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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1903)
"A 1 DAILY EAST OBECONIAN, PENDLETON, OWEQON. WEWWESDAY, JUNE to, WO. Must be Sold ASKS FOR DAMAGES Fifty pieces of Wash Goods at half price pitted Swn in all the latest shades and styles anTrrnn n 1 1 ) S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Comer of Main and Alta City Brevities Caiil' for fresh fish. Sm! Sharp for paper hanging. Try The Delta's iced drinks. Delicious ice cream, The Delta, fresh strawberries. Oliver & Co. C your spring suits at Joerger's. Delicious strawberries daily. Haw- j Bros. Hajs' cigar store, headquarters lor inkers supplies. Just received a new lino of Jap wt taw. at campuen s. Fort; different styles of extension bles from Jo to $30. Itader's, E SMelo," the best cigar made, at i cigar store. Court street. Work always In sight on the Under- 'wl tTDewriter. J. S. Kees, agent. All kinds of Imported and domestic teles and clam chowder at Gratz's. Four furnished housekeeping rooms r man and wife, 723 Johnson street. Good business for sale, Main street, Ureen Alta and Court. See E. T. ide. Camas Prairie stock ranches, 1G0 to NO acres. Prices right. E. T. lie. For Rent Suite of rooms, nicely ralihed, one block and a half west t Main street. Inquire 208 Alta. Houser always furnishes good teat Send in your order. Mnrlcat -ti street, opposite Savings Bank. Choice meats at Houser's. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. See Sharp's artistic wall paper. Dining tables $5 and up. Rader's. Store for rent, Inquire of Chris Kanley, Swift's Premium hams and bacon, Hawley Bros. Nice furnished rooms to rent at 309 Court street. Try the Palm, 221 Court street, for nuts, candles and fruits. Received daily, fresh tamales, crabs and crawfish at Gratz's. Blacksmith shop In Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association block. Hanlon's cigar store, headquarters for smokers' supplies, Association block. Chase & Sanborn's delicious cof fees, always fresh at C. Rohrman's, Court street. Sewing and dressmaking, Miss Jes sie Jones, 1015 Franklin street, cor ner East Railroad. One hundred and sixty acres. Half rich bottom land. Good Improve ments. $1600. E. T. Wade. For Sale The Delta candy store. Doing a fine business. Owner In poor health. E. T. Wade. For Sale Piano, used four months. Parties leaving town. A bargain. Easy Terms. Call 412 Raley street. For sale or exchange for Portland property, 40-acre tract of land ad joining Cole's addition to Pendleton. Address J. Frledenthal, C96 Everett street, Portland, Or. A SUMPTER MAN'S HEROISM. I1 pays to spend vour watch clnl- Inhere because it pays us to make -uoiiargo a little farther than Iwwhtre. Special rj'e re offering for a few days a 'I"6", 18 Size Waltham move f m a 20 year case for $ 15 r-;yuurcnance to get ahgh fade watch f, ,i. -c H w ce ui a PP one .you'll ,, In rt pick though. HUNZIKER THE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Meets Death While Gallantly Rescu. Ing Flood Victims in the Missouri River. Charles Wlugate, a miner, who has been working in the Greenhorns, re cently took the train for his old home In Minneapolis to visit with his pa rents for a few weeks. He loft the train at Omaha, intending to stop over for a day or two, and while there he went into the country to see some friends who lived near the banks ot the Missouri river. Soon after the arrival at the home of his friends they took a skiff and went out to an Island to rescue some live stock that had been surrounded by the high water. On their way back they passed another boat containing n lndy, two children and a man. and had hardly passed it when the boat was overturned and tho occupants thrown Into the river. W ngate plunged into the river and by hercu. lean efforts saved the lady and child ren and thou dove for the man. He got tho man and was swimming abhore with him when a piece of floating timber struck him on the head. He went down and was no seen again. His many friends around this city will be sorry to hear of his tragic end. Sumpter Recorder. With Not Dressing T PMfect dishIce Cream with nugat nuts mixed and blend- t n a special way that makes it simply immense HOC I "aV-e Crua" is delicious. Perhaps you have had the word Cream -ri Blollea 'or you somewnere Dy a oau uiau ui w . re:su , .rhen ue sure and come here at once and recover the B.'"'ot it. Coma urn! loo nn mil ana tha (innA inn Cream, the . 'weiream ever served, is to be had this season. I pipeini9g rang Store f I' uu 0lBP8 irom Main Street toward the Court House j A MICHIGAN SCHOOLMAM SUES A CATTLE KING. He Loved Her and Left Her, and Now She Want $70,000 as a Balm for Her Wounded Feelings Jim Hery. ford Is Willing to Marry Her, But She Prefers the Cash. Blrdlo N. McCarty, a Michigan school teacher, 32 years old, Is suing Jim Heryford, a cattle king ot Lake- view, ior 570,000 for breach of prom ise. The trial Is taking placo in luriiana. Protestations ot love, broken nronv lses of marriage and her ruin are tho cnarges brought by Miss McCarty against the bin stockman. Heryford. cn tho other hand, declares that tho woman has not been compromised, nna mat i,e has at all times been willing to take her as his wife According to the story of the plaintiff, Miss McCarty came to Lake view In September, 1900, to teach school. She boarded at the homo of Heryford, a widower of 45, with four emmren. Miss McCarty, at the time, was 29 years of ace. "Jim" fre quently drove her to and from the scboolhouse, and being a willing worker. It was his custom to build the school fire and do tho sweeping. He was plainly looking for a wife. and his attentions to the teacher be' came marked. He was her escort to dances, debuting vaudevilles and other functions which the country af fords. A strong friendship sprang up between the man and woman and this finally ripened into love. On Christ mas eve. 1900. while driving her home from an evening gathering, Jim Heryford kissed the teacher by the light of the stars, and on the follow ing night offered her his heart and hand. Miss McCarty declares Hery ford promised to marry her and she consented on condition she bo al lowed to spend half her time after the marriage In Michigan. It was short ly after this that Heryford, tho wo man alleges, wronged her. and their relations continued until the summer of 1901, when she returned to Wayne, Mich., to prepare for the wedding. The two corresponded during tho summer until finally the stockman wrote that he no longer loved Miss McCarty, and asked that he bo re leased from his promise to marry her. She wrote begging him to mar ry her. To this entreaty she receiv ed no response, and finally, after sev eral months, upon the advice of at torneys, sho threatened suit for breach or promise. Then lieryiord agreed to take her, provided she would come to Reno, Nev., but she refused and last fall suit was filed In the United States court. MAY LOSE FORT WALLA WALLA General Funston Outlines the Possi bility of Its Abandonment. 'From what observations I have been able to make during my Inspec tion at Fort Walla Walla this morn ing, there Is but ouo conclusion to be eached, and that is either me post vlll have to be entirely abaudoued if lin nnflroW- rallllllt " Rnlil flpmral Funston yesterday, according to the Walla walla union. "This Is an old post," ho continued, "and even a hasty Inspection shows very clearly that tulngs are falling to pieces. It would not be expedient to undertake to repair these build ings. "So far as the retention of tho post is concerned, that Is a matter which rests entirely with tho depart ment in Washington, and I presume the new general staff will havo a great deal to say In tho final settle ment ot these questions. As depart ment commander, I havo nothing to say on these subjects. To a certain extent I assume sucli recommenda tions as I might mako would bo con sidered, but no further. This post has Its advantages and Its disadvantages. In Its fuvor you have here good railway transporta tion facilities. Troops can bo moved to tho border or the seashore In short order. You have good water, good forage and excellent health con ditions. On the other hand, there Is a lack of target range, a very essen tial thing In army posts," BANTAM WEIGHT BOXER. Montana Champion l in Town Look ing for a Go. Andy King, the bantam champion boxer of Montana, and an old timer here Is in town and looking for a go 'lie recently met Frank Freeman at' Oregon City, King wbb behind Joe Gans when Gans fought Tracy and brought the champion's gloves back with him, which are on exhibi tion at Billy & Gene's placo. Carload of Draft Horse. A carload of heavy draft horses will go out this evening for Tacoma over the Washington & Columbia River railway. The horses wero lought in tho vicinity of La Grande ior tho Griffin Transfer Company, of Tacoma. Real Estate Sold. Wlllfam D. Parker and Martha K. Parker, his wife, have sold to ElvJn M Norrls ior $1,200. lots 7 and S In block 7, of the railroad addition to the city of Athena, Ladles' halt soles 40c. Teutscb. 50 per cent Discount on 105 pieces of Simmer Dmsss Sale begins Monday at the PEOPLES WAREHOUSE TO YOU. Young man, you can Make a hit bo IT. It's up to you to do What you wero mado for and fed and pruyed for. So don't sit down and frown And groan and moan And wait and rail at Fate nd speak of a clique That prevents events From coming your way. A sure way To Invito disaster which comes tho faster If you ueckou to It for then you woo it. Just say, "I will do better than Hill Or Ned or Fred or Ted," As the case may bo. liecaubo, you seo A thing's half done that's well begun. There's something you can do In a way to pay. Don't whine or grunt, but do your stunt, And after awhile you'll smllo And say, "I may Ho happy yet." You bet! Charles II, I-oomls In Saturday Evening Post. There are Other, There Is a citizen of this town who shall bo namoless, who enjoys a real nice time as well as any ono else, and whose wlfo has known so much of those nice times that she never expects him to be homo until he ar rives. He arrived tho other night at a disgraceful hour, but got to bed, somehow, and appeared at breakfast without his appetite, bleaiy and re pentant. His wlfo ald Homing for some time, neither did lie; but his curlcslty was not to bo itayed, and he finally asked: "My dear, who came home with mo last night!" Answered tho wlfo, with a nigh, stern air: "I don't know, but Judgtiig from tho sound In tho hall, I think it must havo been the expressman." Brooklyn Eagle. How to stop rain In KansaB. How would It do for Kansas to pray for a good soaking rain? Weather seems to go by contraries. Abilene (Kan.) Reflector. M. F. Sloan, a policeman of Port land, has boeu dropped from tho force. The charge is undue political activity. To Whom It May Concern. Union No. 699, ot Pondloton, Ore, Juno 3d, 1903. We, tho undorslgucd committeo, duly appointed by this body, do hero by declare Mr. William Hickuy unjust to organized labor. After signing an agreement as a contracting painter, to do mid abldo by tho roquest ot this body, on April 10th, or thereabout, ho now goes contrary to what ho agrees, and v,o therefore declare him unfair to all organized labor, (Signed) Committee: JAS. EN1UOIIT, It. H. A. I. HAKHlt, Pros. Hot Lake Bath Hounes Finished. GiichIh will please secure rooniB In udvunce. Rates: Board and room, 510 to 5 ID per wnek. Maths, ll.G0.por week. The new hath house Is now icady. A Sale of Dusters OXFORDS O .V CO 4 s o i & .a C2 OS a o Boston Stora SHOES Fancy Dishes $2.5oto$4.00 eMsHllADE TO FIT They wear well too A. EKLUND An immense line of Dusters j Just received Turkey Duster, 20c to 69c, Ostrich DuBterB 35o to $2.45 Wool Dusters lOo to OOo. All new and Iresh goods Hammocks The Palmer line, 50c to $4.05 Four new Semi-Porcelain dishes 77 pieces for $11.95 The Nolf Store Jndd Blook cej Court ft Mais St