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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1903)
re s Summer Bargain Sales For 30 days we will sell all our short lines of shoes at greatly reduced prices. If you want high grade shoes at very low cost, now Is your chance. This Includes all of this sea son's Oxfords for ladles, gen tlemen, misses, boys and children. For stocks and prices see hand bills. Dmdingcf, Wil son & Company Good SHOES CHEAP Phone Main J t5J JACKSCREWS TO IONE. Portland Man Sends Needed Articles to Help Repair the Town. Portland. July 10. A gentleman irom mow cx.-k u '"' today. Mr Ingdall is also engaged ed friends in Portland recently. , , fa- , business near Nye. brought the word that there were b ' quite a number of dwellings in Lex-1 Mrs- F. C. Iambown, of Narth 1 ald ington and lone that had been dam- nia, accompanied by Miss Neta Boyn aged by the flood, and that were own-. on of the same place, are in the city ed by poor people, who were now try-1 at tue Golden Rule for a short visit, ing to repair them. This repair work l The two daughters of T. W. Ayres. was being made doubly hard on ac-1 Misses Edna and Lavelle, went to count of the fact that the parties did not have jackscrews with which to j raise the buildings. S. K. Pier, of this city, heard of this yesterday and he shipped 10 j large jackscrews to be used by those that need them. Mr. Pier kindly con sents to allow the lone and Lexing ton people to use the tools for one month free of charge. PRICE ON TRIAL. Idaho Man Being Tried for Killing His Own Infant. Lewlston. Idaho, July 10. The trial of Orrin Price, who shot and killed his 2-year-old son In Its mother's arms, two weeks ago, was called yes terday evening. Price shot at his wife in a fit of jealousy and missing her, killed the baby in her arms. Mrs. Price was In a buggy at the time, preparing to elope with a man named Leach, whom Price also shot in the shoulder, at the same time he shot bis child. The case Is exciting a great deal of interest TO ASK FOR BETTER SERVICE. Movement to Petition S. V. R. R. for Two Trains a Day. Baker City. July 10. There is a ; movement on foot to petition Sumpter Valley Rallwav Companv to I a man and that ne asked what tne net Sunday evening for the accom put an extra train on 'between here ! matter was- The policeman became modation of picnickers on the river and Sumpter. It is urged that the I abuslve, and burled at the questioner and at the springs that day. will be present service of one train a day an 0Dlth" which insinuates that a run without fail. The train will leave makes It very inconvenient fo- the 12311 a hybrld by blrtn and a bad Bingham Springs about 7:30 p. m. for business people of this city For instance, anyone desiring to transact business In either city has to lose the best part of two days, and remain over night, while if there were a two-traln-a-day service It would amount to a great saving of time and money to the average citizen. Fifteen Bushels Per Acre. I Cutting is about half completed on W a?"a.r F- " ! vl,H ir. I ... "f.,1 . ' yield 15 bushels per acre, and that 30 daya will be occupied in heading. Wa"aLnlon i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ii mi n-t. : How to Prevent The -wead of Infection and . contawious diseases is a mat- ; ter :r which all are interested. , In or :er that our customors may have th. most modern ; method of disinfection, as well . as the safest, simplest and ; moHt reliable, we have added to our already complete drug . sto k a fine line of J ' j J i , . i SOLIDIFIED FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE and FORN ALDEHYDE GENERATORS. V i Besides being an ideal nick T room disinfectant. It is tin. i. I fequallod in float; insects of all j; kinds ef See them in our , . window and oome In and let f ; i us tPll you more about it. t j lilLIllirll! iw UUi iiwbo ar running the farm belonging X Lcatliuir DniKKNlh j to C. J. Smith, about two months 4 I a CO. The nhwr vrb fnr f onrl -noci 4iW-r-i4W-iH ! PERSONAL MENTION. ' G. C. Osburn, of Athenn, Is In the 1 city todav on a business trip. I Mrs. C. J. Smith Is In Milton for the day the guest of relatives in that - Xarge The'ca K J. k Taylor, the timber cruiser ofi1 thc mcers Farmlngton, Is in the city on a bus!-'ELOpED WITH STEP-DAUGHTER, ness trip. I Mrs. P. P. Corby, of Pleasauton, strange Family Histoid of Former Kan.. Is the guest of her daughter. Pendleton People. Mrs. I.. G. Frailer. j . r i),.i.,. cnttio u in . vi. uu.n.Ml,u, Vi . ... the city renewing his acquaintance with his nnnr frlpnilR of thl nait with his many friends or l- James Oatley. one of the prominent IUVU1AU Ul VA.U.o .a. a..- trv. is In the city today on business. H. P. Rolfe, the engineer In charge of the concrete work on the W. & C. R. railroad work, is In the city to- day. S. A. Lowell Is confined to his room by a large carbuncle on u.s leg, and has not been In the office for several days. Miss Bessie Wallace left this morn ing for her home In Ashland, where she will reside with her parents In the future. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kruger, Farmlngton, Wash., are at the Pen dleton. Mr. Kruger is a timber man of that place. Mrs. A. W. Hill, of Freewater, has returned to her borne nftcr a week's visit at the home of Mrs. May Stan ton, of this city. Miss Rowena Mathoit returned to her home at Walla Walla this morn - ing. after a visit in this city at the home of Mrs. Ernest Tatum. Frank Ingdall. the mall carrier be - tween Vinson and Nye. is in the city Walla Walla this morning, where they will visit with their aunt and cousins for a week. Frank Ellis, one of the stockmen and farmers of the Camas Prairie country, is in the city today buying supplies for his men, and arranging for the harvest. Miss Grace Crockett has returneu I to her home at Freewater, after a ' visit In the city with friends. Miss Crockett Is one of the members of the Academy graduating class year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton, of Helix, are in the city for a short time. Mr. Stanton is one of the farming men of that part of the country and is in the city to prepare for the har vest. CITY VS. JOHN ARMSTRONG. - .. . uCklu D, ,.CVnr r-u.. 'm-jrailroad addition to Athena strong Used Profane Language. L, w. Cheney and Zella M. Lheney, The court of the city is engrossed ! his wife, have sold to T. J. Cheney this afternoon in the consideration of for $3,500, 160 acres of land in see the question as to whether Armstrong , tions 4, 5, S and 9, In township 2, did or didn't. The case is that of north of range 22 cast, being part of the city vs. John Armstrong. The the McKay donation, land claim No. charge is disorderly conduct, and the i complainant is W. F. Earnhart. back ed by Mr. Dunbar. The complaining witness alleges i that Armstrong attempted to arrest i" j" iuljjut. uuu mm oy mis at- I Hon the peace and dignity of the city j ! might have been disturbed. 1 I The defendant denies the allega-1 I nun unu claims iosi a soiienea moon of conversation was used. He main tains that the witness for the prose , cutlon was hindering him in the dls- 1 -. V. r. ...... LI. . 1 . . I . . .1 .L.. 1. .. ...,. V. - itaifcA - ah mo uuucd, uuu mm m; iuju hlm t0 "atte"d t0 b's ow? d i b"s'- .VlnM the" time wbethe"0 VeYus?nesg .that he was'at! 'Pt'iS to discharge came under . ,he ban or not T The case Is v i -v.,.. , . 'city attorney, while the defense is I ; represented by the defendant. I DEATH OF CLIDE SHELL. Kell-Known Resident of Butter Creek Passes Away. Clidt- Shell died at his home on the head of Butter creek Thursday at 12 o'clock, after an extended illness of lung trouble. The deceased would have been 21 yearn of age on the lOin of Septembr. Cllde wag the hon of Mr and Mm. A. R. Shell, of Butter creek, and was well-known and loved by a large circle of friends. The funeral will be held nt the South Methodist church tomorrow ut 10 o'clock. Hev. E. B. Jone. the pas tor, officiating. The interment will be made in the Olney cemetery. FORFEITED HIS BOND. Money Turned Into School Tund. The circuit court yesterday made an order to the effect that tne bond of Kd Haney for the mm of $850 be forfeits, and it will lie turned into tn" school fund. passed at the store on Main street DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 10, operated by Charles Bond and J. W. Sullivan. He bought a suit of clothes and gave the check In pay ment, receiving the change, with which he proceeded to get out of the ronntrv. ' He was to have appeared before the j court to plead yesterday, but failed to Pt In an appearance. By this action ' Ten years ago. .Mrs. it. . ni , - . ,,,,nrt fu en,mclty, l"s luiiutuimtij ' u E Nolan. wn0 was servinC time In thp Waa WaUa 1K.nl,entlnry ,or for. ; , , f , COlirtSh P With Mrs. same. Sams and his wife had a ll'tle dnughter. Bessie. 7 years old at that j ,me ani aftor the arst flush of anger at his wife's action had passed away, ' the newly mnrrled Nolans and Sams ( all moved Into one house and have ; lived together ever since, at Wan Walla. Bessie Is now a young woman 1" years of age, and Wednesday even- ; "IP sue and U t. .Noian. ue man who eloped with her mother 10 years "the ,ocal demand must ASS Strom the dally capacity of 1 I her mother is now grief-stricken over the unhappv event at her home in Walla Walla. The happy couple were seen by people who knew them, yesterday evening at Adams, and they are sup posed to be headed toward this city. G. W. Sams, whose fireside has ; been invaded twice by the same man, ' Is searching for them, but there is some doubts about the legal action I necessary to bring the guilty pair to ' justice, as Nolan Is not a bigamist i until ne marries me gin anu mere is no evidence against them until they are caught. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH ALLEN. Norris S. Rowe Settle All Bills in Full Burial In Olney Cemetery. The funeral of Joseph Allen was held from the undertaking parlors of , Baker & Folsom this morning at S I o'clock. Rev. Brooks of the Christian church, conducting the services. The body was taken to Olney ometery , and placed In a grave there. This morning a check was received by Judge Hartman for SiO from Nor ris & Rowe. and Mr Baker is In re ceipt of a letter from the same gen tlemen, telling him to draw on the I firm for any further expenses that of thisimipnt be nucessar-v- Real Estate Transfers. George Eley has sold to Elmer Searcy and Florence Searcy, his wife, for $2,000, lot 5 in block 9. of the I reservation addition to Pendleton. Charles M. Booher and Mary E. Booher. his wife, have sold to Emery Lahue for $1.20n. lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. C. and 7 in blbck 5, and lots 1, 2, 3, i, 5, o. i. o, ana ju in uiock in me 3S. on Birch creek. Excursion Train Will Run. The O. R. & N. excursion train from Bineham Snrincs tn Penellfiton Pendleton. As announced yesterday, there will be no special train leaving Pendleton in the morning, those go- lnr to the Ktirincs will tako K'n r. the east-bound passenger train leav- Ing here at 4:50 a. m. The special will be run In the evening for the. re turn trip to this city. Round trip, n.oo. Will Locate at Heppner. Rev. John Warren, who has been associated with Rev. w E. Potwine in the Episcopal field here for some uuic, uu uftu uuiiuiihcu io laKf J, " ''ea lTJl atJjce som" "mo durlng tbe comlng wfcl; 1 SCROFULA Scrofula manifests u.self :n many wavs Swelling of the glands of Uic neck and throat, Catarrh, wrukcyes. while swt;i:i ufienstxe cores mu ab scesses, skm eruption lossof strength and weakness m muscles and joints It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to family blood taint Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent to child, the seeds are planted in infancy and unless the blood is purged and pu rified and every atom of the taint removed Scrof ula is sure to develop at some period in your life. 150 South 6th -soremctiyeeiuais b. b. S. as a cure for Scroful. . Itcleanses and builds tip the blood, makes it rich and pure, and under the tonic effects of this great Blood Remedy the general health improves, the digestive organs are A,n.t4 oyuipiuuiK ui ,-MToiuia disappear. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood purifier and tome that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitu tions. Our physicians will advise without charge, all who write us about their case, llook mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. FIFTEEN TONf ICE DAILY OUTPUT OF THE PENDLETON FACTORY. Cold Storage Rooms All In Demand Lighted From Its Own Dynamo Interesting Account of Ice Making Ice Storage Room Has a Capacl ty of Eight Hundred ions Ex treme Cleanliness Everywhere. t-i, . -nlrl storace anil ice iimm I is uuw t .. . ..,,.. ami Is turning out 15 tons of pure Im cach dnv. The storage part of the establishment Is also running to xiic limit, and lu a few days there will he no room left, for the tmsincss uw the town are all looking to it for the iirrservatloii of their perishable stock. The nine rooms are now all ready for the goods, and are kept at a temperature of from 20 to S3 de grees every hour In the "4. 800 Tons in Storage. The big ice room is fast being Ktnrrxl with ice for a reserve stock, u lmg a cn,,aclt.v 0f S00 tons be filled 15 tons, it will hi- seen at a glance that It will he some time before the storage room will be full to the top. However, It presents quite a wintry aspect at the present t.me. and Is a good place to go for a few moments when the sun Is hot and one wants to dream of the jovs of the Christmas time and the pleasures of the toboggan and tho sleigh. The plant has Its new dynamo In stalled and the place is lighted night and day by its own power. All in all, it is the "most complete and modern of ice plants in the state and puts out as much of not more Ice than any of the institutions in Portland. But the principal thing that im presses the visitor in going over the plant is the cleanliness of the pro cess, and the care taken with the pro duct. Process of Ice Making. The ice Is made from the steam generated from the boilers. All of the exhaust is run Into a receiving tank filled with coke, and from that it passes into another one tilled with charcoal. Out of the charcoal tank It goes Into a steam condenser, where all of the steam not as yet converted Is distilled in a coll of pipes over which a stream of cold water Is con tinually passiug From the steam condenser the water passes Into a skimming tank, where all of the oil and other floating Impurities which have escaped the cleansing process so far are taken off. and from there it Is let Into the reboller, where the water is arain heated above the boil ing point by a series of steam pipes. From the reboller the hot water passes into the storage tank at the end of the freezing tank, where It is handy for the filling of the Ice buck ets. These buckets each hold 300 pounds of the distilled water, and are sus jiended m the main freezing tank, vhieh is filled with briu? so that the cans are sunk within a few inches of the top in the icy water. All through this brine the cooling pipes are laid, and they are charged with the am monia from the engines, thus lower ing the temperature of the brine to far below the freezing point and turn ing the distilled water In the cans In to Ice in the same manner as ace cream Is frozen In the freezer. Working Night and Day. The factory is now worked night anu aay ana is well satisfied that the people appreciate their efforts for the I furnlshment of a pure article to the general market and are confident of I proving to them the superior qiiallty of thoir goods. The management will 1 1... ... ..V. 1..,. .. . . i im-uacu iu bjiuw vittuurs ine piam ' n. ...... ., 1 . 1 . . . 1 i uuic. uuu iu ih inem see lor themselves the wonders of the plare L. B. Reeder In Baker. L. B. Reeder. a prominent politician of Pendleton, came ui last evuninc on a brief business visit in th.K ntv lie is prann snphf.m r,r thu ... h" brethren here -Baker CVy Her a"l. A DISEASE WE INHERIT. some i n?.,rofu,a OT?PJred.on tbo Ilel"l of my little jcrandcUlld when only lb month! old, and prud rapidly- over her bodr The diteabe next attacked the eyes ana we feared she would lose hrr eieht. Em. inent pbyaicUm were connulted. but could do nothing to relieve the little In. S2f Bn tw.l.lhon.fh.at wo decided to try H. B. s. That medicin at once raade a speedy and aomplete cure. Sho is now o sounir lady, and has never hd a olen of the diseabv to return. k Btreet. JHKB. RUTH BERKIr, Salina, Kan. ".'a.mioucu, cm mere ih a gradual but sure return to health. The deposit of tuliercular matter in the joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood is restored to a normal condition, and the sores, crop- 1803. To Visit Mining Propel (y. G. B. Tardlff and son, Felix, will leave Saturday morning for Granite, whore Mr, Tardlff Is largely Interest ed In mining property. Thoy will re main during the summor at tho Blue Ribbon mine, on Buffalo Hill, super intending development work and en joying an outing at the same tlmo. Guest of Mrs. R. Alexander. Mrs. W. J. Patterson, or Baker City, accompanied by her son and daughter, Is tho guest of her sister,' Mrs. IL Alcxnnder. On Sunday Mrs. Patterson will be joined by her hus band, and tho family will leave for the East, whoro they will visit friends for an extended time. Explained in Simple Fashion. A French journal cites tho follow ing example to show the simplicity of language used uy German chem 1st: "If bonzoynaphtylamlue Is treat ed with nitric acid It forms two Isom otrlcomnnltroamldobcnzonaphtylamlde ' s, of which one gives monoamldobcn zonnphtyllmlde and the otucr adhydro-, bcnsodlamldonoleana." Hygienic Ga-1 zetto. ' T Big Cut Prices In all Departments of oer Stof c all this Week. All who trade at oor Store understand this means cheaper than you can boy the same grade of goods elsewhere. ST. JOE ST0RI 1 f 20 DISCOUNT On 3 Coat Enamaled Ware. 5 Year Guarantee. See oor Granite Ware Window Display. W. J. CLARKE & Co, 211 Court Stn irtrkiriricifkiiitickirii MidSummer i CLEARANCE SALI is now on. Our RED LETTER SALE has! x i a decided success. But this clearance sale w excell all other sales we have ever had. I nis j is to clean up all cotton dress goods, white shirt waists and shirt waist suits. $1.00 shirt waists iu white or colored 75c shirt waists iu white or colored 20c colored fancy dimity 12 lawns 25c white goods 20c white goods loc wh;te goods 05c ehf ets, large size 12ic jrllow cases, three for $1.50 f hirt waists $2.00 hhirt waists Longed ale muslin 15c dress duck $1.00 hed spreads - 25c la' e curtaining $2.25 hirt waist suits 25c silkinets for waists j They will all go quick at the prices we t BIG BOSTON STORE HavTvj Tried Life Buoy Soap?! For sale by Owl Tea Hon t it A A i 9 . 1.29 07H .07 7 J1 " tilt offer tiJ i