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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1903)
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'G Oxfords for ladles, gen tlemen, misses, boys and children. For stocks and prices see hand bills, Dmdmger, Wil son & Company Good SHOES CHEAP Phone Main li&l RAUD IN JAIL FOR F MEN WANTED IN WALLA WALLA ARE TAKEN j PERSONAL MENTION, j STOCK Sam and Ed Hall Secured Money Not Belonging to Them and Fall to Make It Good to the Authorities Will be Taken to Walla Walla. LAUNDRY EMPLOYES' PICNIC. Day of Great Enjoyment for Those Employed at the Laundry. The excursion Klvon to the em ployes of the Domestic Laundry hy the management yesterday was a de cided success In every wny. Tn crowd took the train In the morning, when the other excursion run by the O. 11. & N. started, niui went to the springs at Bingham, where the day was spent. Part of the merrymaker, took their lunches nnd part of them ate at the hotel where the proprietor took all pains tn make them at home. J. K. Kohinson, who was the promot er of the picnic, wishes to express his appreciation of the kindness shown him and his excursionists by 3Ir. Avery, the manager of the hotel. .Music had been taken along by the people, and games and a good time generally was the order of the day. The party returned on a special nt 9 o'clock, tired, but well pleased with the day's pleasures. Those In attend ance were: Lola Roach, Emma Kras sig, William Peters, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Frady, Mrs. Clarke, Frank Krassig- Katy Sllke, Mrs. Arnspiger, Mrs. Jor dan, Berkley Halley, Jennie Heudcr man, I.ula Hart. Mrs, Ilriggs, Telia Kuoblcr and J. F. Hoblnson. PLEASANT EXCURSION. Eighty.Five People Went to Bingham Springs Yesterday. About 85 people took advantage of tho chance given by uio O. It. & X. to go to Hlngliam Springs yesterday, and nil oi them report a very enjoya ble trip. Tho people were taken In three coaches attached to No. C. which passes through here at -1 o'clock In the morning, and were re turned at 9 o'clock In the evening. Many of the people took their lunencs and spent tho day out unuer the trees and by the side of tne creeks, while others spent most of tho time chasing the elusive trout up and down tho stream. Judging from the tales told by some of tho returned fishers this morning, the fish there are not only eager to bo caught, but most plentiful. It Is expected that tho company will run another exqurslon during the hot weather and give overyone a chance to enjoy the trip. Visiting Here on Vacation. J, Is. Carroll, formerly of Pendle ton, but now a carpenter nt the "Western Shoshone agency, Nevada, is In tho city visiting friends. Mr. Car roll is on a 30-day vacation and will spend most of it here renewing old acquaintances. Sam and Ed Hall, two brothers, nro In tho county jnll with n term In tho federal prison In prospect for them If tho ohnrgo of obtaining n money order belonging to another by frnud ulent means Is sustained. Tho alleged facts nro as follows: Sovoral days ago Sam Hall wont to the postolllce at Wnlln Walla and asked for mall for Ills sister, Maggie Hall, a resident of that place. A let ter was given him nnd he left. Tho next day a lady by tho name of Mag. ! gle Hall came to the olllco and asked I for her mail. When told that there ( was none for her, she sam innt it was j Htrange, as chc should have received a letter containing n money order from her hroil.er nt Cinrfield, several days before that time. A few days i aftonvnrd Hall again came to tho of . lice nnd was questioned concerning 1 the matter, and admitted hnvlng re celved n letter which was not tho ' property of his sister, nnd that tho i letter contained nn order for $10. He promised to return the money, nnd left the odlce, that being tho last that was seen of him. The ot!lccr8 of this city wero uotf i fled and wore on his trnck for some I time, but were unable to locate him. Sam Hail, accompanied uy ins urotn er. Ed. who was accessory with him In tho matter, camo to this city, but so covered their tracks that the omc ' ers could gain no clue ns to tholr ex I act whereabouts. i in the meantime tne circumstances had been told to Postmaster Liver i more, and ho hnd Instructed his j clerks to keep a lookout for any mall that might come to such a person at I his olllee. Today thero was n letter , for Sam Hall, and ho put in an ap ; poarance nt tho window for It. The I general delivery clerk, Miss Privott, engaged the man in conversation and ascertained from him that he was ! from Walla Walla, and that he had a j Bister In that city by tho name of ! .Maggie Hall. Being satisfied that he i vn the nmn thev wern after, tho no- llce were called and Hall was over taken before he had gone far and taken to the jail. The brother, Ed Hall, was located in a local lodging house In bed, and was arrested by United States Mar shal A. A. Iloborts nnd taken to the county jail In company with tho other brother. Tho two men will bo given nn ex amination before United States Com missioner Hnlley, Jr., as soon as tho witnesses can come down from Walla Walla to appear against them. How to Prevent The spread of Infection and contagious dlscasos Is a mat ter in which all are Interested. In ordor that . our customers may have tin most modern method of disinfection, ns well ns the safest, simplest and most reliable, wo have added to our already comploto drug stock a flno lino of SOLIDIFIED FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE and FORMALDEHYDE GENERATORS. Besides being an Ideal sick room disinfectant, it Is un equalled in lleas, Insects of nil kinds, etc. See them In our window and come In and lot us toll you more about It. TALLMAN & CO. I ACCIDENT TO SPORTSMEN. Half a Dozen Happy Shooters Too Much for the Cab Team to Hold. Yesterday afternoon, nfter having shot ovor tho traps, six of tho mem bers of tho Sportsmen's Association shot over the bluff In a cab. Frank Roberts, F. W. Waltc, J. M. Spcnce. Tom Ayres, A. D. Stlllmnn and H. J. Stlllman started homo from the grounds of the association in a cab, and as they came down the hill tho other sido of the high school building tho load became too much for the horses to hold on tho grade, and the cab was driven over the bank by the side of tho road. At tho place whore they went over tho bank It Is about 12 feet to tho bottom of the gully alongside of the driveway, and the first thing the occupants of the cab know of their dnnger was when they started for the bottom. Tho cab landed on Its side In tho sand at tho bottom of the gulch, pil ing the men up Inside nnd breaking the glass In the doors and otherwise wrecking the veclhlc. H. J. Stlllmnn landed on ills side on the bottom of the pile and thrust his arm through tho window. A. I). Stlllman lauded on top or his brother and was stunned by the fall. He stood up on top of his prostrate kins man for a minute and then sat down. "Get out of this rig. H. J.." ho admon ished the prostrate victim. "I'm kill ed and can't move." The man on the bottom of tho pile told tho man on top to got out of tho way If he was dead, and lot some of the live men out of tho wreek. After a good ileal of persuasion the dead man crawled through the window and helped the rest of the crowd out. J. M. Sponce maintains yot that his neck was broken, and keeps turning his bend from side to side to mako sure that U Is still on his shoulders. Several ot the passongors wero scratched tp to a greater op less extent, but aR good luck would have It, none of them wore seriously hurt. The dam age to tho cab was slight, the glass In the doors being hrokon and the lamp o utlio othur side smashed. New Librarian. Ralph Wado has been nloctod to the nnaldnn ' t II ! .. . . . Ijwoiuwij n num. mu hi me luujjin in thp Commercial Association, In the , place of II. C. Ouerney, who has re-1 signed to onlor other busluess in the j city. M. .1, Powell, ot Eugene, Is In the city on a business trip. Miss CInra Stout is visiting friends In linker City for n short time. J. C. Hayes, of Hoppnor, Is in tho city for a short time on business, Mrs. C. H. Wado Is not expected homo from tho const for two weeks. Miss Florence AdnniB Is the guest of frlendB In linker City for a few weeks. N. H. Plnkcrton, olio of tho Athena merchants. Is In the city on a short business trip, B. E. Kennedy hns returned from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., much Im proved In health. R. T, Cox, ot Portland, 1b In Pendle ton on a bU8lness trip nnd to visit his brother, J. 1.. Cox, of this city. Miss Margaret Dickson loft for her homo at Portland this morning, after n visit with relatives In this city. MIkb I.ula Miles, who has beon vis iting In the city for several days, has returned to her homo nt Siimptor. Miss Edna Thompson will leave In the morning for Portlm.d and tho const, whore she will spoml the sum mer. Mr, nnd Mrs, Douglas Belts and fnmlly are In the city from tholr home nt Pilot Rock, for n short visit with friends. Dr. D. C. McNabb was called to Adams this morning to attend a vnlu nblo horse belonging to U h. Wright, of that plnce. Mrs. Olenn WIiibIow arrived today to join her husbnnil, who has pur chased the Cinrretson stock of Jew elry and optical goods. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Holman and family, of Nnrthlleld, Minn., nro nt tho Golden Rule, hnvlng come to tills country In search of n home. Colonel J. H. Raley. accompanied by his family, will leave In the morn ing for Priest Lake, In Nnrthorn Idnho, where they will spend the sum mer. Chester Deerlng, of San Frnnclsco, the superintendent of ngenciefl for the Pennsylvania Insurance Company, is in the city in the Interest of his company. .Miss Belle Wallace, or Whitman College, is In the city for a vlfllt with her parents at their home on East Webb street. Miss Wallace Is the reg istrar at the college. Mr nnd Mrs. James- Nelson are nt the Golden Rule, having come to the city to make preparations for har vesting the crop on tholr ..irm in the vicinity of Pendleton. W J. Homer, general agent or the Indiana Stato Lire Insurance Com pany, or Indianapolis, has returned from a business trip to Spokane and other Eastern Washington points. A. M. Snyder, or tho Spokesman- Review, went to Walla Walla this morning to report the interesting things that happen at the municipal election now In progress nt that place. John Bean, the stock Inspector for this county, accompanied by his fam ily, will leave this evening for their homestead about nine miles south west of Pendleton, for a few weeks' outing in tho country. J. H. Dickson nnd family loft this morning for Clatsop Beach, where .Mrs. Dickson and the children will spund the summer. Mr. Dickson will stop ror a couple of weeks beforo re turning to his business here. Henry Hcnson and familv. nnd n brother and fnmlly, of La Grande, passed up the road on route home last ovonlng from Seaside. Mr. Hen son says the season is not nnonod yet, ns the weather Is very cold on ine coast. Clyde Bellinger, formorlv of Snlem. but now the general field agent of the iVenie Harvester Company, with head quarters at Portland, was In tho city yesterday ror a visit with his brother, Clifford Uelllngor, who Is with the Umatilla Implement house of this city. SITUATION THERE IS NO SCAB IN UMATILLA COUNTY. Ranges Are Still Overstocked With a Prospect for a Shortage for Forage No Mange Among Horses Except on the Reservation. Work Begun on Sample Rooms. George Darvcnu has got tho brick. layers to work on his snmple rooms this morning and will have tho walls up In a short time. The work has been delayed for some tlmo by the scarcity of masons in the city, one building having to wait on tho other. As it is, only five men lire at work this morning, hut more will be put on the Job as fast ns thoy can bo simreil from the otlirr buildings under con struction by ihe contractor who ho.; the sample rooms to build. Treatment in Walla Walla. Madison Jones, a retired stockman leHldlng in Pendleton, enmo to town yesterday accompanied )y Mrs joncH who will take medical treat ment.- Wnlla Walla Union "beers The recent slump In cotton knocked I $9 valuo off ovory halo of tho pro-1 duct In tho United States. Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Sold Everywhere. According to the opinion ot tho stock Inspector tho sheep of the coun ty are practically rid of the scab that menaced thoin some months ago. Thero were several bands In the south ern pnrt of tho county tout wero at dieted with the disease early In tho senson, but they hnvo all been dipped nnd have received certificates and gone to tho mountain ranges. Of course. It Ib yot too soon to sny posi tively that they nre permanently rid or the plnguu, but It Is probable thnt with proper enre that It will not make Its nppcaranco again. The sheep situation Is about the same that it was last year as far as numbers nre concerned, The ranges nre congested and not enough sheep hnve been sold to help matters very much, though the shoepmen are in better fix ror the winter than uro tho stockmen, for the formor have taken enre to raise hay enough to reed through the winter. Between 130,000 nnd 1-10,1)00 sheep, young ami old, have been sent to the summer ranges In the mountains this year; about tho same number that wore summered last season, It 1b due to the summer ing In part that tho scab got Its start in tho county, for there tho sheep wore mixed with bands that wero en croaching on the Umatilla range from Grant and Morrow counties, nnd those lntter had the disease. But It Is not nil likely that It will spread ngalu this year, for the men are on the look out for the sheep from that part ot tho country and will not take any chances with them again this year. The mnnge Is a thing ot the past with the horsemen at the present time, at least, as that disease Iuib been stamped out In this county. This does not take Into account the horses on the reservation, for tney iilways are mangy, nnd as they nre not under the caro of the county officers noth ing can be done with them. However, they are all confined to the bound aries of the government land, and there Is not much danger to be ex pected from them. The cattlemen have a hard time or It this winter, for they have depend ed on the straw left from this har vest to carry them through tho win ter, and that Is so short this year What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question nn -i-s in tho family ivcry day. Let ur. oii.,wcr it to-day. Try JeSI-Om a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minute , Noboilinp;l nt baking;! add builm;; wa'.er and set to tool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Rasp Dcrry and Strrwlicrj . Get a package i your gToc rs to-day. jo cts. GRAIN WILL BURN Insure with C, C. BERKELY Life is Uncertain He is Agont for tho Penn Mutual See his list of bargains in Real Estate. Next to Savings Bank, COMMERCIAL STABLES G. M. FROOME, PROPRIETOR. Carryalls for nlcnlc nartles. rinml touniB with competent drivers for commercial men. Speedy horses nnd handsome rigs for evening nnd Sun day drives. Gentle horses for ffimllv use. Stock boarded at reasonable rates. lies or care given to transient stock. O Mioslte Hotel Bendloton Thono M i 1C1 FLOORING EXTRACT! flbsolurcfoirv. RncslFlwor. GreaJeirSJrclh.fejasortLLfrites. CLGSSET&DEVEBS PORTLAND, OREGON. that It is n question ns to whothor or not there will bo Biifllclont to carry the big herds ovor tho cold spoil and the senson of short pnsturago ot tho winter. Another reason thnt tho food will bo short Is thnt nt least 20 com bines hnvo been put In tho Holds thlt bciihoii in addition to thoso used Inst year, nnd ns they do not snvo the atrnw all the nobis threshed by thorn will practically bo lost to tno stock raiser us teed producers for tho win ter senson, The cattlemen have depended on buying liny and straw for tholr herds, mid It will tnko ull or tho surplus nnd perhaps, more to fill tho bill, As tho buying senson Is but fairly under wny, however, it may bo thnt enough or tho cnttlo will bo moved out or tho country to tnko nway tho strain and leave tho situation oaBy for tho raisers; hut unless this happons some or tho cnttlo ranged in tho coun ty during tho winter will bo In bad slinpo whon tho spring tlmo comos. Band of Horses for Sale. Mark I'nttoii loft this morning for Uklnh, whero ho has n bnnd of horses which he will drlvo to thin city for sale. He will return nbout Thursday. Will V visit thnVVoild-.p.. .. "lB wun hotPl ... "'"P nr t,.l 'Dnilnn.. room only as yoil i011' IfGuidcs will meetV01, tF care taken of ' UJ Private entrance to ,,.. 1 Payments in all cai . nun Tf ... Agents Big Cut Prices In all Departments of oar Store all this Week. All who trade at oor Store understand this means cheaper than you can bay the same grade of goods elsewhere. ST. JOE STORE 5 20 0 DISCOUNT On 3 Coat Enamaled Ware. 5 Year Guarantee. See our Granite Ware Window Display. W. I. I LAKKK tor. In. Court Street MidSummer CLEARANCE SALE is now on. Our RED LETTER SALE has been a decided success. But this clearance sale w excell all other sales we have ever had. This sal is to clean up all cotton dress goods, white shirt waists and shirt waist suits. $1.00 shirt waists in white or colored 75c shirt waists iu white or colored .. 20c colored fancy dimity 12 lawns 25c white goods 20c white goods Joe white goods (i5e she ts, largo size 12ic pillow casop, three for $1.50 shirt waists $2.00 shirt waists LongBdale mualin 15c dress duck $1 00 hed spread 26claco cuitaining $2.25 shirt waifct suits 25c silkinets for waists j- They will all go quick at the prices we 50 .. .39 .121 .05 .15 ,121 .09 .49 ..25 .98 1.29 ,.07! .07 It ..17 1.59 ,!2i offer them BEG BOSTON ST0R I