East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1903, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

r-.r(i;V" !.-." ni-I.l.-i ..... ..1! .LnUn iSnn r!
. , i" k Ladies', Misses', fhntvx Men's and Boys'
Shops. 9Whcn we advertise - ItVitl Low Jtyftm
prices:wc do just what we say. Conic and see for OIV
puces
yourselves
Dinctiage, Wilson & Co.,
!! Phone Main ittt GOOD SHOES CHEAP
5K
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903.
IN CIRCUIT COURT
IRA ROSE RECEIVES SEN-
. TENCE OF EIGHTEEN MONTHS
Frank 'Morris Receives a -Sentence
to Correspond With That (VtetetJ
Out to His Confederates, 8lx Years
County Road Caw From Athena
Now Being Tried.
Ira Rose, who rodo a hired horse
away from Weston nnd forgot to re
turn, until captured by Constable
Lleuallcn nt Thorn Hollow, several
days after, has been sentenced to
serve iS ninths In Ihe penHenllary.
William Hess, a bartender, at the
aoiden Rule basement, who -was ar-'
ralgned yesterday evening- on tho
chargo of spiling liquor to minors,
entered a plea of not guilty this
afternoon, and his trial was set for
Monday. James A. Fee Is hla attor
ney. Pat Rahe, iVho was arrested on tho
charge of .selling liquor to minors,
Has sentenced to pay a flno of $76.
which ho will serve out In Jail.
Dr. W. H. Learn, a dentist of Athe-;
napleded guilty to practicing hla
profession without a license, and
was fined $S0. W. H, Peterson con
ducted the case for the defendant.
"Frank Morris, the Helix safe;
blower, was sentenced to six years in
the penitentiary. He made a state
ment to the court before sentence
was nassed. asserting his Innocence
and claimirg his ability to prove anj
aiim tr anowea 'more nine in waicn
to prepare his defense. Hc'WUsb
Btnted that he :has been a resident
of Pendletcn since 1879, and that this
Is .the first accusation that has ever
been lodged against him. The courti
reminded him that the evidence was
fplalnly against him in this case, and
thtieAa jury of his countrymen had
found it sufficiently strong to war
rant a verdict of guilty, within a
very short time after the case was
given into their hands. Mr. Collier,
tho attorney for Morris, asked for
leniency in 'the 'sentence.
J-t- IT 1 1 1 J 1 '1 1 . 1 .
f .Juugi) r.m3 reiuiuueu inc accused
"'that It Is tho custom of courts, In
a. great many Instances, to Impose, a
'more severe senteico on a man who:
stands trial and is found guilty of a
crime, than upon those who plead
guilty to tho same charge, that ho
would riot recognize this custom in
-thfs Instance, but would make his
term of conflnementaeq.ual to that .of
his confederates, who, have 'preceded
him to the penitentiary.
Tho court Is hearing he -case of
John Weidcrt against Umatilla coun
ty this evening. This Is a caso in
which Mr. Weldert seck3 to recover
damages for $492., which ho claims
he sustained by the construction of
county road No. 616. through his
farm, four miles north of Atliena.
This road was granted by tho
county court, upon petition, two years
ago. Mr. Weldert claimed tho dam
ago stated, but the viewers of dam
ages, appointed by tho court, fixed
the damage at $75, which was paid
to tho county clerk for Mr. Weldert,
who refused to accept It.
He brought suit to recover the orlg-
Inal amount of damages claimed,
$492, and the case ha3 occupied the
time of the court most of the day
James A. Feo Is attorney for Mr.
Welders, and Carter & Raley and
District Attornoy T. Q. Hnlley rep
resent Umatilla county.
MACCABEES INSTALLATION.
Will Occur Friday Night and Will Be
Followed by a Ball and Banquet.
The Maccabees will on Friday
nlcht have a seml-publlc Installation
followed by a ball and banquet. It
will bo attended by tho members of
the order and the Ladles of Macca
bees and thein Invited guests.
OTte following aro the officers who
will be Installed: Commander, Geo.
K" Robblns; lieutenant commander,
C' W. Letter? record keeper, J. S.
Kees; first knight, E. G. Estnbrook:
Chaplin, L. Greenwald; physicians,
Drs. Smith and Miller; sargcant, J.
D. Brown; master at rms, George W.
Nelson; first master or tho guard, J.
H. Reed; second master of the guard.
D. E. Rogers; sentinel, J. D. Simms:
picket, J. D. Rose.
Upon his installation Friday night.
Mr. Kees will start upon his sixth
year of continuous service as record
k'eeper for the lodgo in Pendleton.
In -addition to the officers as-enumer-ated
above, D. E. Rogers was chosen
captain- of the drill. The orders the
Knights nnd Ladies mat last night
in drill -practice for preparation for
tho lnslallalory services. The order
Tarries $196',000 life Insurance in
Umatilla county.
COLGATE'S
This 'celebrated line of
Perfumes, Toilet Water and
Toilet Soaps are now han
dled bv vs. If yon want
something exquisitely nice,
ask lor Colgates.
Survey About Completed.
W. E." McAllister, the man who is
having the new 40-acro addition plat
ted In the northwestern part of town,
Is now president of the city, making
his home-in one of the two residences
which were upon the land when he
purchased 1L It will be recalled that
ho bought 120' acres in one tract, the
land which he is having platted being
a portion ot it. Mr. McAllister comes
hero from Walla Walla, where he was
formerly In the creamery business.
Ho alsohas creamery Interests in
Lewiston, Idaho. The platting is 'be
ing dono .under the direction of Coun
ty Surveyor Klmbrell, who Is assist
ed by a -gentleman named Stewart,
an jex-iiUlroad engineer who lately
came from Pennsylvania. The sur
vey wlllbe completed In a couple ot
days more, provided tho weather is
not too Jnclement.
j
f
Wron9 Portrait.
The .portrait published in yester
day's Spokesman-Review, purporting
to be that of Ed Spencer, was in fact
that of Clyde Lewis, brother of Ivan
Lewis, of tills place. It has been .p.os
itively identified as Lewis' portrait.
Besides, the latter's mother telephon
ed from Spokane that it was a por
trait from a photo of her son, which
was found among Spencer's effects.
TALLMAN & C2:
THE DRUGGISTS
New Directory.
L. G. Wheeler, representing the It.
iL. Polk Printing Company, is In tho
city getting up a new city guide and
county directory. The book will also
contain the names of all farmers nad
tax-payers in Umatilla county," and
will bo published about tho first of
April. y
A FEW BARGAINS
7-rooin liou-e with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with
shade treei, on Lincoln street, near BIufT. A snap for 1300.
Tom Swearenger place on West AUa street Two lota, prood resi
dence. Only $2600. '
Good 0-room houso on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000.
0 acres adjoining the city. Good 5-room house, good stable and other
buildings. Only $1860.
320 acres, pood house and barn, ood orchard, 80 acres In alfalfa, on
river, 12 miles from city. Just $4000.
160 acres 5 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A good
proposition to take, $1600.
BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard,
a good investment, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hoyden's
confectioner' store on Court street, at invoice price.
IF. F. E A UN H A II T,
ASSOCIATION BLOCK
PERSONAL M
m MENTION
W. H. Young went to Walla Wulla
this morning.
John McVey, of Adams, is a Juror
In tho circuit court
E. C. Heddow went to Hot Lake,
Union county, yesterday.
Robert Adams, ot Upper McKay, Is
In tho city on business.
Jesse Failing Went to Wnlla Wiilln
this morning on business.
Frank Curl and Thomas Thompson
have gone to Waltsburg on business.
I. M. Smith Is going to Seattle
soon, perhaps to remain permanently.
Mrs. F. P. Hound Is In Garfield at
the bedside of a niece, who Is very
111.
Miss Jostle Gault, of Pilot Rock. Is
vifiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia I. Luhrs,
In this city.
Henry Hudemann has gone to Co
lumbia county, expecting to remain
fop a year or so.
C. E. Hicks, who Is interested in
the Times of that place, went to FnY
water this morning
Dan Shulls, conductor on the Spo
kane passei ger, has returned to duty
after a vacation of some weeks.
Ernest Hobach, of Seattle, arrived
In town last night. He expects to
make Pendleton his future home.
Miss Etta Leach, of Athena, re
turned home this morning. She has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Billy
Krassig.
Miss Lulu Simpson returned home
this mornlrg. She has been visiting
Mits Edith Isaacs ar.d Miss Mary
Myrtle Hawks.
Li. Straus, an employe of the Pen
dleton Scouring Mill, who has been
very sick for the past week, Is much
Improved today.
Mrs. P. P. Collier Is somewhat bet
ter today. She was for some days
threatened with pneumonia as a re
sult of the relapse she sustained a
few days ago.
Mrs. Jennie Scott started today for
Tacoma, called there by tho sudden
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H.
Teutsch, who died yesterday. She
will not return for a week or two.
Tho 4-year-old son of L. E. Roy, of
Pilot Rock, is still living, but scarcely
any hopes hre entertained of his pos
sible recovery. The child Is suffering
with a relapse from tho measles.
C. R Hcdgen, a resident of Valley
precinct, and a pioneer of '6i. 'Is In
town this week, serving as juror. Mr.
Hodgon has moved into bis new -esl-dence,
which was lately finished.
Joe N. Teal, a prominent nttorlley
o,f Portland, is in the citx today on
a' brief business visit, lie will re
turn home on tho delayed train this
evening.
F. A. Manning, of Pilot Rock, Is
in town today. His right arm 'is In
a sling, the result of being thrown
by a cayuse. The member was bad
ly sprained and bruised, although not
broken.
C. E. Barnes and family have arriv
ed from Fergus Falls, Minn., to make
their homo here, and are residing nt
1102 West Alta street. Mr. Barnes
represents the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company.
D. M. Groom, of Colfax, Is In town
today. Mr. Groom formerly resided
In this county, near Milton, coming
there in 1860. Ho has lately returned
from a trip through central and
northern California.
Miss Myrtle Churchen, of Paradise,
Wallowa county, arrived In Pendleton
yesterday evening and will leave to
day for Stewart Creek, Umatilla
county, where she will make her
home with. the family of J. W. Luhrs.
W. J. Chastaln. of North Milton. Is
in town. Mr. Chastaln says that
during the 22 years ho has lived In
this county he never saw livestock
looking finer or in better health than
row. Mr. Chastam Is principally en
gaged In the raising of hay -and live
stock.
D. E. Jores, of North Milton, has
been hero over 20 years, and la an
extensive raiser of wheat, which he
says Is all fine In his part of th
county. Tho present prospect Is that
It will 3tart the spring In good con
dition. Mr. Jones has 10 acres of al
falfa. Tho attendance at the Congrega
tional church Increases nightly. Rovs.
Clapp and Smith are still here mid
will remain until the end of tho week.
Cottage meetings are being held this
week. Today the meeting will be
held with Mrs. Hayes, on Perkins
avenue.
H. S. Dcrman and family have
moved hero from Boise, Idaho, and
occupy a residence on tho north side.
They expect to make this their per
manent abiding place. Mr. Dorman
is a traveling salesman for the Marshall-Wells
Hardware Company, of
Dulutb.
Robert Walker, of Juniper, is a
juror this week In tho circuit court.
Mr. Walker has In 480 acres of wheat
this year. Much of It was sown lato
on account of tho early fall being so
dray as to preclude earlier sowing,
so that much of It Is small and un
developed, which is tho case with
very much of tho wheat In that por
tion of tho county. The earllor sown
got nn early growth, and looks fine.
Violets From California.
Mrs. William Sluslicr and daugh-
...on.iinn H,n winter In
California, send tho East Orogonlan
i -f ii. n ttlnrlniin wrathor they
aro enjoying. Tho sample consists of
a bonuet ot iresn vioiuia ihuuwu mi
... .1 . MKlnna nf f ll n
tho smiling imwur Hut ""
seaside. Their present nddross.Is
1134 Santa Uarbara street, Santa
Barbara, Cnl.
JOHN RUSKIN.
His Polltcal Views Have a Greater
Influence Than His Art Views.
John Ruskln said the world recog
.,(,,! i.tm ns .in art critic, but that ho
was a political economist. Tho peo
ple who know mucn less oi an man
be declared him an art critic, while
tlioso who knew much less of politi
cal economy declared him hot an
economist nt nil. Do you see why?
Ills abllty as an art critic did not en
danger the loot the thieves had stolon
while his political views did. And
you touch tho financial part of a man
nnd he at once spows out all the
venom In his being to protect his
booty. But Ruskln's political views
nre having a grcnter Influence on tho
world that his art viows. -Exchange
Lincoln the Pioneer Suffragist.
Abraham Lincoln was tho pioneer
adrocnto of woman's ballot among
the public men of America. Twelve
years before tho llrst equal rignts
convention was held, in a letter to
the electoni of Sangamon county,
dated June 13, 1830, and printed in
the Sangamon County Journal, pub
lished at New Salem, III., Lincoln
wrote: "I go for all sharing the privi
leges of tho government who assist
in bearing Its burdens; consequently
I go for admitting all whites to tho
right of suffrage who pay taxes or
bear arms, by no means excluding
females." ,
Wanted, Two Witnesses.
In Wyoming,, women have had the
tun uailot for 34 years. For tno last
15 years, tho advocates of equal suf
frage have had a standing challenge.
Inviting Its opponents to find two re
spectable men In all Wyoming who
assert over their own names and nil
dresses that it has had any bad re
sults whatever. The opponents have
thus far failed to respond. "The proof
of the pudding is in the enting." Tho
men who have had tho, longest ex
perience ot equal suffrage aro tho
best pleased with it. Progress.
Ten Dollars Reward,
Lost Last May, one bay horse:
weight about 1200 pounds, branded
65 on left -shoulder, mane roached
last spring. Will pay above reward
for return of samo to Purl Bowmau.
YOUNG GIRL GOE8 TO-TRISON.
Officers Contribute to Buy Her . Cloth
ing. Moscow. Idaho, Jan. 21, Travollng
Guard loachnm left Tuesday for
Boise' In charge of Ida Lahorty, the
IB-ycar-old girl recently sontonced to
tho penitentiary for one yenr, having
been convicted or wiorsc-sieanng. e
foro leaving the ofTlcors and deputies
about tho courthouse united In pro
viding funds with which tho girl pur-"
chased underclothing and Guard
Menchm and Deputy Sheriff Lleuallen
joined In the buying of an ontlro suit.
Considerable sympniny .nos neon
nwnkened over tho girl's condition,
and strong offorts will bo made to
hnvc her pardoned, or hor sentence
commuted so tbnt sho can bo releas
ed on pnrolo. Lottors havo been
written to the warden from tho sher
iff's offlco urging that ho provido hor
with quarters outside the penitenti
ary until her enso can bo brought be
fore the state boatd of prdons. The
girl, whose crlmo consisted in hiring
a buggy nnd team from a stable
hero, whFch sho drovo Into tho Big
Bend country, Is mentally no more de-
eloped than many girls of 10 years
old. Her parents aro poor people nnd
the girl has .been raised In Ignor
ance. Sho has never had school ad
vantages even of tho most meager
kind, and can do no more than rend.
See flera
taken off all teas WeSET
SUN CURE
Tt sold for 6oc.a, ,V
is a fine Tei , H
Don't tale our word fJ:!
it and sec for vn.. ' "J
Owl Tea He
7 lbs. Sugar ti.3
Entertaining and Instructive.
To seo a rubber ball bounced upon
the floor nnd caught, thon dipped into
liquid Air and thrown upon tho floor,
only to crush like glass Into little
fragments; to seo Bteol burning In
Uquld Air contained In a tumbler
nmdo of ice these sights aro Indeed
sufficiently Btariling, and next Mon
day night these and many othors, will
bo performed by Prof. Patty, the
Liquid Air expert, at tho Frazer, Jan.
26, in our city. "
"Herbert calls on mo every ovon
ing," said tho confiding girl. "Don't
you think that is a sign that ho really
enres for mo!" "I can't be suro," an
swered Miss Cayenne, "whether It In
dicates that ho Is In love, or that coal
Is scarce at his houso." Washington
Star.
REAL
ESTATE
13.000 acre trsciui,...
800 acres. 8
rood water and am S?1
cent off market price,
1..U Hc.n Rrrwit?
4,500. -,m
$4 mo 100 toni ' ) m
860
800 acres of wheat St
from Pendfctm is Si
200 acres on the rlver8 mm
Pomtlnlnn to onn """I0
1 PJ1 nitnia ...l. a., 1 1 , .
. . wv MHO, 4
Pendleton on reservation. tlM
54,000. '
140 acres on the river. 15 niJ
Pendleton, $1,800. 1
This is a partial list of mul
and wheat farms which IhvM
City Property a SpcJ
I have a long lltt c
iou, restasnces, tad
houses.
I do not list property J
E. T, WAM
Real Estate DeaJ
As a result of a pecullat accident,
the Erie railroad station at Hoadley's,
N. Y., has been destroyed by fire, the
operator employed there barely es
caping with his life. A wheel broke
off tho axle of a car of a passing
train and crashed into the 3tatlou,
overturning the stove and setting tho
building on fire. Sherwood, the op
erator, crawled through tho ticket
window lntc the watting room Just in
time to escape a car of lumber, two
empty freight cars, and n loaded coal
car which left the track and burst
through tho side of the station. These
cars, tosether with the building and
three other cars of the train, worn
burned with their contents.
t
It's
:: Slif 6
i Proposi
iition . . .
I3uy your shoes now. Only
ten days left of our
I CLEARING SALE
t Which closes Peb. ist.
? All shoes are cheaper dur- J
X inc this sale, and the hrnlfpn T
lines and odds and ends very f
I A few pairs left of those f
I M.25 ten slippers at
89c
peoples!
WAREHOUSE J
ST. JOE ST0RI
Out Great Special Sale Now)
Fttll Blast.
Never before were goods
i cheap. Come bay and save mooi
We mean what we say.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE G4
Ecmeniber; The largest stock of goods In the city to select tm
Racier
esponds
eadily
Pine
ewards
wT eaped
apldly
X Examine
igores
Rade, Reliable Retatfej
Main and Webb Streets.
ABSOLUTELY FRE1
Rp.iiiiirui n:i ri,.,i d,-,:.o n;mn to customers
nut nm, i-nat in tt. u.,1. nmi nhnlo VOU dGSUl
coupon given with every ten cent purchase Come ana.
sample portraits in ocr window.
Remember we sell groceries and baking at our usual
prices, and give the portraits besides.
Martin's Family Grocery and Bm
ruct nuv wrrm
We have bought of the Allen Brothers, their interest
Wood business, aadjiow we are ready to fuvwn
dry wood on short notice. Offloe 838 Main Street.
Phone X 121. P. P. COLLINS &
LEGAL BLANKS otmian lot