East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 15, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

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    EE.(P.lTHEEDUMlCKET
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEIt IB, 1902.
COME TO US
FOR FURS
p We have a select stock of bea
; ver, mink, marten and fox
FUR BOAS
j They are of the highest quality
L and we quote prices lower
EIGHTY.FOUR CASES FOR
PRESENT TERM OF COURT.
V
than others
JUST IN
' A second shipment of waists,
coats and skirts. The ladies
took such a fancy to our new
ideas in stylish goods that we
i soon sold our first shipment.
i HAVE YOU
A Monte Carlo, or a nice tailor
made skirt? We make them
to fit you in style of the hour.
THE EASTERN CLOAK, SUIT
SKIRT AND WAIST FACTORY
ED. EBEN, Prop.
Stratton et al. Carter ft Raley for
plaintiff.
! Bon R Oclo vs. Ed Taft. Carter &
Raley for plaintiff.
J. T. Mllnor vb. the First National
Bank oT Athena, a corporation, S. D.
Davis, T. J. Kirk. C. A. Barrett, II. C.
Adams and E. I. Harnett Minor,
Slater, Vergle & Trecvan for plain
tiff.
John Kternan vs. the First National
Bank of 'Athena and S. D. Davis.
Minor, Slator, Vergle & Trecvan for
plaintiff.
Bllllc Skumskey and Mclllc Skums
key vs. John Crow. T. G. Halley for
plaintiffs.
J. H. Haley vs. the Western Invest
ment Company, a corporation, and
Umatilla county. Carter & Haley for
plaintiff.
Anil ml a B. Wilder, otherwise known
as Am I ml a B. Duncan, vs. Wallace
Duncan. James A. Fee for plaintiff,
J. A. Collier for defendant
A. S. Pearoon vs. Edward Byrnes.
Stephen A. Lowell for plaintiff.
Pe-wnk-I-ta-ma-nute-us vs. Jennie. S.
A. Newberry for plalntm.
Annie Pond, whose Indian name Is
Wa-llts-pum, vs. G. F. McElroy, Annie
McKle. iata,ho-nia, otherwise known
as Goodman.
Le-tik-mas vs. Fa-la-mot-hl-hl. Stln
man & Pierce for plaintiff.
A. B. Chnpman vs. Charles Kid well
and Laura Kldwell. H. E. Coller for
plaintiff.
William Prentice vs. Milton city!
and G. W. Ingle. Ballerny & McCourt
for plaintiff.
Charles H. Carter vs. the Pendleton
Hardware nnd Implement Company.
Who Is Inside of This Shirt?
Would be hard to guess, but if it
is one of our patrons you can be
sure that it is a man who is well
satisfied when he gets it on. The
man who gets behind a shirt front
laundered here always beams with
satisfaction when he sees the ex
quisite color and finish that we have
laid upon it. Our work is the
acme of perfection on shirts, col
lars and cuffs and you can't match
it anywhere.
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
J. F. Bobinson, Prop. Pendleton
CashTGrocery
I invite you to come and
.see me when you need
groceries or baking. I
have purchased the Rei
man Grocery and Bakery
at 636 Mam street where
I will conduct a strictly
cash grocery. My plan
will be to give you more
for your raonej' than you
can get elsewhere because
1 will give the cash pat
rons the benefit of my
saving on bad debts.
M. MILLER
CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY
Let Us Do
Yout Hauling
We do trucking and hauling
of all description at reason--able
prices.
Your horses will be well cared
for if taken to the Old Dutch
Henry .Feed yard, corner
West Alta and Lillith streets.
Hay, grain and all kinds of
feed bought and sold.
Horses for sale at all times.
WILLIAM CONNERLEY, Prop.,
Successtor to Hays & Connerley.
FOB BALE AT TTIE EAST ORBdONlAN
oSee, larse handle of newtpapen,' con
taining over '100 big paper can be ob
tained for 25 cento boadle.
Long and Varied List of Cases Before
Judge Ellis Some Important, and
Others Insignificant.
Following are the suits now on the
equity docket which will be tried at
the present term of court:
Nancy Alllco. Manna vs. Amable
Perard. J. H. Lowrey and James A.
Fee nre attorneys for plaintiff. Carter
& Raley for -defendants.
.Acme Harvester Company, a corpo
ration, vs. Charles H. Dodd & Co.
Cotton, Teal & Minor nnd U. S. G.
Marquam,, for plaintiffs. James A. Fee
for defendant.
Isaac Gober and Rosa Parr vs. John
Damaln and George Porringer. Bal
leray & Halley for plaintiffs, H. J.
Bean and A. D. Stlllman for defend
ants. A. F. Kllpatrlck vs. E. M. Kllpat
rick. J. H. Lowrey for plaintiff.
James 31. Elgin assignment of, vs.
W. J. Furnish, assignee. Carter &
Raley for plaintiff.
S. G. Stanton, assignment of, vs.
Louis Relth, assignee. William Par
sons for plaintiff.
Andrew Sullivan. Isslgnment of, vs.
W. H. McCormach, assignee. Reeeder
& Butler for plaintiffs.
i Tho Pendleton Hardware Company, i H fn ni-intlff
assignment of, vs. G A. Hartman. as-, clarence M. Depew and Edgar H
signee. Carter & Raley for plaintiffs. , Dei,ew ys Sarah j HIImIch as ndmln.
Fred Stine vs. Mike Koike and Tn- j8tratrlx of the estate of Isaac M. He!
; tone Koine, uaner itaiey ior piain- mlch dGceased. Henry J. Bean for
George D. Peebles, plaintiff and
contestant, vs. S. K. Yates, iitillman
& Pierce for plaintiff. Balleray, Car
ter & Raley for defendant.
Donald McRae vs. William Elliott,
Walter Ginn and George Ginn. Carter
& Raley for plaintiff, James A. Fee
for defendant.
John Ross Dickson et al.. vs. Mary
B. Dickson. Carter & Raley for plain
tiff.
The Pendleton Savings Bank vs
Rose Herrick et al. Carter & Raley
for plaintiff.
Alexander Coffey vs. Frank Pra
zler T. ti. Halley for plaintiff.
H. F. Johnson vs. William Blnkley
as sheriff of Umatilla county and
Umatilla county. Carter & Raley for
plaintiff.
W. F. Matlock vs. TV. M. BIrikley as
sheriff of Umatilla county and TJma
tllla county. Carter &. Raley for plain
tiff.
J. S. McLeod vs. W. M. Blakley as
sheriff of Umatilla county and uma
tllla county.
Levi Ankeny vs. W. M. Blakley as
sheriff of Umatilla county and Uniatil
la county. Carter & Raley fo rplaln
tiff.
Abraham Swabacher vs. W. M
Blakley as sheriff of Umatilla county
and Umatilla county. Carter & Raley
for plaintiff.
Bell Swabacher vs. W. M. Blakley
as sheriff of Umatilla county and
Umatilla county. Carter & Raley for
plaintiff.
Harry A. Reynolds vs. W. M. Blak
ley as sheriff of Umatilla county and
Umatilla county. Carter & Raley for
plaintiff.
E. W. McComas vs. Alex Drysdale
and Robert Watt. John J. Balleray
for plaintiff. Carter & Raley and T.
G. Halley for defendants.
S. F. Harrington vs. A. L. Dem arris
Carter &. Raley for plaintiff, Bean &
Lowell for defendant.
Thomas Kerr vs. B. K. Hoyt, Still
man & Pierce for plaintiff. Carter &
Raley -for defendant.
John E. Beam vs. L. G. Frazler et
at. Stlllman & Pierce for plaintiff, T.
G. Halley and Charles H. Carter for
defendants.
John M. Heathman vs. William
Lane et al. Stlllman Pierce for
plaintiff, T. G. Halley and Charles H,
Carter for defendants.
Peo-wats-som-my vs. Paul Caton
Stlllman & Pierce for plaintiff.
E. W. Rhea vs. W. .H. Goltra, exec
utor of Dora E. Fields, Effie Rhea and
the Pendleton Savings Bank, a corpo'
ration. C. E. Redfield for plaintiff, H.
C. Watson. L. L. Swan and John Mc
Court for defendants.
Swa-wa-pum-gober vs. Rosa Parr,
Joe Parr. Felix Murray, Frank Martin
and Charles Wllklns, United States In
dian agent. William Parsons for
plaintiff, T. G. Halley for defendant.
Am-nap-um. an Infant by her guar
dian ad Iitum, Ya-yoot-see, vs. Carrie
Bergiven. T. G. Halley for plaintiff.
D. B. Richardson vs, Neal McEdch
ern and James McCorkell. Charles
H. Carter for plaintiff and T. G. Hal
ley for defendant.
Charles H. Horsraan vs. J. A. Hors,
man, Ida Horsman and Ida B. Carley,
Stlllman & Pierce for plaintiff, T. G.
Halley for defendants.
Ta-wa-toy vs. Ka-ka-mas and Cbas.
Wllklns as United States Indian
agent, uean & Lowell for plaintiff.
Edward Byrnes vs. L. B. Banks
Carter & Raley for plaintiff.
Tse-luk-note and Tau-ml-ll vs. Peter
Shellal. Margaret Shellal and Sol
Lemery. T. G. Halley for plaintiff.
James A. Fee, Balleray. & McCourt
I 1 A '
ior uuiuuuuni.
S. E. Simpson vs. Charles V. Simp
son. H. J, Uean for plaintiff.
Elizabeth SchulJ vs. Jessie S. Vert
trustee. Carter & Raley for plaintiff.
R. H. Stander vs. Jessie 8. Vert,
trustee. Carter & Raley for plaintiff.
Susan Davis vs. Jessie S. Vert trus
tee. Carter & Raley for plaintiff.
W. G. Furnish and J. 8. Furnish vs.
Jessie 8. Vert trustee. Carter & Ra
ley for plaintiff.
Nancy Ann E?lng vs. Gllmore M.
plaintiff.
William Prentice and Alvin Worm
lngton vs. Mllcon city and G. W. Ingle.
Balleray & McCourt for plaintiff.
The Washington & Columbia River
Railway Company vs. J, I. Jay. B. S.
Grosscup, W. T. Dovell, Carter & Ra
ley for plaintiff. James A. Fee for
defendant.
J. W. Gowdy vs. Edward P. Lung et
al. R. B. Reeder for plaintiff.
J. H. Raley vs. Jessie S. Vert. Car
ter & Raley for plalnt-i
'Divorce Cases.
Maggie La Brache vs. Louis La
Brache. Stlllman & Pierce for plain
tiff. Elizabeth Gwinn vs. Benjamin
Gwinn. J. T. Hinkle for plaintiff.
Nettie B. Hugel vs. Ixiuls Hugel.
Peter West for plaintiff.
Eugene T. Nichols vs. Mamie Nich
ols. Peter West for plaintiff.
Sabina W. Franklin vs. Benjamin
F. Franklin. Peter West for plaintiff. 1
Lena Anderson vs. Artie Anderson.
S. A. Lowell for plaintiff. 1
Mary C. D. Peterson vs. Fred C. C.
Peterson. Peter West for plaintiff.
Archie Huson vs. Bertha Huson. J.
T. Hinkle for plaintiff.
Sarah McFarland vs. Charles Mc
Farland. Peter West for plaintiff.
Rosa Bonifer vs. Frank Bonlfer.l
Peter West for plaintiff.
Annie Nellson vs. John Nellson.
Peter West for plaintiff.
Nellie Burt vs. C. F. Burt. Peter
West for plaintiff.
Nellie W. Jones vs. John F. Jones.
Peter West for plaintiff.
Alexandra Woods vs. Arthur
Woods. Collie & Collie for plaintiff.
Hattie Denny vs. C. J. Denny. J. H.
Lowrey for plaintiff.
..ettie Welch vs. Frank Welch.
Stlllman & Pierce for plaintiff.
Mary J. Woodall vs. Robert E.
Woodall. Peter West for plaintiff. '
Mary E. Tinker vs. Walter J. Tink
er. J. H. .uowery for plaintiff.
Wilbur W. Gardner vs. Mattle Card
ner. Peter West for plaintiff.
Elizabeth Dozler vs. W. A. Dozler.
J. A. Collier for plaintiff. Stlllman &
Pierce .or defendant.
Alice L. Lawrence vs. Frank C.
Lawrence. Peter West for plaintiff.
I "-Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work,". I
I Snow whlto otathaa are tha result of ining
I GOLD DUST I
I It makes light the labors of washing. Turns B
wash day into play day. Better than any Soap
H and more economical Hj
I Made only by THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY, H
H Chicago. New York, Boston. St. Louis. JUJters ot OVAL FAIRY SOAP. H
When Eettia.
others on th 1,
yours, don't
and see us.
stock of all kind,
Building
"Deluding shinjv
and windows
thing that is
ciass lumber pri I
s
Mrs. Fred Vftrsdh.
No. 228 Territorial Street, Benton Harbor, Mich
r
'I am cleaud to sive mv
experience with Wine of
Cardui as I am very grateful
for its help. After my first
baby was born I could not
seem to regain my strength,
although the doctor gave me
atonic which he considered
very superior, but instead of
getting better I grew weaker
every day. My husband
came home one evening with
some Wine of Cardui and in
sisted that I take it for a week and see
what it would do for me. As he seemed
to have so much faith in it I did take the
medicine and was very grateful to find
my strength slowly returning. In two
weeks I was out of bed and in a month I
was able to take up my usual duties. I
am very enthusiastic in its praise."
0THERH00D is the noblest duty
and highest privilege women
can achieve oraspireto. With
out this nrivilece women do not
get all there is in life too often they
go through the world discontented,
wrapped up in their own selfish cares
and troubles. How different is tho
happy mother, watching her children
prow into manhood and womanhood.
A mother lives as many Urea as she has
children their joys and sorrows are
r
.Vrs. Trtd Unnitt.
triumphs and defeats.
Healthy women do not suf
fer niucarriaee nor does
a woman who is healthy
suffer tortures at childbirth".
It is the woman who is ail
ing who has female weak
neia who fears the ordeal
of becoming a mother. Wine
of Cardui builds up the wo
manly in a woman. lt Btops
all unnatural drains and
strains irregularities which are re
sponsible for barrenness and miscar
riage. It makes a woman strong and
healthy nnd able to pa3s through preg
nancy and childbirth with little suffer
ing. After the ordeal is passed the
Wine prepares a woman for a speedy
recovery to health and activity.
Wine of Cardui, in re-inforcing the
organs of generation, has made mothers
of women who had given up hope of
everbecoming mothers. Wine of Cardui
will cure almost any case of barrenness
except cases of organic trouble. How
can you refuse to take" such a remedy
thatpromises such relief from Buffering?
Wine of Cardui simply makes you a
strong woman, and strong, healthy
women do not suffer. They look for
ward to motherhood with joy.
WINE of CARD VI
A million suffering women
have found relief in
Wine of Cardui.
THE PENDLETON ACADEMY
Life Underwriters' Convention.
Cincinnati. 0 Oct, 15. Two hun
dred and fifty delegates, representlmc
30 states, met In the assembly room
of the Grand hotel today at the open
ing of the annual convention of the
National Association of Life Under
writers, in the absence of Mayor
tieiscnmann, Lieutenant Governor
Gordon welcomed the visitors. Very
little business was transacted, the
time being consumed with the openine
formalities and routine business. Dur
ing the coming two days, however,
mere are weighty matters to be dls
cussed of vital Importance to insur
ance Interests, and before tho conven
tion closes Friday much that is now
being thought will be expressed and
determined.
Some of the Questions scheduled for
consideration are as follows: "What
Features Have Rendered Local Asso
ciation Work Most Successful?" Sec
ond 'What BeneOta Have Life Un
derwrlters' Associations Conferred
Upon the Membership?" Third
bhould Membership in the Local As
soclations Include the Representatives
of all Companies Known as Legal Ro-
serve Litre insurance Companies?"
rounn f in wnat Wav Can thn Nn.
tional Association Increasn thn Num.
ber of Local Associations and Stronir.
men i none ,ureaay rormedi" Fifth
-wnat Method or Educating Agents
Will Beat Insure Tholr Productive
ness 7" HUtii Life Insurance Roilpiia.
lion as a vocation for Graduates of
colleges,"
Offers: College Preparatory Course
BuBlnesB Course
Teachers' Course
Tukea all graded from Sub-Primary up. Graduates euter Fresh
man Class Insuoh Colleges m Yale, Prlncetou, Stauford.
Graduate takincr 27 weeks BuoDlementAl WnrU pah take Attxia
ijeruncaiea on sa-ne iwuis iw formal tijiiooM
Fall term opens Bej- ?
Good
Substantial
Wjdl C00U
With a splecdijj
of eatables art
!a.
ROYAL
Cooper's olds!
Main Si., Nearly
tit
I have opened ao5
Postofhxe room, 1
die real estate of all des
If you are seekisg t
vestment in a ranch ore
erty call and see me.
If you have propertil
list it with me
Consult me if yoti
buy or sell property,
N. T. CON!
teiuber 15. For catalogue address
I F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal.
BRONCHO "BUSTING'' CONTEST.
Notice
All persons knowing themselves in.
debted to mo must settle by Octo
ber 10th. or their acounU and not as
will be placed In the hand of aa-at
torney with Instruction to collect.
E. U SMITH,
Bosco, the Oregon Outlaw, Lost His
Nerve and Was Easy.
Baker City. Oct. U. Two days of
broncho breaking proved a deviation
from the usual routine of Saturday
and Sunday to local sport lovers and
both performances were well pat
ronized at the ball park. The horses
ridden were the best subjects to be se
cured and hard work was necessary
before the fiery steeds were subdued.
"Bosco," the Oregon outlaw, was
ridden by Bob Cavln. thoimh with n
onuie. -me equine showed little tern
per and was mastered with ona ra.
vln and 'Cavlness executed stunts In
nu ng uouoie. During the two exhi
bitions, 20 horses werA hrniii.h lnn
.1 ... - 6 ,H'U
iiiB num. nacien and broken. The
horsemen are reeanled no tha
skilled in the country n the art of
""'"'us nurses ior the saddle
A number of vlsltnra
city from outlvlne illtrlro
enure program was conducted sue
cessfully.
A MAGAZINE 8WINDLER.
Claimed That the Woman. LiAM.
Companion is Being Used.
The Woman's Homo fnmni
published at SnrlmrflMH rTh.r"!"'
the public throughout the Pacific and
Mountain atatea aealn -m 1
jvho has been taking subscriptions
for that magazine at various prices,
all below the regular price of tl.00
a year. In some cases he has offered
a cook book or other premium with
the magazine, all for $1.00. This swind
ler is described as a rather heavy-set
and quick-moving man, a voluble
taiuer, and of darkish comnlexlon
Ho uses blank receipts bouchi of iif.
ferent stationers, usualily signing with
his left hand In a cramped, almost
mesiuie Biyje. Among ills numerous
aliases are w. M. Hill. W. M. Hull
A. U. COOk. B. M. Howaril W M.
Howard, C. F. Baker, J. M Hall and P.
.11. nooKer,
The Woman's Home Companion has
many bona-flde agents, but these In
cvurj case can show lettors signed
by the Crowell Publishing Company.
wno issue the magazine. The Crow-
eu furnishing Company will suitably
reward any one for the arrest and
conviction of this young scapegrace,
Kentucky Bankers Meet
Paducah Ky., Oct 16. About 160
or the leading bankers fin H ft nnnMorci
mentucky faced President George
C. Thompson of the State Bankers'
Association this morning when he call-
.X,i ..rr lne annual meeting of the
organization. There was an address
of welcome by George W. Keller and
a response by John Andrew Steele, of
Midway. The remain..
Ing session was devoted to officers' re
ports and routine business. Upon as
sembling after luncheon the delegates
" on "The Tteid
of Banking," by Frank O. Wattsi of
Powler BU Z'.l00
will be chos'en tomorrow.
FOR M
One of the most k
able homes in Peal
Electric lights, mctl
and shade trees, s
for two horses
A half section of fag
land, all in su
low, north of Ptfl
Good improveniw1
Almost a section ol
onp bodv. a sbcrt
tance north of to
FRANK B,
600 MAIN STR
PLUMBING
GHrof xlaM Work.
Plumbing Buppll
..... hi
Ttanlng-IWJ
XOIH uouc r-.
liffcctorlly.
B. F. BECK,
214 Court St.
hurmers uuaiw
Capacity 160 barrel" j",
W. Mill Feed, Cbopj-"
PHY
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kv, CO
litiaite
. CfUl
li'rs at
INKS
Ratios
. Brest'
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'.slant
tSDLKl
fcltal
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iiiio'
1
Jiraysou hand.