla, Will Light, tho Indian, was fined $6. Will Make It Warm for Hobos. It is the intention of the chief of police to make life burdensome for tho hobos who strike Pendleton and he wants every citizen who Is bother ed by any of this type of mankind to report it at once and an officer will bo sent to take care of the man or men with tho hobo stripe. PERSONAL MENTION. C G. Burkhart, of Albany, Is In town. Mrs. F. S. Younger and children are visiting friends at St. .Helens. H. C. Adams, an extensive farmer from tho east end, Is at the Golden Rule. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson have gono to Lehman Springs to spend the heated term. Asa B. Thompson and family and the Misses Stanflelds, left this morn ing for Lehman Springs, Mrs. J. S. MeLeod and children left this morning for the North Fork to visit with relatives. M. Moorehead returned this fore noon from Portland, where he attend ed a meeting of the Red Men. Miss Lotta Llvermoro loft this morning for Portland to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ed Low ell. Mrs. Miner and grandaughtor, Miss Ada Isaacs, of Caldwell, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. W. C. 'La Dow, of this city. The fight between Brassfleld ot al. and a man named Ayres, a few dayB ago, was not pulled off In tho "Last Chance" Baloon, as has been stated. Joe Parkes left this morning for La Grande- on business connected with the land office. Incidentally ho will see tho ball game thero this afternoon. Rov. Robert J. Dlven and family left this morning for. Mcacham, to spend several weeks breathing tho mountain air. Rov. Levi Johnson will fill Mr. Dlven's pulpit on Sunday mornings during his absence. A Post Check. A bill has been before congress to retire tho present five, two and one dollar bills and substitute notes, pay able at any postofflco,, which shall pass as currency. If It becomes a inf it will nrove as invaluable to many forms of business fas .Hostet- . 1 . i ll n ter s Stomacn uiuers is w muau are weak and sickly. To such per sons this medicine will prove a bless ing, because it contains only bucIi In gredients as will build up and strengthen the entire system. It will tone up the stomach, restoro the appetite and cure 'heartburn, belch ing, headache, 'Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and Insom nia. Don't fall to try it, but, do not accept a substitute If you value your health. There is no medicine so good as tho bitters. For sale by drug gists. 'GanB and Turner to Fight. San Francisco, Cal July 24. Many of the sporting men who aro here from put of town to witness tho heavyweight championship fight to morrow night will go to Oakland this evening to see the 20-round go be tween Joe Gans, tho lightweight champion, and Rufe Turner. Though Gans Is a heavy favorite the admirers of Turner, who has made a credita ble fighting record during tho last year, express confidence In his abili ty to give the Baltimore colored boy a hard tussle for the decision. It is estimated that Canadian for ests will furnish wood for tho pulp industry for 840 years. Korea has officially accepted the president's invitation to exhibit at the World's Fair. THE MERCURY of the last few days MELTED the tops off the prices of LOW SHOES and this week you can buy any of our MEN'S "FINE OXFORDS At $2.95 a Pair Patents, Vici Kid, Velour Calf PEOPLES WAREHOUSE STOCK FOR SALE CATTLE. HORSES. 60 Head grade Shorthorn Cattle. 87 Grade Shorthorn cows; 20 have calves br lde, 5 will call in fall. 7 10 Two-rear old teri. 20 Yearling!. Young Stook and majority of Cows by registered Shorthorn bull. FIFTY-FIVE HORSES, 32 Mores. 12 have oolU by tide. All hare been bred tbla aeaion. IS have been broke to work. S Tbre year old r.ldlBp. 1 Three year old Ally. 7 Two year old mixed. IS Yearling!. 5 Geldlnu have been worked weight x2Se and I860, 1 Stallion, half Clyde half Bblre, weight 1800 lbf, nine years old, uted In band three years. Stalhen used before him, fall blood Clyde (regUtored). ror Further Particular! Addreu C. L. COX, Alba, Umatilla County, Oregon. ONE OF BIGGEST 'CKO!8OF- v HISTORY I8k EXPECTED. So Say tPromlnent MOfflcl2cefc - the. Washington A Columbia River Rail, way, Regarding This, Season's Yield. Oenoral Manager Josoph McCabe, and General Freight and Passenger Agent S. B. Caldorhead, of tho W. & C. R. railroad, arrived Wednesday afternoon In their Bpeclal car and aro stopping at Hotel St. George. In speaking of tho grain conditions along their lino, Messrs. TOcCabe and Caldorhead say the crops aro lm mnnnr. T.min ilftmnen has been done any grain along this road, and the management aro preparing to handle the largest crop over handled any one season by the'high lino." Mr. Caldorhead said that in view of the fact that flres sometimes woro ofortoii hv nnsslnc cnclncs the Wi & C. R. management had employed men to, patrol tho track after each passing trnin tn Boo that no Are had been dropped in the grass by passing en gines and in case any ib dropped tney will lie on hand to fight It. Every trnin will ho nimnlied with flre-flirht- lng appratus. and all precautions pos sible will bo taken to prevent iobs from fire along the railroad line. Montana Undertaker. Great Falls, Mont., July 24. An. in teresting discussion is expected be fore tho state undertakers' convention which began here today over the pro position of Butte mombers of the as sociation for the construction of a nrAmntnrv 'In that cltV for the rOdUC- tion to ashes of tho bodies of deceas ed persons and also for the reduction of the carcasses of animals and also garbage.- There Is considerable sen timent against the Idea of a joint crematory and a lively debate is ex pected. The convention is well, at tended, tho presiding officer being E. L.. Flaherty, of Helena. Kwin stock tedw.r our mistoniiH would be lidded Ty?,luti K6ods to paa book V th6 iptau ff we credited 5 20 lbs ofSugartoday Owl Tea H( 301 COURT STRQtT Turo White Jar E.T. Real Estate Dealer 640 Acres of Wheat 3 miles from Pendleton: r water year round; an ftOOOcngj year. " All for $28 Per Acre Main street brick budneta 50 x 100. Office in E. O. Bail P. O. Box 324 PENDLETOJM WAD ST. JOE STORE OIR JULY SALE IS NOW UNDER WAY Our Prices Lower Than Ever! OUR LOSS will be YOUR GAIN We must make room for our big fall stock. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS NOW FOR AN OUTING during the hot weather headauarters Tents, Camp Stools, Camp Stoves, Cots, etc, We have a few REFRIGERATORS to close out at cost A First Class Line cf HIGH GRADE FURNITW At Rock Bottom Prices M. A. RADER Main an Wefcfc Streets, PendW Undertaking Parlors'ln Connection. ITlie John Barrett Cwnp XatabHaked 1807 The price is the magnet drawing you " Our SUMMER SPECIAL SALE N BRASSES wi0ltli Genuine Russian out, InoludlnK randelabrI,, Candlesticks, Old Hebrew Erableme irge jhiy w of dnlla wArth. Prices this week below cow. E shall clear them all out. " W0fl 1 6th and Alder Sts. - Portni, vr 1J?s.-la Tablet 10 S X&WtrM remedy lW