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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1902)
J That ady and Gentleman Woh remarked that they always found jnst what they wanted in the way of shoes at Dindinger, Wilson & Co.'s were correct We explain this by saying that we have the largest stock of shoes in Pendleton, and every pair on our shelves is just right. No shoddy goods enter our store The best lines of shoes made are handled by us Good Shoe Cheap Dindinget, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Main 1181 10 i HORS E TWO ANCIENTS" OF PENDLE TON WITH A HISTORY. First Delivery Wagon Brought to Pendleton, and "Old Turk," a Horse That "Ran It M. B. Kees clnlmB the distinction of using the first delivery wagon ever brought to Pondleton, This wagon was brought here by the Wells-Fargo Company almost 20 years ago, and was placed in service under them and carried the mall and express. Since just as the coyote had made the in terval between himself and the nouso a couple of hundred yards, and was planning to stretch the distance Into 300 In about a second or two more. Miss Stuible sighted like a flash and fired. She hit the coyote square ly In the head, and It rolled over dead so suddenly that the black dos tum bled over the carcas In an effort to check his mad career. "WORKED" THE FERRYMAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 10;i2 PERSONAL M2NTI0N. 1 R. Van "Winkle Is in town from Weston. Mrs. L. Radcliffe. of Walla Walla, Is In town. Mrs. Feister is in town visiting Mrs. Otis Turner. Mrs. L. R. Weatherby, of Enter prise, is in town. M. A. Ferguson was in town Wed nesday from Adams. W. R. Case, a John Day stockman, is at the Golden Rule. Judge W. R. Ellis left last evenins for Portland on business. H. E. Boynton, of Camas Prairie, was In town yesterday. Henry Means came up from Echo last night to visit his family. J. E. Endlcott left today for Seattle, -where he will make his future home. Born, near Vansycle, the 21st inst.. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tillman, a girl. Miss Minnie S. .Rose has returned from Helix wheer she spent several days. Fred Laatz has returned to Pendle ton from Alaska, where he spent the cummer. Roy and Men Shutrum have return ed from Lehman Springs, where they spent the past month hunting. Oregon Dally Journal: Ben Sellin of Pendleton, is in the city for a few weeks, serving on the grand Jury. Oregon Daily Journal: Stephen A. Lowell, a Pendleton business man, is stopping at the Imperial accompanied by his wife. Charles A. Maskrey left this mom inc for Butte, Mont,, where he goes on business which will keep him out of the city for a month. Dick Powers has been appointed adj xnimstraior oi tne estate oi xoumub Koorehouse, deceased. The estate consists of property valued at J4000. Ed Horton, formerly in business In Pendleton, is here visiting his nany acquaintances. He is now In the lumber and sawmill buBlnoss near Eugene. Ed Bchram, manager of The Con vict's Daughter," which will be pre sented at the opera house October 30, Is in town making arrangements with Manager Welch for .the opera house. Dr. Perkins expects to leave with his family for their new home in Washington. D. C. next Mondav, The doctor has been employed in the It was then an old woodeu buildin pension service for the government. ; where the Brock & McComas drug How an Old-Timer Succeeded In Cross ing the Snake River. "Jnc.' Vincent, the pioneer stage driver, who died in Baker City a few months ago. waB one of the most pic turesque characters In the mining that time it has seen constant service s TTf, Orecon Wnh. In rI-v nn.i hns int Tnot- rt ifformif days. His sense of humor was keen namjg land his aptness in carrying out prac- The wagon was first drivtn by Tim'111 Jokes was thrilling at times. Vaughn, better known as "Yankee , Coming down from Idaho Basin one Jim." and was drawn by an old white '. n horseback he discovered tne horse known as "Old Turk." This " .. "v 1 . . . dead horse had more friends .nan a great ort"Le- , l lerryman at urn rerry many people. He was known by 011 Snakf rlver wo"ld not j?,81 h,nJ evervonp In town and was used bv an' further, as Jack was delinquent all who wanted him. The stand then already some four or five passages i was at the same place on the street ! nnd was very slow pay. when money . where Mr. Kees now has his stand. wn,s scarce- hen he was "flush" he H. Koepke, who has been In Pendle ton for the past several weeks look ing after his land Interests, left for store Is now located in a fine brick paid everybody s bins. He was gen erous to a fault, and to his own detri ment It was impossible, for him to building. At the time "Old Turk" ! n,oa(1 Poverty with the keeper of the ferry, for he knew that Jack had been working all summer, but this didn't relieve the situation. He was re sourceful a? he was generous, so first came on the streets Pendleton his home at Tronical. Cal. Mr. Koen-ias only n small village. It only had ke was formerly a resident of this a Tew hundred inhabitants. nminiv " i ,401rl Titrl:" Hmrp himself tm nml PhnriPK w tww who Cnm,t thoiaown 'he streets alone half the time. ' Y i; v """""" J"1 2 l 3;ii gw' He would be hitched up at the old 'or reaching the ferry. Jack proposed stage barn, near the rmatllla River !a sceme -v "cn mey couia nom hrirtPA nrmss Mnln Rtrwt whprp the'Pet across free. The stranger was past few weeks here with friends, left Wednesday evening for Ohio to visit his mother. He says he will re turn to Pendleton this winter and thinks some of going to South Africa in the spring. Lee Caldwell and daughter, Dora, arrived home Wednesday evening from Pendleton, where Miss Dora has been attending school. They were ac companied ty Lee's nephew, Joe Cald well, of Waltsburg, Wash., who will visit here for an indefinite period. Burns Times-Herald. NEW SUITS FILED. Trajan Tucker Wants Title to Land Cleared In Court. A suit was filed in the district court this forenoon by Stillman & Pierce for Trajan Tucker against Su san Tucker and the heirs of J. B. Tucker, deceased. The suit is to regain clear title to land which plaintiff claims was pur chased before the death vof J. B. Tucker and left In trust. "To See Ourselves As Others See Us" Is what we all long to do. " We have a line of mirrors that are perfect. All sizes Fancy shapes, Prices: 5 Cents and Up Civil Suit In Judge Fiti Gerald's court this afternoon a civil suit was heard be tween the Brown Bros, and Ed Mor row. The plaintiffs claim an agree ment on the part of Morrow to pay them more money for their work dur- ing harvest than he paid them when they went to settle up, and claim that Morrow owes them a balance of over S90. Morrow says he only owes plain tiffs $57. T. G. Halley and John Mc Court were the attorneys. stable man would turn him loose. "Old Turk" would go to the depot with the mall and there being turn ed around, would go back to the post office. When unloaded he would turn and walk back to the stand at the corner of Main and Court streets. "Old Turk" never made anybody trouble nnd was considered safe al ways. He broke the record one time, however, and madp things lively along Main street for a few minutes. He was hauling a load of trunks willing, being himself flnanclallv em barrassed. An oflicer of the law ran demand pasage over a ferry without paying cash fare. Jack knew this and used it to perfection. He knew it would do no good for him to go alone and claim to be an officer without some evidence, eo he proposed to his com panion that he act as Jack's prisoner. Acordlngly the stranger was lashed to his horse, his hands tied behind his back, his revolver 6tranned to which were to be taken un town and I Jack's saddlehorn. and the fact en was turned loose, as usual. Some-'larKe "Pon by every means that this thing frightened him and he started to run and trunks were scattered for several blocks up the street. was a "bad' man Jack had captured. Riding down triumphantly he beckon ed the ferryman and rode onto the Olri Turk" wns trivpn nwnv nftpr'boat. The ferrrraan saw the situa Mr. Vaugnn died, nearly 12 years ago'tIon Bd waB very obliging in getting MORGAN "RAN HIS FACE." . Didn't Have Enoujn Money to Buy Two Cigars. "Let me have two good cigars," said J. Plerpont Morgan to tho man at the cigar stand of tho Arlington hotol on the occasion of one of hta recent visits to Washington. "And by the way," he added, "l have no money." The man behind the counter smiled thinking that the great financier was perpetrating a little Joke.. But the man of millions ran his fingers through his vest and trouser pockets and repeated. "I mean Just what I say; I have no chang. The clerk at the desk will pay you." Saying which, Mr. Morgan llghtel one of the cigars nnd moved off. Tho clerk at the hotel desk paid the bill and added to Mr. Moron's account. The fifty-cent piece has since been hung up behind the cigar stand as a souvenir. " ranch It is a New Wt na eTtrf wire ul , me ciotht. We of the! wrinkle WHITMAN LOST AGAIN. Templeton, of Eugene, Was Too Much for the Sons of Marcus. Eugene, Oct. 23. The football game yesterday between the University of Oregon and Whitman College resulted in a score of C to 9 in favor of the Oregon eleven. The game was decid edly a punting game and Oregon had the better punter in Templeton. Flint Glass Combine Plans. Pittsburg. Pa., Oct. 23. At a con ference called for today It Is expect ed that the final details for the flint bottle makers' combine will be per fected. The preliminaries have been arranged, more than 90 per cent of the flint bottle makers of the country agrelng to enter the combination, which is to be capitalized, It Is said, at $30,000,000. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxatlre Bromo Quinine Tubltli Thli lirotur jem on everj box Owl Tea) Dnk Aha Take YoJ JwoobuI.,x.cm,l5j MTObujiitCM.nk as one could wtih. 13.000 imt! all best stock nmchwliir. It Is to like It. OjS 12.P00 ibMp with tuck bottom Uod. 23 burl 9) tttl wi from Pendleton. 1 Anything you MKfci, one acre. iXUcrrt.aorBatlitiitj E. T.1W RealEtbfe and later was ordered shot by' his owner, as his days of usefulness were over. Mr. Kees drove "Old Turk" for Mr. Vaughn several months previous to his death. COULDNT RESIST PENDLETON. them across In a Tinrry. It was very difficult for the old "wag" to hold his mirth until he could get off the boat. It was years before he told the old ferryman how he had worked the trick to save a dollar which he did not have. Oregon Dally Journal. TALLMAN & CO. THE DRUGGISTS' Treating Roads With Gas Tar. While roads in the United States cave been treated with crude oil to lay the dust and render them com pact, in Italy the same end has been attained by using gas tar, and the ex periments which have been made seem to be quite successful. M. R. Rimini, the district engineer at Lugo, near Ravenna, has published an ac count of the application of gas tar to some sections of the public road In that locality. He uses it in two diff erent places on "the provincial route near Lugo, where the Circulation is vry active. The first portion treated measures 40 feet long and 10 feet wide, and the second 750 feet long and 13 feet wide. In spite of the prolonged dryness the results of this treatment have ex ceeded the expectations, and the sur face of the road has become very hard and compact, so that it is difficult to pierce it. There is no dust, and the rainwater flows off without jenetrat ing, and thus there la no mud formed. The color of the soli becomes thnt of a very dark sand. It is not neces sary to treat the whole surface of the road, but onljva band in the mid dle about 12 feet wide. As to the cost of the treatment it is estimated at only $96 per mile. M. Rimini is making observations of the two sec tions thus treated before applying I on a larger scale. Scientific American. About 75 Delegates to the Grand I In the City. Seventy-five delegates to the grand lodge of Idaho, which has Just closed its session at Pocatello, are in Pen dleton taking in the sights. They stopped over at 1 o clock this after noon and will go to Umatilla at 11:20 tonight and proceed from there to their respective homes in Northern Idaho. Most of them have friends in Pendleton and all stopped over to "take in" the noted town of Eastern Oregon. Among the visitors is the grand master-elect of Idaho Odd Fellows, and also the grand patriarch-elect. The first of these gentlemen Is Hon. Levi McGee, and the other is Kay L. Thompson, who is an Idaho man, hut runs a newspaper over at Asotin, Wash. The other 75 Idahoans represent 45 Odd Fellows lodges in northern Ida ho. The grand lodge was in session at Pocatello Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The northern delegates report It a great success. They say that 97 subordinate lodges of the state! were represented, besides 22 camps and 66 Itebekah lodges. The men ofi tic both in their praise of Southern X inano ana tneir treatment at foca-l tello. They also say a lot of good things about Pendleton. R. Alexan der, one of the local "Chain Gang" enthusiasts, is assisting In making the visitors "comfortable." The citi zens as well as the Odd Fellows of Pendleton should see that these gen tlemen are treated properly while here, as they not only represent one of the best orders in the world, but are among the beTit citizens of Pacific Northwest Disappointment at St. Thomas. St. Thomas, D. W. I., Oct, 23. The rejection yesterday by the Danish landsthing of the treaty providing for the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States has been receiv ed in St. Thomas. A large section of the population or the Island is great ly disappointed at the receipt of the news, believing that its hopes of pros perity have been shattered. By express, silk Monte Carlo By express, silk Monte Carlo and velvet costume, and velvet costume. The Peoples Warehouse. The Peoples Warehouse. I ST joe stbi GROCERY DEPARTMENT 20 pounds Best Cane Sugar fi 20 pounds Kolled Oats 20 pounds French Prunes jj 10 cans Best Standard Tomatoes j 10 cans Best Sugar Corn v -, r- 1 . 20 cans iNice sardines , 11 12 cans Good Salmon 20 pounas nnK Beans , H 18 pounds White Beans 1 box Fine Apples Fine Bee Honey. Maple Syrup. Creamery I always on hand. We want your trade. Ca see us. lree delivery to all parts of the ctj.l THE LYONS WEBCAM Remember: The largest stock of goods in the city to ( The settlers of Klamath Lake coun try have asked the government to as sist them to build a system of Irri gation ditches whereby a tract of 60, 000 acres could be irrigated. - I I II ( I I I I t I H 1 ,, t, the HANDY WITH RIFLE. iLook: Here 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, 2500 600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, $6500 160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1500 160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton, 35 acres "in alfalfa, good house and barn.. .. $4000 Good house on West Alta street $1100 Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks from bridge $ 900 Two five-room cottages on West Webb St., each 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in olty and couHtry too numeron8 to mention, asy location that one say desire. W. F. EARNHART, ASSOCIATION BLOCK Young Woman Shoots Dead a Coyote Running at Full Speed. Kennewlck, Wash., Oct 23. One of tne most remarkable shots in the an nais or me west made ny a woman, is reported irom a ranch two miles south of Kennewlck. in the foothills of the Horse Heaven, where Miss Ber- tna stuible, daughter of a German farmer, lives. Miss Stuible perform ed the marvelous feat of shooting a coyote through tho head while run ning at full speed about 200 yards away. She is receiving the congrat ulation of her Kennewlck and Horse Heaven friends on the accurate dis play of marksmanship. Miss Stuible appeared in the door way of her home with a rifle Just as the coyote loped across the landscape. with a big black dog following close ly In his wake. It is Bald the pair were mamng such fast time that there was a blur behind them in the atmos phere. Miss Stuible took in the situa tion at a glance, and raised her rifle A GOOD Business Shoe i FOR MEN TUXEDO PATTERN Box Calf Goodgear Welt Thick Sole $3.50 per pair A etraightout solid sens ible business shoe and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. This week $3.50 per pair PEOPLES! WAREHOUSE f f I IE HHP IS I The creations of our millinery'store are the 1 adept milliners, who keep in touch with the fc centers, They are not crude affairs got up at a price." The collection is now mits Com: and learn what is novel in mill season, and if you buy, to buy what t CARRIER MILLII THE HOME OF THE STYLISH 'HA- tn(VIVlVlIIIMWMM8WQIMM0HMIM R A D E A D E F U R N FURNITURE T U R E R A D i i'imiiiiii inl)('