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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1903)
KEEP THE FEET WARM and the head cool, is the advice of $ physicians. We will keep your led warm. Men's motortnen's, n w Felt hoots, g German Sox, Men's i and 4 buckle arctics, 1 Ladies' misses' and children's arctics and alaskas. Dinefinge, Wilson & Co., Phone Main J 81 GOOD SHOES CHEAP trjareocesfaM PERSONAL MENTION. ! BRAKEMAN KILLED 11? . candidncy morH where he may romnln J. T. Hlnklo Is nt Weston today. V. J. Furnish was In Echo yester day. J. A Allison, of Portland, Is In the city. Otis Turner, or Weston, was In the city yesterday. W. P. Dryer, of Tncoma, was In the city ye3terday. T. G. Montgomery went to Walla Walla this morning. Ira Smith leaves tonight for Seattle FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1903. IT 1 promising than that of Inexperienced men. His friends In Eastron Oregon await the result of Governor Cham berlain's choice, fully conOdent that ho will recognize this section ofJDre' gon In selecting his appointees. DEDICATORY SERVICES. JOHN HAILEY, JR., FOR SUPER INTENDENT OF PRISON. United States Commissioner is Back ed by Eastern Oregon for the Place Harry C. .Grady Withdraws From the Contest Mr. H alley's Former Experience Fits Him for the Posi tion. John Halley, Jr., United States com missioner for this coiinty. Is visiting and attending to business in Salem for a few days this week. sir. Hauey is th cscdldsio 01 ; Umatilla county and Eastern Oregon. 1 for superintendent of the state penl-! Trooper From Boise Barrack En Dr. E. P. Hill Will Give the Address at 8 O'clock This Evening. There have arrived to take part In the dedicatory services tonight at the Academy, Dr. E. P. Hill, D. D., of Portland, and Rev. W1. H. Bleakney, of Albany, president of the Presbyte rian College nt that place. Dr. W. L. Van Nuys, of Iji Grande, Is expected to arrive later this afternoon. Fol lowing Mr. Hill's address, which will begin at 8 o'clock, will occur the regular dedicatory exercises. Follow ng the exercises wll take place a re ception. The features of the evening will be Interspersed with music. expected TO BE COURT-MARTIALED. tentlary and has every prospect at the present time, of being the winning nan. The magnificent vote given Mr. Chamberlain from Eastern Oregon .has led the people to believe that this section of the state would be compli mented by the governor In makine his appointments. The position of super intendent of the penitentiary Is one of the best offices at the disposal of Route to Fort Walla Walla. Corporal Charles C. Grant, of troop E, Third Cavalry, and privates Ches ter L. Griffin and Stephen J. Anbrun, of Company I, 17th Infantry, all of Boise City, spent the afternoon in Pendleton, en route to Fort Walla Walla, tn charge of prisoner John M. Pash, of Company I, 17th Infantry, who Is to be court-martialed at that son thinks there should be two in Washington. He urges It for climatic reasons. Patients unfavorably affect ed by the climate at one end of the state should be removed to the other end, and vice versa. the governor, and through the urgent I2la Monday. The party go to Walla request of friends. Mr. Haiiev con- P), , ae ocloCK urancu lrain sented to become a candidate for the I tnls evening. place. F , He was superintendent of the Idaho 1 penitentiary for three years, is at present United States commissioner In this city and has enjoyed a wide ex perience in the public affairs of the Northwest. He is a son of John Hai ley. Sr., the pioneer stage man of Ore gon and Idaho and has grown up from childhood in the Inland Empire. i While Umatilla county is not loud ly urging her claim upon the gover-j nor, who is now overburdened with 1 Drug exxra amies aitenaing tne legislative Bession. Mr. Hailey's name has been presented for consideration and is backed up by the entire strength of Eastern Oregon. Harry C. Grady, who was United State marshal for Oregon, under Cleveland's second administration, was a candidate for this position ear ly In the winter but has gracefully withdrawn in favor of Pendleton's candidate. Mr. Grady is now conduc tor on the Mountain Division of the O. R. & N.. a position ho surrendered to accept the office of United States marshal. I&stern Oregon takes a laudable pride In presenting Mr. Hailey's name for this position and feels that the In terest of the state could not be better served than by bestowing this honor upon her chosen candidate. The for mer experience of Mr. Halley In hand Mrs. Chris Lempkc Is homo from Salem today. Mis. I G. Frazlcr went to Walla Walla this morning for a visit. J. T. Coyne, of Portland, was In town yesterday, tho guest of R. C. Word. John Carter leaves for Seattle to night It Is possible that he may re main there. Charles Konasack is recovering slowly from a very severe attack of scarlet fever. Georgo Ferguson Is spending the week in Athena and Weston on busi ness for Iec Teutsch. Pete Grant, roadmaster of tho O. R & N. In the La Grande division, was in the city last evening. L. A .Vogle, of Pilot Rock, one of the large farmers of his part of the county, was in town yesterday, G. C. Orburn, o. Athena, was in town yistcn'uv, una a portion of to day. He returned home this morning. Mrs. C. C. Von Orsdall, grand guar dian of tho Women of Woodcraft, re turned from Leadvllle last evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Raglns. Louise Rag Ins, Louis G. rtnglns and Rees Raglns started last night for Hume, Mo., on a visit Rev. Lister wll return tonight from Waltsburg. where he went in the In terests of the Pendleton church build ing fund. Ralph Coon has recovered form a severe attack of an Inflamation of the throat, and is again on duty at Haw- :ley Bros. Senator Smith wag expected home tomorrow, but this mornlnsr 'phoned E. MCDOWELL HAS HIS NECK BROKEN. Two Insane Asylums. Judge Ellis this morning expressed himself as in favor of two insane asy-1 that he would not return until Satur lums In Oregon, and for the same rea-! day, the 7th. Poison. Jacob Holland, a tailor who came here from Butte, Montana last July. was taken In custody last evening, as he showed signs of a disordered mind. It Is believed by some that he Is suf fering from drug poison, pure and simple from overdoses of medicine or the use of the wrong kinds of medicine. Will Try Umatilla. Wallace McCurtain, lately arrived here from Kingman, Kan., and haB rented a dwelling near the high school building. His family will arrive in a short time. Mr. McCurtain has rent ed his farm in KnnRas and will try UmatJlla county for a year before con cluding to stay or return to Kansas Promoted to Buyer. S. J. Kriamer. wll known to all I 1. r. t.nntnn.1. mn nt I:111 ll Il.nn .1 1 1 ling prisoner and nis intimate knowl- , th he traveIea for Seier e i ...... uw...d . r. nn ho ihn nsnL crnnkorv ripnl. ors of Portland, has been promoted to the position of eastern buyer for the firm. He is succeeded on this route by L. H. Steinhart. PURSES Silver Trimmed Pnrws yLarge Purses Small Purses Dainty. Purse Belt Purses Hd'nd Purses In fact thre is nothing desir able in the line of purses for ladies or gentlemen that we cannot show you in our exceedingly largestock. TALLM AN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS Will Occupy Pulpit Sunday. Rev. W. E. Potwine, who has been ill for sevcraljidays, Is very much im proved and will occupy the pulpit at tho Church of the Redeemer on next Sunday, as usual. A County Camp. The Modern Woodmen will hold a county camp in Pendleton April 1. Tho initiatory steps, such as the election of delegates and appointment of com mittees Is In progress. M. Theobald Chartran, the French painter. Is In the United States now for the solo purpose of painting a por trait of President Roosevelt. Miss Sarah M. Montgomery went to Walla Walla this morning to prove up on her government land In Frank lin county, Washington. H. V. Matsui, of Portland, was In the city today. Mr. Matsul is employ, ed by. the O. R. & N. Company ns general overseer of the Japanese la borers all ovor Its system. J. T. Hlnklo was at Echo yesterday on business connected with the exam ination of. witnesses in the hearing on the remonstrance against granting a saloon llcer.se to Cloyd Oliver. Frank Blair, who is In the grocery business at Weston, was in the city yesterday, en route from a trip east. Mr. Blair is well known here, having been for several years with Cleaver Bros. H. McCormlck. a lumbermau from McCormlck, Wash., Is In the city the guest of his old friend, W. Adams, of the AV& C. R. railroad. Mr. McCor mlck is on his 'way home from Salt Jake. J. W. Tousley has concluded not to locate here after residing here sev eral months, and left this morning for Great Falls. Mont., expecting to re side there. Mrs. Tousley will join him later on. Hans Stiue, of Cold Springs, one of the heaviest farmers In his part' or the county, was In town yesterday trading. He reports considerable measles and scarlet fever as still be ing experienced around Cold Springs. W. J. Ball, of Seattle, special agent for the Scottish' Union and National Insurance Company, is in the city do ing business with E. D. Bovd. Mr. Ball Is en route from Westminster. British Columbia, where ho has been j adjusting a Are loss. I Was Struck While Passing Through Tunnel No. 4, Near Meacham Was Setting Breaks. J. E. McDowell, on O. R. & N. bruke- mnn was Instantly killed on train 21 a 2 o'clock this afternoon, while passim- throueh tunnel . No. -I, onc-hnlf mile west of .Meacham. Train 21 wns In charge of Conductor p v w.iffli nnd Enclneer Curtis. Tho train was starting down the mountain after doing somo switching nt Mca rtinm. Tha two brnkcmnn, J. E. Mc Dowell and Sam Cutter were on top of the car sotting up hand brakes, preparing to assist In lotting tho train down the steep grade. Engineer Curtis whistled for the tunnel, at the whistling post, one fourth mile east of tho tunnel and just as the engine entered the tunnel, hp sow McDowell seitlllK umKes about nine enrs behind tho onglner Conductor Wnfflle said he could not see McDowell when the head end of the train entered the tunnel on ac count of a sharp curve. Brakeman Putler. who was 15 cars behind Mc Dowell savs JIcDowell was on the highest car In the train, and got on his knees when it entered the tunnel, as Is the custom. On emerging from fhs iimnel. Cut ler saw McDowell lying on top or tne nr face downwnrd, and rushing over to where he wns, found him dead. The train was stopped and conduc tor Waffle wired- from,'JIeacham to Agent Wairoley, who' notified Coroner Cole and O. R. &. N. Physician, Dr. F. W. Vincent, who took charge of tho emaliiE on arrival of 21 In Pendleton nt i o'clock. La Grande Knights of Pythias wlied Damon Lodge in this city to care Tor the deceased and a committee consist ing of C. C, W. J. Keyes, V. C. J. W. Duncan and M. of E., C. R. Dutton necomnanicd bv a largo number of members of Damon Lodge met the train .at tho depot and took the bmly to M. A. Rador's undertaking parlors where the coroner's Inquest was hold. Upon examination by Coroner Colo and Dr. Vincent It was found that the r.eck of the unfortunate man was broken, and tho nose was broken, when he was pitched forward on his face on the running board o; the car. It is evident that he raised up too scon and was struck on the back of the head fcy a part of the frame of the tunnel. His cap and heavy coat collar on the back of His head pre vented the head from being bruised. Deceased has been working on the Mountain d.vislon n fthe O. R. & N. since last April, coming from tho Northern Pacific at Missoula to La Grande. He has a little daughter 7 vears old, l ow in a Sisters' school at Missoula. He was a member In good standing of laurel Lodge No 11. K. of P. of Mis poula, and of tho Brotherhood of Roll way Trainmen 'of La Grande. His lodge at Missoula has been wired for instructions as to the dls-, posal of th remains. The forme have been held open un-' til 5 p. m. tc get the details of the I unfortunate accident and at time of going to press, funeral arrangements have not been made. A GROWING ORDER Thela !f Doom 1 ntcesca... . - "-uiicea ii) . eXPf-m Per mm, first? J think 0r a quisite WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT INCREASING IN STRENGTH Mrs. Van Orsdall, Grand Guardian, Gives Some Interesting Figures Concerning the Growth and Work of That Order, Especially of the Pacific Jurisdiction. Some Interesting information Is gained from Mrs. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of tho Women of Woodcraft about the order. Tho hoard meeting al LeoHvllle, beside checking up the books and accounts of tho order, made arrangements to Invest $15,000 in the equalization fund. This amount, added to the previous Invest ments, makes about $100,000 In that fund. The (lnanclal condition of the order was found tq bo first-class. The -cash balance In the United States National Bank of Portland is now $00,000. The board meeting also made arrange ments to push the organization, and to put the grand guardian In tho flcld about March 1 for four consecutive months' work. She will visit circles and oversee tho work of organization During the month of December last, 1017 now members were takon Into the order, which now has a total of 35,000 mem bers, belonging to 537 local circles. Thoro are nine states In tho Juris diction Colorado, Oregon, Washing ton, California, Montnna, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Nevada. Tho largest; circle in the jurisdiction is at Lead-, vlllc, which has 821 members; the1 second lamest is at Seattle, which ' has C25. I "OOOwre tract imllijj The order, which will have been In i 800 apreSi 8 mDes w a-,, r!Kootf tvater and m next April, has paid out In that time j eeioff Price, M,;J In death, monument and funeral ben-! i'fit?CK "ocknuich, KA eflts $477,300. The monthly collec-! m acres 100 t. ,A tious now average about $30,000. . ,4 ' teB of H , , , , . " 360 acres In Camv rahf! Social Tonight. m aorea offO rwiuioiuu vyni:ic nu. un, m mt T ironi reiiuietoa, JoOOff Women of Woodcraft, will hold its 00 acres on the river 1 1 regular session tonight In Hendricks j Pendleton, 12,300 hall. Following the initiation and 1 1C0 acres wheat land, 1 transaction oi ousmess more win do 1 remueuin on resemtloD, g a social with refreshments nnd enmes. M.000. All visiting members of the order will1 HO acres on the rivr, li no mane welcome. . ,iouu This is a nartial lUt of At the Hot Lake. D(1 "heat farms whle It Martin Anderson, ono of the very J Pftv Prnpphr a ncor ' ' I have a long list lota, residence, u4 "Afternoon" I J Fnr n.L ""J&JKM,! Owl TeajJ REAL i ESTATE gentlemanly nnd obliging passenger conductors on the O. R. & N., whose i run Is between Pendleton and Hunt-' Ington, is spending tho week at the fa-' mous Hot Lake for rest and recuper ation, nnd on a visit to his cousin Miss Pearl Wagnor, of Pendleton, who Is taking treatment f6r rheuma-, tism at that very popular sanitarium. 1 La Grande Chronicle. ; bouses. I do not Hit profxrtjl price i rignt E. T. Wi Real Estate 8 JOE In Police Court. --Henry Clay, from Echo, wns ar raigned In the police court this morn ing, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Judge Fltz Ger ald fined him $10, which a friend put up for him, and be was discharged. 41 ! H-M-M-frM-i'4 Diamond Queen . . . A very stylish Ladies' Slipper Patent kid vamp. Dull kid. Quar ter and Louie heel They are very dressy. 7 room home with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good rlawn with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Hliifl". A snap for $1300. Tom Rwearenger place on West Alta street Two lot, good resi dent. Only $2j00. Good 6-room house on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000. 0 acres adjoining the city.. Good S-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only $18.50. 320 acres, flood houfee and haru, good orchard, 30 aorea in alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city, Just 11000. 160 acres 5 miles from town, small house, pieuty water. A good proporiition to take, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES'-The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good investment, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden's confectionery storw ou Court street, at invoice prioo. W. F. E A B N II AM 7, ASSOCIATION BLOCK Funeral of Edna Konenen. The funeral of Enda Konenen, tho 17-months oId daughter of Matt Kone nen, will bo held this aftemoon at 'ho family homo In the Finn settlement, near Havana, three miles north of tho city. The Interment will bt mad in the Finnish cemetery. Patent iKid . . . t t i Report Denied. New Orleans. Jan. 30. Tho report that a local organization has refused to Invite Alice Roosevelt to the Car nival ball on account of her father's attitude on tho n"gro question Is em phatically denied. Very Serious Condition. The condition of Miss Adna Haley. who is still In a Portland hospital, Is said to be very critical. She was op crated upon for on abscess in the head, said to be associated with one of the eustachian tubes. Three straps. Fine kid 3 buckles and other styles in Ladies Slippers. A nice kid i strap san dal with low heels for comfortable house wear at $i 50 per pair. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE' 'II'MII H-444H 1 1 tltaMH-7 Our Great Special Salt N Full Blast. Never before were foods cheap. Come btiv and save mc We mean what we say. The Lyons Mercantile Cofspauj Remember: Tile larirrat Htock of (roods in tbM,ill't" Yes, on the like to C U H ENDLETON'S lOPULAR Purchasing lace RAPER ! A I'll to If Ftttnitare" Main an(J Webl) Oil Portraits CO f' specimens ot nne U,I .h 1 Th de from any pnoto ""'., : Rare life size. See the samples in the dispwv Come in and ask for particulars. Wll Martin's Family Grocery and BlJ Write the EaJ tynnfoll lot 1 alogtfc of them. A 4uli spply always kept to stocl 1. HC ;Ar RT AIM KS VTal K--J 1 J-Jb miwmAm.miiL.- .... j:.?nahis.i