East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 03, 1903, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THUHauMT, acr.um..
"'t-
T
I Nothing
! Better.. I
t
In Men's shoes
than
ROCK OAK SOLE
a pair
J
NEARLY
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY
to tho ground, while tho other man
went through ms pocueis.
Although he could not speak, II
was learned from his signs that he
. . . . ,1..., Hi, mnn I
had lost nuoui fw, aim inm- i" -
alter inoy nau cnmnuuou wiu iuuuuj i
II CIRCUIT COURT
made their escape In tho sago brush. TWO LARCENY CASES WERE
t nini. lii thn nvoiiliic two men were, , T.,lc unnMiNr..
THOUSAND DUSHELS. i arrested, hut the old man couiu not
Identify them, wnen xnoy wmu j
hrought before him he shook his Rjchard Ryan Aan n Court, This
neau, wiiiic iiiu iuuis. I.... ........ i
checks. The money which was taken
from him was all he had. He has nn i
relatives here and his name Is not
known. Ho came to Umatilla some
time ago.
Box Calf Vlci, Valour, Cor
dovan and Calf. All
the new shapes
J pas
Ik
Dindinger, Wil
son & Company j
'Phone, Main 1181
GOOD SHOES CHEAP.
BOARD MEETING.
Farmers Are Independent and Have
Succeeded In Bulllnn the Market
for Keeps Barley Commands One
Cent a Pound Wheat In Ware
houses Being Held for Advance.
Today has been the dullest in tho
wheat hauling business so far this
season, and tho Ilyers mill has not
had enough to keep the men warm.
At tho warehouses It has been the
samo way, and It seems that the
farmers for some reason are taking
n lay-off Irom tho hard work of tho
past few weeks or so.
The fact of tho matter Is that most
tho wheat Is already In tlio mills
and tho warehouses and tho farmers
7 j are not hauling for the reason that
1 1 they have nothing to haul. It Is said
I by tho warehouse men that tho end of
f tho coming week will see praclicaay
! ai. of the grain that will bo hauled
to the warehouses ami tile nuns in
the buildings, and the hauling sea-
i son at an end. Tho men of tho coun
try have been taking advantago ot
tho good roads since tho rain, nun
have boon rushing their grain Into
tho houses as fast as the teams
could haul It.
Tho grain has been coming in so
fast that the men at the mills have
not had time to keep track of the
totals, and do not know how much
grain thoy havo received, but they
aro sure that at least GO.Ouii sacks
have been taken over tho scales.
Each day has added 3,000 sacks to
tho piles already In tho rooms.
Tho mills are paying 72 cents for
red chaff today, and the price of good
Time Charged With Theft District
Attorney Recommends That Two
Boys Be Sent t o the Reform
School.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Meeting of Stockholders of the New
Light and Power Company,
P. W. Vincent left this morning for
Walla Walla, where ho goes to attend
tho meeting of tho board of organlza-
4ln,t f..,. lie fln..enll.ln,..l
trie light and power company that : WusUjni la up to the top no oh of ,1
will lu formed in a snort time,
Insurance Company Seeks to Recover
From the O. R. & N.
A suit has been filed by tho North
wleh Tire Insurance Company,
through their attorneys, llalloray &
ilcCourt, against tho Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company. The plain
tiff alleges that on March 30. 1903,
Nick Taltenger had S.432 bushels of
wheat, worth 70 cents a bushel, or
$5,902.40 in total, In the warehouse
at Cayuso Station. On tho day slat
ed tho warehouse was pet on llio
from tho sparks emitted from the en
glues of tho railroad company and
the wheat was damaged to the ex-1
tent of $3,709.
This amount tho insurance compa
ny paid to tho owner of tho wheat,
An Information was filed In tho
circuit court this afternoon against
Itlchard Ityan, charging him with tho
larceny of $C.fi0 In a purse, from tho
person of a man named Thomo not
long ago. Kyan is tho notorious char
acter who has given tho police so
much trouble In tho wco1;h past in
fighting and drinking. He was sen
tenced not long ago to a long term
In the city jail for knocking a man
down In a saloon In tho city. Ho
has served four or live jail sentences
In the last throe months and will this
time bo put out of tho way, where ho
will harm no one for some time to
come.
May Be Sent to Reform School.
Tho district attorney also appeared
before the court this afternoon, and
recommended that Doll AlcOlnnls and
Orovor Hosklns bo sent to the re
form school at Salem. Hoaklus is the
and now tho insurance company
seeks to recover on the amount of 1 man who took tho money and watch
the Insurance. The plaintiff usks tor from the Klgby residence near uie
By tho plans of tho promoters of
the new company, tho board of man
agers will bo residents of tho West,
while tho board of directors will he
Eastern men. Dr. Vincent Is one of
thn linnl'tl nf ninn.irrnra nf flin nnm.
pany and will go on actlvo duty the , nouses-
first of tho year. It Is tne purpose
of tho present meeting to organize
a. temporary board which will get tho
company Into running order.
The sale of the Pendleton property
lias not yet been consummated, but
will be In tho near future. It Is bar
gained for, but tho deal has not been
closed. When It Is closed tho busi
ness will bo transacted In this city.
Will Teach at Lostlne.
Miss Rebah Oans, of Salem, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Lock
ley for a few days. MIS3 Gans Is on
her way to Lostlne, where sho will
have chargo of the school for tho
coming year.
Gone to Wasco.
J. O. VanWInklo, of Salem, who
lias been In the city In the interest
ot tho Willamette University, left
this morning for Wasco, whoro ho
goes to see somo of tho prespectlvo
students of tho institution.
M-
Toilet
Daintiness
Who Is It that does not an-
)roc!ato a sweet, dellcato odor,
especially of tho dainty, last
ing kind? Wo havo tho largest
lino of imported and domestic
perfumes In Eastern Oregon.
A tew ot our leading imported
odors aro:
Azurea, La Trefle,
Peau d' Espagne,
Vlolette de Parme,
Indian Hay,
And many moro ot the same
quality in b'llk as well as in
fancy packages.
TALLMAN & CO,
Leading Druggist
But tho grain must he good to take
that figure. Tho mill claims that
they aro paying more for tho grain
than It Is worth, hut they have to
have It In order to keep tho mill
running, and so havo to pay the price
that will got tho stuff into their
The larmers are independ
ent In the matter and retusc to sell
for a less figure, so that tho mills are
compelled to pay the prlco that is de
manded. The export dealers aro paying 09
cents though ,for a day or so. Dur
ing tho week tho price advanced to
70 cents, but they could not stand
tho price nnd have dropped back co
the old figure. Howover, at this quo
tation they are not taking in a great
deal of grain.
The Barley Market. '
Harloy Is up in tho air at one cent
to tho pound, and the farmers aro
not anxious to sell at this prlco.
Howover, It is not likely that the
quotation will be raised, for there Is
moro of tho grain In the country than
is generally supposed. For tho last
two years the prlco has gone up to
one cent and has not gone above,
and tho men who are buying hopo at
least that It will not get above. The
exporters aro out of the barley busi
ness for two reasons- one that they
cannot afford to pay the price, and
tho other that there is not enough
of tho grain in tho county to supply
tho local demand this year, and there
fore tho local men aro gobbling an
the grain that the farmers will allow
to bo sold, which is not much, as
thoy aro holding onto their barley
tighter than thoj are to their wheat.
Tho biggest barley sale of tho late
season was made this week, when
the Ilyers mill bought of Purl How
man 14,000 sacks at the price of one
cent to tho pound.
Tho Furnish warehouse has ship
ped out about 2,500 sacks of wheat
this week, and the season In tho snip
ping lino Is dull, the men who have
had wheat In the warehouse not
wanting to sell at tho export prlco
at tills tlmo.
thn amount of tho Insurance, $3,709,
with interest at 0 per cent from the
date of the filing or the suit, and the
costs and disbursements of the action.
AT SHIELDS' PARK.
city, and the othor lnd is one who en
tered a house in Milton and took
(pilto n sum of money. Thoy havo
both been In the Jail Tor almost a
month.
COUNTY COURT.
Excellent Program Promised Tonight
Amateur Numbers and Changed
Professional Bill.
"The Irish Panorama" will be ie
cited at Shields' Park tonight, by
special request, by Miss Agnes Dun
bar, who will lead tho amateur num- .
hers on the program. Miss Dunbar 1
has an enviable leputation as an elo
cutionist, and this number promises
to lie a genuine treat. Other good to- ,
lections have been made by Manager
Nelson, and the bill will be highly on-;
lertainlng tonight.
The professional bill will be chang
ed as usual. The large crowds which
have filled the park each night this
week, testify to the merit of the pro
gram, and the added Interest of the t
amateur numbers will he special feat
ures for tills evening.
The prizes to the grand drawing, I
still liclug
Audits Bills and Disposes of Question
of Dividing District 27.
Tile county court was In session
this morning and wont through the
regular routine of auditing tho bills
of tho county for the month Just
ended.
Yesterdnv afternoon all of the tes
timony was heard In the case of tho
petition for the division ot school
district No. 27, and on the motion of
tho defense tho case was dismissed
and the petition denied. This is the
end ot tho matter, as It has been
taken before the circuit court on ap
peal when tho court below ordered
that the district be divided and tho
higher tribunal ordered that tho caso
lie remanded for trial.
In cao the scheme to consolidate
the districts around Pendleton into
one carries. It will not bo necessary
to havo tho district undor discussion
divided, ns all of tho children will he
enabled to reach the Pondtoton
schools and thorc will bo no school
hold In that neighborhood.
8UIT FOR DIVORCE.
and
In The
Laundry
Simply wnshlng clothes with ordl.
nary soap and wntor may nmlto thorn
Plaintiff Alleges Abandonment
Cruel Treatment.
E. F. Carter has, through his attor
neys, filed in tho oinco of tho county
clerk Riilt for dlvorco ngalnst his
wife. Alice M. Carter. Tho plaintiff , cIu mlt wI not ,iostroy thoso nn-
ttAnwTZl ' "which Ket
couvor, Wash, About a year after tho - Into clothes unknown nnd unseen to
dnto or tho marriage tho defendant us xho uso ot Llfobnoy Soap win
began a course of cruel and inhuman t ()I),y thoroughly cleanso clothes
conduct townrds tho plaintiff nnd has
continued tho samo over since. lmt n'so frt ? , m from , Beed8 of
lnieciioii. iiuminy purines, uisln-
It
Three times sho hns deserted the
plaintiff and refuses to llvo with
him, nnd Is now living apart from
him. Wherefore, ho asks for a di
vorce and such other relief ns the
court may deem Just and equitable,
llalloray .t McCourt aro tno attorneys
for tho plaintiff.
See Charles Lane about your paint
nir 'Hid paper hanging; 807 Vincent
street.
fucts perfectly whllo it cleanses,
is Soap Perfection.
FOR HAMS II Y
OWL TEA HOUSE
DONT FOUGHT LABOR l).Y
I Han ft mutt iBPilre t
A.
WE ARE STILL SLASHING PRICES
In nil departments n( our big store.
As heretofore, you will find our prices
much loss on reliable merchandise
than elsewhere. Our largely increas
ed sales over former seasons satisfies
us tho people are learning this fact.
We shall continue to do all wo can to
merit the good will and patronage of
the many customers we now have and
hopo also to add ninny now ones. Any
goods bought at our store "not satis
factory." returned In good condition
the mone will be promptly returned
at all times
Very Truly Yoursajiaasaai
STORE
next Satunlav night, aro
given out with each admission, and !
as the prizes are especially attrac-1 J J
live tills week, tne numuer or ticuots i
Ic ...iriv.utmmlllinlv l.iri?l Tho nrizOH 'T
may lie seen in Manors wimiow.
Tickets aro still on sale at Ilroek &
.McConias drug store
JOHN KING IN HOSPITAL.
HOLD-UP AT UMATILLA.
Underwent a Severe Operation This
Afternoon Condition Is Critical.
John King, of Helix, Is at tho hos
pital, where this afternoon ho un
derwent an operation for bladder
trouble. .Mr. King Is an old soldier
of the civil war and was one of the
delegates to the national encampment
ol" the Grand Army that met In San
Francisco last month.
While in that city .Mr. King took
cold, and this aggravated the ailment
from which ho had been a sufferer
for sovernl years. Ho came homo not
long ago und grew worse, and yester
day It was deemed best to bring him
to tlie hospital for treatmont. Owing
to the ago and goncral condition of
the patient, the caso Is very critical,
and grave fears are entertained for
his recovery.
Old and Deaf and Dumb Man Is Rob
bed of $10.
Passengers who came In this morn
ing hrought Information of tho rob
hcry of a deaf mute at Umatilla
early Tuesday evening. The poor
man had been hauling coal for Hid
O, it. & N. Company and had just re
ceived his pay. As ho was passing
thiough tho yards he was attacked
by two men. Ono of the thugs grab
bed him by tlie throat and throw him
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
They Lead the PfocessJon
Tho popularity ot Swltt's products among all classes Is very
largely duo to tho absolutely clean and hygienic co-idltious nn
der which each carcass is dressed, and the meat and tho food pro
ducts prepared and inspected. This Is particularly true of Swift's
Premium Ham and Uacon. From the sleek, corn-fed hogs In tho
pens the carefully selected hams mid bacon in tho smokehouso,
ho filial oxport inspection by th- U. S. government, nnd, lastly
ho dainty wrapping in parchment paper, each step n the evohh
tlon of these nutritious and appetizing products Is n guarantee
that thoy will always please. "
F. S. YOUNGER & SON
Imarrmin lllllllll
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
Returned From Alaska,
After an absence of three weeks,
W. F. Matlock has returned to his
home in this city from a trip to Skag
way. where ho went In thu Interest
01 properly that ho owns In that part
of the country. When lie left, Mr.
Matlock slid he would be hack in
Pendleton lu threo weeks, an.! y?s.
terday was the limit. ,Ho readied Ihe
city this morning.
Returned to Spokane,
Miss Klcanoro Macllncy returned to
her home at Spokane this morning
after a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. W. O. Colo, of this city. Miss
Macllncy Is one of the principals of
tho Spokane schools, and has been
visiting in Denver during tho sum
mer and Is Just now on her way
home.
Attention Eagles.
Ileginning with September 4, Pen
dleton Aorlo No. 28, F. O. K., will
moot tho first and third Fridays of
the month in Hendricks' hall. All
Unglns aro requested to attend.
J. T. 11 INK I.E.
Worthy President.
HOY W. ItlTNHH,
Worthy Secretary.
Marriage License Issued.
A marrlngo license was Issued lato
yesterday afternoon to John L. Iilack
liurn and Miss Nottlo Howo. Doth or
the parties are residents or this
county.
Notice.
All persons Indebted to H. M.
Sloim please call and settle thel.
accounts, illaclismlth shop corner
Cottonwood and East Altn,
New Store and
New Goods
Wo carry a complete lino of
men's up-todato furnishing
goods. For Instance, Cooper's
all wool underwear, Sllvor col
ors, 2 for 23c, and neckties, tho
finest you over saw, from 25c to
$1 each.
Suits, overcoats, trousers,
fancy vests, made to order, and
wo giiaranteo a perfect fit,
Como and soo us. You will find
ns at CM Main street, near St.
Ocorge Hotel.
3 SULLIVAN &
I BOND
Union Store i
A A
i TOM'.iTOaKr.maiaaq
Prepare to Celebrate
I 21
TV
I
September 7
Dress up, sonio, and got a suit, hat. ovorcoat, hIiocs
underwear and till the rest at
E
BIG
T H
OSTON
STORE
! Shields' Park!
A HIGH CLASS
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Come and Bring Your Friends
Show them what good laun
dry work- really means. Tho
Domestic Laundry will ho nl
ways pleased to show Its skill
and to demonstrnto why their
work Is superior to nil others,
anil how ono can add to his
personal comfort during tho
heated term by having tholr
linen laundored proporly,
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
Court and Thompson Htreets,
UAAAAAAVAWVAAAAAAAAAAAVEJ
Money Back I'M W
i.iii in cure Jiiicuuiatism, For Sale by
A. C. Kot-ppen : llroa. Agts. for I'cmll'ii.
Provides an evening of rare enjoyment 4
Good, clean, wholesome fun. Not a j
dull minute. 4
MAIN STREET
Near O. R. & N. Depot
Admission, 20c Children, 10c
Have Your Water Pipes Examined and Repaired at Once
Delay will lend to surious breaks.
First-class work guaranteed by
BECK, the Reliable Pfomber.
Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel