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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1903)
DAILY EAST ORE QONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903. Good Shoes Cheap Our stock of slides is the largest nml best in the city and wo can fit all who arc in need of good footwear. We want your trade and will give you the best values that can be bought. Call and examine our stock before making a purchase Dmdingcr, Wil son & Company 'Phone, Main i iSi GOOD SHOES CHEAP. E mm OVER TEN BLOCKS TO BE BUILT VERY SOON. Much of It Belongs to the W. & C. R. Railway and to the O. R. & N., and PERSONAL MENTION. Krod Nolf Ims gono to Portland and Ynqnlnn Hay Tor nn outing. H. IIIII, a cnttlonmn of Antelope, Is the Kttostt of the Pendleton. David Homo, of McKay. Is In tho city on a short business trip. V. .T. Ilaton, of Grass Vnlloy, la in a Portion of tne City It is possible .. ,. B,u,rt 1)Ug0Sa lrl. That a Portion Will Be Made of Mra T A Williams, of tlolso, was Concrete. , tho guest of tho (loldon Utile yestor- , day. Tho city surveyor Is at work Mm- p , Macey loft this morning for log the grade or t io strcc along Webb , ., , , , ,,, street from the Intorscctlon of Main PUP IN A SEPARATOR. Canine Hobo From "N' Yaark" Ar rives Half Dead From Starvation. Last evening when the freight train from tho East came In one of the ears was shunted off here on the aide track and left. On the car was a new separator huilt by the lluffalo Pitts Company, of Huffalo, N. Y., and as tho yardmen were passing along the side of the car they heard a noise In the big machine and investigating, found a wooly. half-starved dog. Tho dog is about nine months old and hail evi dently been In the machine for some time, for ho was nearly dead for the want of food and water. The men around the oflleo took the stranger out of his' prison and fed him and put him to bed, and this morning he Is trotting around the depot plat form with all of tho self-assurance of i the typical baggage-smasher. Tho boys at tho station are going to adopt tho waif and bring him up as a good railroad man should be brought up, and will make a mascot of him. From the looks of the dog and the fact that It was a through car that be traveled on, It is supposed that he Is a New Yorker. to the railroad crossing west. Tho work is being done at tho Instance of the street commissioner, who is pre paring to put In n now wnlk along tne south side of the street from the Bast-1 ern Hotel to the railroad crossing near the freight depot of the W. & C. It. In the stretch there are 10 blocks and live or them belong to tho rail road company. The walks will be put on tho ofllclnl grado of the street, and , will be well constructed nml substan tial. Work will lie commenced on them the llrst of the coming week. The sidewalk between tho now For-1 gusoii-Mnlony building and Shields' i park is in a bad fix. and notice has been served on the O. It. & N. that It will have to be rebuilt. The com pany has promised to do tho work. but Is watting to determine whether or not It will build tho walk of wood or of concrete. If they can get the material and tho labor In a short time , they will put in a concrete walk, and If not they will build It of two by four timbers laid edgeways and of tho I legal width to meet the requirements of the city ordinance. j The street commissioner and his men are employed at this time In gen eral repair work all over the city, and ! will endeavor to got the walks and streets In as good condition as possl-1 ble by the time that tho rains com-1 mence In the fall. Mr. and Mrs. T. McMahon and fam ily, of Milton, were Pendleton visitors yesterday. Airs, E. C. Sklles and her daughter. Elizabeth, nro the guests of friends In l.n fJrandc. PROGRESS ON SEWER WORK. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Howard, of Great Falls. Mont., are the guests of Pen dleton friends. A. II. Thompson, tho receiver of tho La Grande land olllce, Is In the city for a short visit. Mrs. T. 0. Hnlley ami daughters left this morning for Oearhart Park, for a summer outing. S. P. Calderhcad. of the W. & C. It., left this morning for Dayton, after a business visit in tills city. Lincoln Jay, one of tho lending sign writers of Spokune, is in tho city, the guest of his brother. F. II. Hulbrook, superintendent for the Oregon Land & Water Company, at Stokes, Is In tho city today. Henry Harrison has returned from a trip to tho springs, whero lie has been for the past week or two. I J. A. Carlson nnd wife, of Knmoln, I will leave In a few days for an ex tended trip to tho Sound cities. I Lee Teutsch will nttond the regatta ' at Astoria, and will leave tor that city the middle of tho coming week. Mr and -Mrs. E. Y. Judd left this morning for Hartford, Conn., whero I they will reside for tho coming year. Grant Horn, ouo of tho prominent I sheepmen of the East Hlrch Creek district, was a visitor In tho city to- PliKIBBSTBEET MATERIAL IS HERE AND WORK WILL BE DONE SOON. An Early Completion of the Enterprise Is Promised by Vice-President Me Cabe Scarcity of Labor During Harvesting Responsible for the Re cent Delay. Joseph McCabo, tho vice-president of the W, & C. It., was In tho city yesterday looking after tho business of the road, and while hero stnteu that ho material for tho plankln? or tho feck of tho company on Webb ntn,ot was hero and tho work would be com menced as soon as men could bo found to do It. In fact, tho material Imd been hero for some time, but owing to tho scarcity of labor during the hnrvost season It hail been Im possible to have the work done. As soon as tho harvest Is over and tho men can ho secured the work will bo rushed through. It Is the Intention of the company to plank tho track from tho ends of the ties along tho whole length of tho street. As tho track has been put on the level of tho street, this will leave the planked trnck high ami dry In the nlr unless the city fills the rest of the street In accordance with the grade. If the men can be Secured to do the work, tho planks will nil be laid inside of 30 days, and the long moot ed question will bo settled. Most Difficult Work Has Not Yet Been Begun. The workmen on the sower are com Ing up Alta street at a rapid rate, and ,nv It will not bo ong until the trench , ... , ,,., ., . ., has been completed to Main street.1. ,M,iss hfr J V n. in 8m ,? I r rr,, ... !,, , ,.,, ,,, , land, whore sho will be the guest or The gang on Alta Is Just this aide of f , ', , , , , , . the Dutch Henry feed yard today, and 'f,,""8, aml wl" later M 10 1,10 8ca is fast coming toward town. t 11 On Court street tho work is as far " 'K"i " J"'" BRIDGE IMPROVEMENTS. Finds Home for His Children. T. J. Ennis, of hitter, whose wife died in tao Walla Walla hospital Sun day, has found a temporary home for his two little girls, with Mrs. Ida Hoi comb, an old friend of tho family in this city. He will keep his little son with him at North Powder, nnd ex pects to take his daughters there after he gets permanently located, H'H"H I I 1 I IH I 'l1 1' I 'I"H"HH HIGH GRADE SPICES We have Just received a full line of Gilpin, Langdon & Co.'s pure, high grade Spices. A few of tho varieties are his family at Teal Springs, whore he will spend a vacation for a week or 10 days. J. A. Smith, tho harness man, will leave In tho morning for Lehman Springs, whore ho will spend tho next two weeks. advanced, and the two gangs are keep ing side by side In their work toward tho city. About a mile of the pipe has been laid, nnd this means that about one-eighth of the entire length or the sewer has been completed; but It does not signify that tho same pro portion or tho work has been done, for , E(1 Marshall, who Is suffering with all of the work along the railroad ,Vtihnl,i fovnr la nrni?r..aslii.. w,.il track Is yet to be attempted, and this as cou(1 )0 u'XIH,cted nt tills stago of win oe me narueai pun oi me enure tho disease. construction, for tne reason mat some nt 1n t.fl.- mile. n flnn iilnlni- flirt ' tracks and some so close to thorn that all of tho ditch will have to bo tim bered, no matter how shallow it may and Chris Kanlcy nnd family and the family of Thomas Fits! Gerald, leave in the morning for nn outing at I .en man Springs. i Thomas Ayros left Inst night for iiidaway Springs, whore he will visit i with ills family, who are spending the ' summer there. George W. Jones, of the 1 department of the O. It. & N. morning for Hoppncr, where visit for a time. Mrs. M, Al co Sheridan ami daugh roadway left tins he will Cloves, English Mnstard, Eed Pepper, Black Pepper, White Pepper, Tnrmnric, Cinnamon, Mixed Spices, Etc. These arev all guaranteed pure spices of tho very best T make. Put up in convenient sealed packages. When you want spices that J are right, come to us. TALLNIAN & CO- Lending Drnu;p;iHts 5 t"l'l""i1,i"i,'rJl"S""H-H"tl I be. This will take added time trouble. Owing to the fact that It lias been so hard for the contractors to get their piping on time as they wanted It, the work lias been retarded until If is doubtful if the contract can be finished on tho time that Is set by the specifications. In view of the fact that tho work has been pu3hed as fast' tor yllla i,eI1ore( have gone to Teal as uio muor ami nmiuri.u ui na.m springs, whero they will remain dur would admit, It is possible that the mg tho warm weather city.. ?;"L nd "10 "ra!MI "JILT I Soth Catlln, nn architect of Port " "t " "i iTv ,!. ' I "''. who has been the guest of for the delay has been caused by de- ,,, ,n tho .tv fnr ln w0,r lays unforseen and not to bo helped ; . rn,...n,, , ,inm ui uvuicuiiit; uj wiu unit in wiih w the work. At Lehman Springs. There are about 300 visitors at tho Lehman Springs now, and moro aro coming In each day. Tho hotel Is crowded and tho nowcomers aro camping out In the groves around tho springs. There Is a great number of Pendleton people there, and a pleas ant time is being had by all those there. Mr. Hawley Returns. Luke Hawley returned this morn ing from a two weeks' vacation trip to tho valley. Wi.ne away he visited Portland nnd Nowport. and from thero went to Independence, whero he spent a week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawley, of that city. He reports a very pleasant trip. NOT GOOD, NOT HERE They Lead the Procession The popularity of Swift's products among nil clnssoa Is very largely duo to tho absolutely clean and hygienic conditions un der which each carcass is dressed, and tho meat and tho food pro ducts prepared and inspected. This is particularly true of Swift's Premium Ham nnd Iiacon. From the sleek, corn-fed hogs In tho pens, tho carefully selected hams and bacon In tho smokehouse, tho final oxport inspection by tho U. S. government, nnd, lastly, tho dainty wrapping in parcl-ment paper, ouch stop in tho evolu tion of these nutritious and appetizing products is a guarantee that they will always please. F. S. YOUNGER & SON iOT GOOD, NOT HERE C. 11. Miller, the city engineer, loft this morning for Walla Walla, for a short visit on business. He will re turn on tho ovonlng train. .Mrs. Lot I.lvormoro and children have returned from Long lleacii whore thoy have been enjoying tho sea breezes for tho past two weeks, -Mrs. C. W. Nessly, of Prossor, Wash., Is tho guest or her nephny, L. E. Wonham. or this place, on her way to the eastern part of the state on a visit. .Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson hnvo returned from a visit to San Francis co and other California points, whero they havo been for the last two weeks. D. D. Sholton and C. Shelton, or Salem, woro In tho city for a short time yestorday on their way homo lrom a trip into tho mountains or this part of tho state. Ralph Coon, of tho Hawley Ilroth ers' grocery storo, loft this morning for Ilblnway Springs, whero ho will spend tho next 10 days in enjoying his annual vacation. W. J. Furnish returned last even ing from Lehman Springs, whoro his family nro spending tho summer. Ho will return ns soon as he lias attended to somo business matters. Airs. Cora Cooper, lato landlady at tho Strahon lodging house, Is vis- ting friends In Yamhill and Polk counties. Sho will spend tho winter In Cnlirnrnla and return to Pondloton next spring, j John Hudson, or tho W. & C. It. ; train torvlco, was In tho city Inst i night nnd has gono to Walla Wolln, I whoro ho will spend a 10-days' vaca ) tlon. Whllo ho is taking his vacation bin mother will visit him from bur home nt St. Paul. Gus Myers, aged 17, of Eugeno, was drowned Monday, whllo bathing. W. & C. R. Railway Will Rebuild and Strengthen All Structures Next Year. Joseph McCabo, tho vice-president of the W. & C. returned to hla home at Walla Walla this morning, nftor a brief visit in tho city on busi ness connected with tho rond. The W. & C. K. has done about all of tho now work that It will do thts year, but in the coming year It will begin again on the reconstruction of tho rest of the hrldgCH nloug the line. It has been putting In tho concrete this year, and all will bo ready for the erection of the superstructures when It Is time to begin work in tho spring. This year the company has put In two now steol bridges on tho lino. nnd next thero will bo more built, nnd all the culverts and small bridges will bo built on a solid plan. Willamette Wheat Good. The first wheat field to bo threshed seems to promiso that tho goncrul yield of grain this season will bo good. It was a Held or 10 odd acres on tho farm of Mr. Jensen across tho river from Tyra Smith's place, near Peoria. It was fall sown wheat, disced in on stubble. From wheat of the sort a yield of IE to 20 hush els Ih ordinarily expected. Tho fluid in question made an nverago or 2fi bushels per acre. Corvallls Times Bear Not Plentiful. Engineer E. Jacobson. or Kniiuiii. who has an imported pack or bear (loirs, has Hcarchcd tho Illun ninmi tains In vain for bear, this summer. Tile only ciianco bo hns had to test ine uguiing ipuuuies of ins dogs dur Imr the cntlrii Honson wns Inst ulirht vvhon they brought a full-grown por cupine to bay In n hollow log. It Is needless to say that tho entlro pack is in mourning touny. LaFontalne's New Residence. Workmen aro busy with tho fnun dntion of tho now rnttnun bnlni rnn structed by Gus LaFuntnlnc on Altn street, tho work is being dono In stone, nnd when the cottngo Is com pleted It will bo ono of tho most sightly residences In that part or tho city, it win no limit at a cost of ?u,000, Outing at Newport. F. S. Younger roturned this morn ing from Newport, where ho hns boon for tho past week. Ernest Younger will leave in tho morning to Join tho otnor momuers of tho family at Now port, whoro they will remain tor sov oral days bcroro returning homo. Returns Much Improved. C. W. Irwin, formorlv nronrlntnr or tho Delta, roturned yesterday evening with his family from an ox tended trip through Colorado, Utah and Montana, much Improved In health. Mr. Irwin will probably re main In Pendleton permanently. Tho Aninliiamnted nrnHinrlmn.i nt Teamsters and Helpers In session at nunaio, nns elected a N. Shea, or Boston, as presldont. ft THE PUKE GRAIN COFFEE If you ttso Grain-0 In place of coffeo you will enjoy it ji. ,t a, much for it tastes tho same; yet, It Is liko a food to t!io tiy.tern, C trlbuting tho full subtan:oof t.io puru j;raln with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers emjrwlmru ; 13c. and sac por pueluga TO SAN FRANCI8CO. Party Will Leave Tomorrow to At tend National Encampment Q, A. R. Mr. and Mrs. (). W. Itlgby. Mr. and Mrs. P, P. Collier, Mr. nml Mrs. J, n. King and Dr. JohiiHon, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. J, ir. Hltcmau nnd diuightor, of Athonn, will leavo In tho morning for San Francisco, where they will attend tho national oncninp ment of tho Grand Army of the Re public. It was the Intention of the party to go by water nnd return over tho Southern Pacific, but thoy woro tumble j to soetiro pnssago on the bonts owing to tho lnrgo number who nro going to tho tity to nttond tho encampment, Tho party will bo absent from tho city for about three weeks or n month. f re i Win, . I y-nve cents n 00ffl l.ohlcr C UP' 'Cl The brn ft-lron colt, vncVV, 'older does M o , -Ml. Hny le Scarce. l.iiHt week Antono Egll, of Wiigon- tire, sold to Jack Partln and 'A. (1. Harris or Summer Lake. 100 head or cows, calves nnd yearling steers nt $20 per head. Mr. Egll's reason lor I selling is snld to he on account of the i liny crops In the Wngontlro country. Central Oregonlau. c- . ... oi. loiiis W0rd-S . iataiinienls L TEA III 91 i iJ STQH A ROGULAR WHIRLWIND OF LOW PRICES We luivn more mwiHn tlmn wn untit ... - " - - nnnrvasuii oi lueuar f niiiat iitilnrift fVifiKi liiiln iiu '""-jrai, n SUMMER DRESS Q00DS AT YOUR OWN PRICE Men's cmiil underi-hlrls nt lifie. Men's but. Men's exirn JJullirlgtiiu undershirts fiOe. Dmwwa to match in the nliDvu grades. Men's "I Jest In Town'' work Bliirtsonlv' Aleii'tt oneiiper vvoru mnris it jou want them. Hals t-Wi suspenders, lots of them, mid cheaper than you cm biiv llienni where. 1 f good miods nt low prices will reneh vim. wo 'm get your IiuhIih-hh, ns low prices prevail in all lpartiiientj5d niinu. i wiiin nil iHioiijtrnnt LYONS MERC. CO ttJ The Best Oil Cooking St Ever Made Is the automatic blue cookor. It Is a boon to tlia keeper In lint weather, rJl boll, bako or roast likeia It burns only a gallon Si three days, and Is mi simplest, cleanest and til mimical stove ever made Prices Reduced to Clos : W. J. CLARKE & Co, 21. courts ! Bosto Store We have received an advance shipment oi mens fine clothine and overcoats. These we have placed on our tables lor exhibition and await your pleasure. ClI,l when vou have time nnd inspect the best men's suit) that is offered in this part of the country. We sell TAILOR MADE SUIT at a hand-me-down price. Just think of it, a fine suit of clothes at fromf"0 to S30.C0 ond overcoats to $40.00. The Boston Stoi Bigg' st Clothing Store in Eastern OreLon TOWTimawiMrrr.nMmP,r