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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1903)
I1 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1803. it.' t A Comfortable: j PERSOML MEBTIDX. j Shoe is a Messing to woman kind and FITTING comfortable shoes to the ladies feet is making our store more popu lar every day with all who want good shoes. When buying shoes, don' t call for a certain size, bu take a seat and ask to be fitted. family nre Dindinger, Wil- son & Company t 4 'Phone, Main iiSi GOOD SHOES CHEAP. RETURNED FROM HELIX. Mrs. A. Oustafson Mid visiting In La Grande. C. Ehrcnborj: and family uro visit Ins friends In the city for a few days. T. J. Thompson, of Milton, was a visitor In the city Saturday and Sun (My G. A. Hnrtninn left this moraine for Weston, for a short visit to his ranch. Mrs. C. W. Mumford. of Wallowa, was the guest of friends In this city over Sunday. TVoil Chnpmnknr will leave in the "J" j morning for North Yakima, on a short iiiisim-ss inji. W. A. Bell, of Cripple Creek, is In the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. K. Troutman. W. M. Hlakley left this morning for Eastland, where he goes to look nfter : the warehouse he has at that place. I Mrs. N. ncrkley nnd children have i returned from n sojourn at Bingham j Springs, where they spent the heated term. J. F. N'owlln, the county superin i tendeut of schools, has gone to the j mountains for a week's hunting nnd I fishing trip. Dr. C. J. Smith returned this morn- inc from La urantte. wnere ne was i called In consultation In a case of J i npicndlcitls. W. C. Howard, the president of Co- lumhia College. Milton, was In the city today on business connected with the Institution. Mrs. D. Kobertson loft for Seattle Saturday night, for a short visit and will go from there to California to re main for some time. Mrs Fred Wnlte returned to her the ground, only to sink out of sight. Now the company Is sinking piles, ono on the top or the otnor, and seemingly has not yet found the bottom of the marsh. For months tho work has gone on and the track has been mnuo apparently solid, but when a train has gone out on It -It sagged nnd sank. Now they are attempting to find tho bottom with idling, and Oregon nnd Washington are supplyinc the de mand. AT SHIELDS' PARK. l I . i JiVill Lyons Again on Duty for W. &. C. R. Fred Milne Will Enter ill School. "Will Lyons will return to his posi- tnn tnfln V frnm TTnltv n-hnro flA line in t.f tmlttv n ft fir n vlell f- - --. -.w,., ( 1 1 u 1 1 if m vma ."!. . ....... . itad '-hargp of the office for the last . at Meacham. where she went for the 0 weeks. The operator at that place. I benefit of her health. Tho has been away on a vacation. MisK vniiie ninno returned to her as returned and Mr. Lyons will re- , . r ci, ivt, ,nmlnr- mmr nn ume his old position in the local of-, vUit -ith her hrcithnr I)r ice of the W & C. It. in in,,-,, r this eitv Frril Milne, who has been in the , " ' . . , , , . . , ffflce here while Mr. Lyons has been : "rs- A- snflD ,uasi wnv. will enter school as soon as the ; -r"IU ""s. ' "-!--"- -- esslon opens. , wller s,,e gPew a co"vl of wee,:s during the warm weather. Returned From Lehman. j Mrs. M A. Rador and family return- List of Prizes Won Saturday Night Entire Change of Program, A large number of the people of tho city were at the park last Saturday evening to witness the jKirformancc and get their chance at tho prize drawing contest. Four of the num bers that were drawn were not in the park, and new ones were taken from the box, as is the plan of the man agement. The four numbers were 3.030, B.92C, -1.4G4 nnd D,fiG2. Henry Tippler won the first prize, -with the number 4,603. This was the mirror Emma Bowman won the rock er with the number 5.391. W, D. Chamberlain won the third prize. "I'haronh's Horses." with tho num ber -4.723, nnd the fourth prize went lo F E. Barker, who held the number 5,911. nnd J. H. Duncan got the other one with number 4.9C3. This evening there will be nn entire change In the program and all of the actors will be new. Some very inter esting specialties are in store for those who attend, and as tnls will be comedy week It is expected that the park will he crowded as it nat been In the past. The bill will consist of Sir. and Mrs. Brownson. in their comedy creation, "A Brainy Boy"; Stanley nnd Scan Ion. the musical team; Sims, the car toonist, nnd Bartelmes. the novelty fool Juggler nnd upside down dan cer. Will Murray will sing the illus trated songs, which will all be new ones, nnd there will be new pictures on tlie polyscope. EIGHT CMS CATTLE BOUGHT ON M'KAY CREEK AND ALL ARE FINE BEEVES, Increasing Number of Cattle on the Market, and Prices Have Fallen Scarcity of Feed and Growers Must Sell Buyers Have the Edge on the Situation. JOSEPH WAS FULL. J. C. l.onorgan will ship eight cars, or nboitt 200 head of fat cattle to the Frye-Bruhne Moat Company of Sent tie on Friday next. Tho shipment was bought In the country at the head of McKay creek, and all of the cattle are In good condition and young. Mr. Lonergan reports that there are plenty of cattle on the markot, nnd that the price hns fallen In the last two weeks. The buycrB are now offering $2.50 cr 100 for cows, which Is lower than the market has been for several years, Steers are selling for ?3.50, which Is lower than the price nt this time last year, when they sold for $3.65 and $3.75. Fart of the reason for the fall Is the fact that there Is not enough feed for the cattle that nre In tho country, nnd the dealers know that the growers have to sell or move their stock. On the other hnnd, the grow ers recognize the conditions nnd nre willing to let the cnttle go ratner than lose them In tho winter and spring. It Is a sort of arbitration on both sides, with the odds in fnvor of tho mnn who wants to buy the stock. Another thing that tends to lower the price. Is that tho country has more stock than It could well feed If the hay had not been light, nnd the mnrket is to a certain extent over stocked. Recognizing this the grow ers arc attempting to get rid of their surplus, and tho dealers are paying less than if the owners were not an xious to sell. Rockefeller Passed Through. John .j. Rockefeller, Jr., passed through tho city Sunday morning In tho Missouri Pacific spoclal car "At lantn," bound for tho mining region of the Conor d'Alenc mining regions, whoro ho will Inspoct tho country, with nn Idea of InvestmonL At Spo knno he will ho joined by Sweeney, the mining expert, who will go with him nnd advise on tho value of tho property visited. The party will visit Wardner and other points In the district. LIFEBUOY T" wvtl will snvt "8 USO thrmM, o yo V !" and worry, for this nn - tTonil nnd cleanser Insu and freedom from InfcS? 'f n this soap ,s a weapon JJ" the hands of the weakest JT ' Powerful to destroy the ecTc'e u' fectlon. thou.. . 8 t ! Creamery Maanate In Town, George D. Goodhue, of Salem, was fectlon, those unseen microbe! I . I .!.. n.,.J. - n Btinvt limn fin II . 1 1 V 111 W1U UUi ouiuiu" lui i mill; wncn nnrm A hnulll. hich on his way to La Grande, whoro ho Is ,,re skin Is as i.eecsRr.rv 7r 4,4 going on creamery business. Mr. ncaUh nR . " sary. o go Goodhue Is one of tho largest cream- j . " 1'ure clothes. IS ono OI ine mrsenu cruum-;.. , uomes. At of tho valley, both In size ,ta toucn dirt and stains iaPKu , s. and largeness of huslness. If by magic and the mn, iT Ho hns tuo facility of making more fabrics are cleaned and ,i. , e huttur out of less milk than any oth-sr tho ... . . ,, PutnM by ery men and frame, man In the business nnd Is therefore correspondingly successful. Gcorgo Brown, bIIbb R, Lamliert, aged 80 years, has boon arrested In California, chnrged with counterfeit ing, and has pleaded guilty. Mfcbuoy Soap. VOn SALE HY OWL TEA HOUSE J, Sam Thompson returned from j,wh u, have boen sln3mUn. thl. LunUng trip to Lehman Springs and aummer in the rool nt the mnlintalns. I ie hns been for the past 30 days. rKe . auV i ii . i vh , v,ii,w nm. er. both of the Therkolsen Piano Vlanied Mr Thompson home after hav- House, left tnis morning for points in ?fn nnt tho .nmmor tlm finrlns Washington in the interests of their i ; business. j Mrs. Murphy Owns Wheat Land. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fergusen Miss ; . 11 . 13 . iiuxj .1UlfU., Ul X HLUIUU, 1 11 111 i he city the guest of relatives and i Mullin, have returned from an outing I trip to Sailing's Camp and the moun- riends. Mrs. Murphy is the owner JrZ ,.,;,, ir ir hnirttn i -h0nt inn,i 1 tains In that vlcinltj. If lnriro hnlrllnr-a In whpjit lnnrl in,,.. ,v,i nt, ic hUr ,o otr,ii Miss Constance Despnln has return- So the rents and the measurement of j ed from a visit with her friend, Miss , the crops. iiauocK. ot liaaer uuy. un "er wuj , i iiume sue siuiipeu ai itiuuaui opnt-n Wasco County Fair. , for a visit with friends. Vn u.nnrior n.ir no.intrv mKhnnni: Robert Stott and Will Humphries . giave got slightly mixed on our fair , wi 'e3ve ia the morning for an out-( FTtes, we have been so undecided our-. '"B n me mouumiu oi iuc ..n-uuim... iclves. At length however we have country. They will take along their J-ctUed on September 28th to Octo- J hunting and fishing outfit, and will be Rode Another Man's Horse Out of Town by Mistake. There Is on the reservation an In dian known ns Joseph, and by that name nlone. Once in a while he eonies to the home of the palefnce anil manager! to secure by some means large quantities of the water that cheers, nnd as a general rule enriches the eit) to the extent of a lew of the dollars of i lie great father before he returns to his wigwam on the reser vation. Sunday he was here on one of his pilgrimages, and when he started home he accidentally got hold of Tom Hampton's horse, which was tied in the corral, and rode him out of town The brother of the owner recognized the nnimal as it was going out oi the east edge of the city, and took possession of the horse and rider al so. This morning Joseph pleaded guilty to ihe court of being drunk, and gave Judge Fitz Gerald $10 as a bonus for the pleasure he had had and ns rent for his bed In the city hoiel for the day. A Nurse at Walla Walla. Miss Elva Wheeler returned to her home at Walla Walla this morn ing, after a visit with her sister Mrs S. A. Newbury, oi this city. Miss Wheeler is one of the nurses at the Walla Wit 1 1 ii hospital, and has been spending her vacation in tins I'y as tho gu.-st ot her sister Trv a Ixittle of the Bitters the next Unit' tur stomach h di.Kiirdt red or your liver innc live. You'll be pltn-ed with the rexlllt. It I ositiveli-nres Sour Stomach, Sick llendiiclie. Poor Appetite, Constipation, Dvspcpsiti and Indigestion. 4 DOST FORGET LABOR DaY BIG CUT PRICES WE ARE STILL SLASHING PRICES In all departments of our big storo. Ah heretofore, you will find our prices much less on reliable merchandise than elscwhore. Our largely increas ed sales over former sensons satisfies us tho people are learning this fact. We shall continue to do all wo can to merit the good will and patronnge of the many customers we now have and hope also to add many new ones Any goods bought nt our store "not sati! factory." returned In good condition the money will be promptly returned ut nil times. ST. JOE 'STORE - Jtv . - - - - "V- Bitters er 3. The Dalles Chronicle. I) ; 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -TTTTT t 1 gone a week. ' F. G. Mitchell, of the firm of Brock i & McComas, has returned from an ! extended visit to his ranch at Gold j endale. where he has been making j. I nay anu rusucaung genurauy uuuuh 1 1 the summer. ' i ' Eugene Tausiek. of Walla Walla. ' J returned to his home this morning, ' 1 after a short visit in the city. Mr. 1 j I Tausiek Is a laundryman of Walla j Walla, and was the guest of J. F. Rob- j & i Inson while he was in I'emlleton. Who Is it that does not ap- PILING TO SALT LAKE. 1 ireclate a sweet, delicate odor, NEW DEPOT WALK. Toilet Daintiness esueclally of the dainty, last ing kind? We have the largest line of imported and domestic perfumes In Eastern Oregon. A few of our leading Imported odors are: Azurea, La Trefle, Peau d' Espagne, Violette de Parme, Indian Hay. And many more of the same quality In b'llk as well as in fancy packages, TALLMAN & GO, Leading IrntrNts It I "I I 1 1 I I' 1 I 1 J"i 1 'I f 'l"l"l"l"l"l' J! Oregon and Washington Timber Used ; on the Famous Cut-Off. t T n ., .1 ,l,r,i.., i , uuy auer uuj mt;.- ima ""u"d" i tthe city cars loaded with piling bound . I ' . V. c .V Tin ..I n ,,, .,ff nt Qfllt I lur iw ouuLut-iu iui-iiil im.-. ...... Lake. The S. P. track between Og- den and Salt Lake makes a big bend j around the edge of the lake, and in , order to shorten the distance it was j decided to build a new track closer to the water. For years tho lake has been settling and growing smaller, and smaller, and it has left a long reach of Halt marsh along the water line Across this the track has been hullt Already the company has sunk over $2,000,000 in the construction j and vet i' is Incomplete. Tralnload j after traiutoid ot rock has been haul- . ed out to the place and dumped onto j Scheme to Obviate Inconvenience to the Public During the Work. The workmen at the depot have commenced to put In the new walk ' that is to extend around the build Ing. and in order not to delay the traffic or inconvenience tho traveling public, they are taking up half of the ' walk at a time. The walk is sawed in two parts along the center stringer and the half next to the building put in first. After that Is completed the other half will be laid. In this waj ' there will lie no confusion during the time that the work Is being done MALTTfOID ROOFEVG May Locate at Walla Walla, Bert Billeu left this morning for Walla Walla, where he Intends to re-1 main, provided he can secure for him- i .self a suitable location. Mr. Billeu has been for some time in the Rose , barber shop of this city, and It is his Intention to open a shop for himself i In the Washington city, provided hej can secure a suitable location. NOT GOOD, NOT HERE They Lead the Ptccesstcn The popularity of Swift's largely due in the absolute! der which eai-h '-areas is d ducts prepared and lnsjiecte Premium Ham an! uacon pens the careful' se!er-ted the final expert inspection b tuc dainty wrapi inr in i arr .in of tnes" nutritious and Miar they ulll alwavs pha. pMiductb among nil classes is very flean ami hvek'nit conditions un- 'fed. and the meat and the food pro- 1 This is particularly true oi awius From the sleek., corn-fed hogs in the nams anu uar-on in me nmuisuuuuisf. thr. T s ifovernment and. lastly. mnei.t paper, ea' h step in the evolu- a;ii' uzuig products ts a guarantee F. S. YOUNGER & SON Formerly of Pendleton. ( Miss Louise Watson left this morn-, ing for Spokane, after a visit with ' friends In this city, .diss Watson was j formerly a resident of this city, but . lately has lived In Seattle, to which place she will return after u short visit with relatives and friends in I Spokane ! Eight Hundred Sheep. I Tom Boylen will ship tomorrow I about 800 head of sheep to J. E. Taff & Co., of San Francisco, for the mut- ton markets of that city. The sheep ; wore bought In the vicinity of Pen I dleton. and are all In good condition and ready for tho trip. After a Race Horse. 13 II. Ferguson, who la so woll known to all tho habitues of the Hotel Pendleton, left this morning for a visit with friends nt the Weston Normal School. While away, Mr. Ferguson expects to buy a race horse, which fie will put on the trnek dlir- Ing the coming wiason. The new high grade roof ing for low cost work. On heds, factories, warehouse!, barns, depots, wharves. All buildings of large roof sur face that require protection from the elements. A better rooting at the same price has never been produced. sai for booklet. 4 The Paraffine Paint Co. San Francisco. Seattle TC2&5 PHL,nrf. Lot Anulu and Denver, Colorado. me T C. TAYLOR. Agent TOT GOOD, NOT HERE mrr rrr" Farm Sold. H. (' WriKht nnd Mary li. Wright, his wife, have sold to J. B Htantou for S1.5UU, the southeaat quarter of '-'-tiun K'. in township 1 south of mi'g. '11 east containing 1W acres of land, in the vicinity of Nye. A BIG RIPE Juicy Watermelon On Ice, Just the thing for LUNCH We Have Them. Snake River Melons. None Bolter : : : : Call Us Up and Ordrr : : One : : Standard Grocery Monoploo UroutU'M Court Htn-et 1.-WJ BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE .vj?ir yohk The New Fall Styles of the Knox Hats are here SIZE PLEASE? SHIRTS A very large nesortiiH'nt o! good wearing shirts, the kind that give satisfactory wear and comfort. We Have Your Sie and more than you expect to see. All pi ices. f New Fall Suits For Boys Hetter think about this when ready to buy The largest stock in the City to select from ?.rFall Smts for ' Meii and Young AJ-'S 'in Men : : : 1 f H 1'" )$ : mm 8 m tm Never iietter m style or price. All sizes from 32 to 50 breast measure We Have Yoat Sise CLOTH NG BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE