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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1903)
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1903. PERSONAL MENTION. FOUR GASES ARGUED MAY DAY will be celebrated in Pendleton this year and to be in the swim "you will need a pair of our fine shoes to be able to take the prize. Call and be Properly Fitted with a pair of elegant shoes from the largest and most capable stock Mo., where he will reside In the fu- tn the City, Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap J. S. Kelly has gone to Eugene for in SUPREME COURT TODAY NO DECISIONS RENDERED. a visit. T. IV. I.usk, of La Grande. Is In city today. E. H. Clarke Is in Wnlla "Walla on a i business visit. , Mrs. T. A. Itodgers Is In Ogden visiting friends. 1 J. Vi. Becker has gone to Walla 1 Wnlla on n business trip. Mrs. M. 0. Mntthews has gone to Echo for n visit with friends. It. E. Porter, the Meachnm wood magnate. Is In the city on business. J. T. Speer has returned from an extended rlslt to the Willamette val ley. J. H. Litterel has gone to Jlacon, Grant and Union Counties Have the Right of Way A Partnership Case and a Street Railway Case Heard Dull Day for Spectators. POSTOFFICE AFFAIRS. Increase In Postal Note Business Rural Routes a Success. The postofllce force Is houseclean- ing at the present time and are get ting everything cool and clean for the hot season. As is usual, the quarter following the holiday season and the early part of the summer. tore. Mrs. Mary Bryson, of Corvallls, is In the city the guest of her son, R. S. Bryson. Jllss Ella Hudenian, of Warren, has gone to Portland for a visit with friends. George O. Ely, of Ogden, has gone to Spokane for the summer, having secured employment there. Rev. T. A. Sumptes, of North Yak ima, left last evening for Chllllcothc, JIo., to he gone for some time. J. B. hddy, of the O. R. & N has gone to Weston nfter a short stop In Pendleton on business connected with his oflice. .T, R. Wyatt, an attorney of Albany, left this morning for Spokane. Mr. Wyatt has been here in attendance business Is dull and there Is not much doing. The people exhaust their de- upon the supreme court. sires In a mail sending wny with the linjor Harper. ex-United States holiday ruBh, and nfter the presents Indian agent, is in the city renewing are sent take a rest for four or livo eld friendships formed here while he months before they again work the was located at the agency, departoent employes to the limit clarence Crawford, who takes the Although this is a dull time, the examination- for the bar before the volume of business is steadily on the 8lII)reme court this week. Is one of increase and has been for two years past. Every line feels the Increased prosperity of the times and the post office department Is no exception to tho rule. The money order system Is becom ing a great factor In the public serv ice, and people send postomce orders Stanford's famous ball players. Fred Fontaine, formerly of Salem. Or., but for the past 10 mouths a res ident of Sumpter, 1b In the city to take the bar examination before the supreme court. Mrs. Shellabear. the Methodist mis Four cases were argued lefore the supreme court today and submitted for final decision. The cases were: D. G. Overholt, plaintiff and appel lant, vs. David D. Dietz, defendant and respondent, an appeal from the circuit court of Grant county. M. D. Clifford, judge. This is a suit by D. C- Overboil, administrator of the partnership estate of John Muldrick. nralnst David D. Dletz. for tho pur pose of foreclosing a mortgage The complaint was filed September 7. mm. The Union Street and Suburban Railway, n private corporation, vs. the First National Bank of Union and D. Y. K. Deering. appellants. Fred Nodlne. plaintiff and respond ent vs. the City of Union, and T. W. Allen, defendant and appellant. Joseph Martin, plaintiff and re spondent, vs. John Martin, defendant and appellant, from Union county ABSCONDS WITH $130 OF FUNDS. ST. JOE STORE Wi am so busv we have no time to write ... ... , "aa man " --- . J j-u. lIHni . that our stock ta all d partments was never WESTERN AGENT. S. Andrew Hartman Makes Big Deal With Indiana People. S. Andrew Hartman, the Bfncral agent of the Western Coal and Iron Company, of .Nicoia iiuj, -arrived In the city today from Baker He went to Baker City from Sio-j n and we want your patronage, kano saturnay tor ut puii - bonding 3.S10 acres or coal land lying seven miles south of the "Western Coal Company's property. The property was bonded to a ko koiuo. Ind., firm for the sum of h-0,- (mo. The new property win ue ram diatcly developed. A New York company oi uuiu J Hill Is a principal factor, has pur chased 10 sections of coal land ad joining the Western Coal Company s holding, and the Standard Oil peo ple are shipping in a dozen carloads o coal and oil drills with which to begin active operations on the 2,600 nnrrc thev nurchased for $2,500,000, also "adjoining the Western Coal Com pany. , A ilmlte.1 amount of the stock ot the Western Coal Company has been placed on the market at 15 cents a dure iut bv Julv 1 enough stock will have been sold to complete de velopments, and the stock will then be withdrawn from the market at that price. It will then be placed on the Eastern stock markets at $1 per share. Our .cummer dress coods are beantir.r trimmings are the latest; our love,y aces ladies kid glove stock complete; our riri, ' 1 : . ....II (-tinnrn ivm.a 1 . I - 1 . " "ui""-' 1 ' ' ""Sc. our prices Our treatment good. We are prepared to cloths a-vi people of Umatilla county. Come and see us. LYONS MERCANTILE CO The Leaders In Pendleton - r- every Uay N La Grande Youth Starts Out on a Va- nil the time." "He chased the car for a block and a half, whistling as loud as he could cation With Money Held In Trust by His Parents. The police of the city received tel egraphic Instructions from La Grande this afternoon to detain, if found, an 11-vpnr.nlrl hm- rlresspil In o i-rm snlt niul wearing 'a white hat. who was TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY suimosed to be traveling west from Tke Uxatlr Iiromo Quintan TMet All .k. Mn..... II If f.ll. ... La Grande. The telegram was sign And did he catch It?" "No: you see. his whistling attract ed the motorman, who looked around and discovered what he was trying to do." Philadelphia Ledger now when they formerly went to the slonary from Singapore, who has been banks for their paper. Where In for mer times the small office had no means of doing a money order busi ness, now some of them can issue orders,. and it Ib the Intention of the departmont to Increase the service as much as may be advisable to meet the guest of Rev. G. W. Rlgby and wife for several days, has returned to her home at Spokane. Frederick Tunell. of White Rock. S. D., visited in Pendleton yesterday. He is on his way back to his borne after a winter spent nt San Diego, the demands of the people for cheap Cal., where he went for the benefit exchange. of his health. ...Teorllra,m.a" 8ervlee,J8 Paving c. D. Gabrlelson, of Salem, is in '" J VlJ Bcces all,ov" tne town for a short visit. Mr. Gabriel- ?n?f V?6 dt'artment f1,11 son says he fell off the Spokane train. . .i. ' . """" and as tho marshal failed to put him ed by a man named Johnson, the tatlier of the boy. The lad, in company with another boy. left home at La Grande yester day, tnklng with him $130 from a luud kept at the house by his father. He was put off a freight train at Bingham Springs -yesterday after noon by the train crew, and is sup posed to be working iis way towards Pendleton. Should he appear in this city, however, his excursion will be most abruptly stopped, for the police are on the lookout for him. drnesl.ts reiutid the moiicr 11 It Wis to cue. E. . urorc't llgnaime is on t acu dox. oc. 77V-1-; W ,1' - ' .tt m A A A A A A A A A A A"k"A -l.n... .L. i owuui me not o . y u,e many articles 0 enware wc are n. .r. nine nrices. I stepiaaders that are anu sale. i ink. ...t... . -h1' uus ail sizes. All n is sound and seasoned. m 'M W.J.CLARKE to meet tho convenience of the coun try population contiguous to tho large I i,e j;es tie town lunutj uuu uuies oi ine lanu. wnere the roads are good tho year around and are kept In repair, bo as to be passable at all seasons of the year, the department will tnke more pains to establish and maintain a rural ser vice. Tho reason for this is plain to be seen, since a good means of bnck, will spend a few days here, as E. H. Thompson, of Bridal Veil, traveling for the Portland Lime & Cement Company, the Pleasant Valley Lime Company and the Bridal Veil Lumber Company, Is in the city to- uay en route to .Montana and Idaho. Ralph C. Ward, a former Walla travel makes the transportation of ' allan, but now engaged in business the mail possible and certain, while ,n renuioton. was In the city yester bad roads cause It to be Irregular and uncertain. When the department un dertakes to send mall to be delivered It either delivers It or ceases to make the attempt if the people do not ap preciate the favor extended to them. day on a visit to his father. E. Ward. who lately arrived from Honolulu and Alaska. He returned Jlonday even ing. wana wana statesman. Professor Charles Pray, of Spo kane, has arrived and will be In charge of the stenographic deDart- The Great Northern fiver. enRt ment. lDe business college for the bound, was wrecked near Trov. Mont.. re.maln"er of the summer term. He Monday, by an unlocked switch w'." no.1 urlnE hls family here until Two coaches were ditched, but none tne sumn,er term closes, oi me passengers were seriously hurt. F. & S. Bitters Pittsburg and Chicago capitalists are suspected of scheming to get hold of tho 440,000 acres of coal lands in the Choctaw nation. The land is' to ue sold and the proceeds divided among the Choctaw people. John A. Drake has wnnered Sift. 000 aud E. E. Smathers 18,000 on the result .of coming horse races. These are the heaviest wagers on horse races ever made In America. The great Systvnen hj,c. The remedy trttl, so popular because "of its real mjrit. Now is the time to take F. & S. Bit ters and tone up your sys tem. One bottle is equal to a month's recreation. Manufactured by TALLMAN & C9i THE .DRUGGISTS m i inn mi i m 1 1 1 n i- t OTTO MIESCKE T DKALXR IK Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. Bacon, Lard and Sausages. Family Trade a Specialty. :- -;. 308 Court Street. GRAIN-0 V J THE PURE V J If you use Grain-0 In place of coffee you will enjoy it just ns much for it tastes the same ; yet, it is liko a food to the system, dis tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. Alcroctra ererywhtre; ISctndUc. pr packc. I I I I I I I I I I I lilt 1.1. Conrad Platzoeder AH kinds of Fresh Meats always on hand. Fine Bacon, Hams and Sausage. Telephone Main 1231 Prices as low as the lowest Yakima Men Buying Sheep. D. V. Wilson, the sheep buyer, left this morning for Echo, where he has assembled about i.wio yearling sheep. He will drive his band by way of Wal- luln to the Yakima country, where j he will summer range them. The sheep were bought of Shales, Kerhna. ey and other growers, and the fig ures may run as high as 8,000 head and probably more. All of the sheep nave ueen sneared and all of them are yearlings. Another buyer is op erating with .Mr. Wilson and has bought quite a drove, but just how many is not at present known. A few more such buys will about clean up me local marnet. Raised 100 Per Cent of Lambs. A. C. Henderson, of Pilot Rock, of me nrm oi a. u. Henderson & Sons. was In the city today. Mr. Henderson reports nis sheen to be in excellent condition for shearlnc which will lirv. " i gin auout .May 5. He says that not withstanding the verv liack-n-nrfl spring they have saved 100 ner cent oi mmus in their flocks. Mr. Hen derson is an admirer of the nnmlmull. lette and eays the large herds must be cut do n to meet tho range re quirements. To National Convention. Mrs. Ida Hamblin will leav Tlmrs. uay ior Indianapolis, where she goes to nttend the national convention of tne lloyal Neighbors. The supreme camp meets on May 12, and Mrs. Hamblin is one of the sunreme oflln. era of the order. After the adjourn- meui oi tne convention Mrs. Hamblin will visit in Indianapolis and Omaha neiore returning to her homo In this city. Hollanders Pass Through. A party of 10 Immigrants imuK.wl through tho city this morntno lintmil for Arlington, where thev n-ln Kim on farming land already secured. Tho party is direct from Holland, having come straight through from Xew York to this place. They had a great number of bundles with them and ap- ik.-uiKu rcuuy ior a longe siege upon 4 A. t t L 1 J I I I i i i " If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see Stein. Bloch Smart Clothes." There is One Make of Clothes that in every way equals the expensive custom tailor's products, yet costs but a trifle more than the common ready made kind. They are the clothe? that bear THIS label a label that has become famous through out the country as the "imprint" of the makers of THE MOST SUPERB APPAREL that high class tailoring-skill and human engenuity ever produced. We are the agents for Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes here, and invite you to call and ex amine every feature of the garments as critic 1 ly as you know how. You will be mightily pleased and sure to learn something about ' fine clothes-making" that will be worth while knowing. Stein-Bloch Smart Suits and Spring Overcoats $15.00 to $25.00 THE BIG BOSTON STORE --. (. Oratorical Contest Tho Eastern Oregon oratorical mn. test win tauo p ace at tho fhrUtinn tnurcn in tnis city, tomorrow evening, -no high schools of Union. """f anu rennieton will com pete for honors, nobert Cronln will icpreauui tne 1'cnuieton h ch Krhiml and all who heard Mr. tlon a few weeks ago are confident mm i-uuuieion win win the contest. Divorce in Society Circles. Now York. May C Afrit. lanlml II t"M" I I I I I I I I 1 I f r t t BUTTER l uoio Medal Butter, Pu Sweet, Clean. The ch re' I f 1 ipi r ft I . 11,1 cnaractenstics of good butter f ? are purity and cleanliness. T ?f m?: B,8ter of Mrs- Rps'"l Van- t This butter combines both toC derbllt, has sued her husband for dl- ? and will retain lie riv j I i iv vorce. It Is understood tho charge I n rich and J f (&s3 will bo desertion. The Kemps aro I iel,CJte flfvor to the last, i Boclety leaders of Ne- Ynrk- nn,i Iry t and vou will nev-nr i Newport. i 1 II 111 I IH-H-M 1 1 1 1 1 1 Notice We have purchased the second iMitoret 812 Court utreet. Wlr Z2rJ i?.ttt U ,an.d ,ncre the Uek. We would be glad to lmv our friend v " J ueea anyiniug In our Mil It for ynn. Drop mute of inuian curioa. light. t un mi nniim. Lee's Lice Killer Insect powder and Pantry Supplies, alto Hay, Grain and Feed. 1 JC: F. Co eswortlw Dynamite Mines Discovered. S,aIon!C0' My C The Turkish authorities discovered mnr ground passages here today, Tho pas- If uiwu wun aynamlte suf-1 T ficiont to destroy tho greater part of t All but one of the laundries in Chicago omploylnir white help, have been closed by tho strike. The German landowners and farm ?.rJJf 0 are.Jn America Investigating faratnE methods, have left Washing ton headed westward. This ia the rty which will vWt Utill coon. Tlfteen thousand Italian i. use any other. Your money refunded if joudonot like it F-S.YOUNGER - & SON I Know U vou need a few nice p Furniture to mane inc - lortaoie ana IETS. well, vou should bic line before you buy. Go Carts from $3 war A DATl n . s UiidertsEing roi - iiiiin... . AAAAAAAA A A 1 1 1 1 4 ThA Ell nMnnllt.. t - . : " -B"n is eastern Ore. Bn' "ntatlve paper, it ' Take Yourself ,w .iiirt. rui!- twtfL . Atany . r. we'll run u , f -M strike In Xew York city be- ftmnd oA sale at Fraxler". book