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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1903)
Mi DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903 I: .' h i i I t'J t I.) : t I I l l i n't 13 i .-,-1 . I( l( K I: I It is a I Shoe Problem I To succcssfuly combine S tliree essentials Ease, ? Elogance, Economy -our a stock represents the mod- g em solution of the prob- loin. Ease is assured by & careful lasting, Elegance g by nrtistic modeling and t workmanship, Economy by a price that allows o( g the very best at a fair n cost, and no more. 'Dtndinget, Wil son & Co. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. MAKING SEWER CASTINGS. Rlgby-Clove Foundry Furnishing Mnnhotes for the System, The Klgby-CIove fouiulry has a htunll force of mou nt work In tholr shops, having cut the number of bon employed since the rush of the sum mer Is over. They are still working on orders they have for combines ami expect to carry enough men during the win ter to get the work done in time to net the machines up ami test them by the time they arc needed In the harvest field. The chief work now. however, is the castings for the sewers. At each Intersection along the lino of the sow pt the contract calls for a manhole to be placed and the foundry has the contract for these castings. The workmen are turning them out as fast as they are needed on the con struction, and by the time the exca vating has been finished and the masonry put In, the castings will all be on the ground ready to he set In position. J. M. Bently Has Returned, J. M. Ilently returned this morning from a trip to Portland, where he . . .. it . I. . ! .... I nn.l nas oeen aiienuuiK mc imunui auuj taking in the ulgnts tor mo nasi week. Mr. Bently accompanied his nephew. Spencer Ilently, of Modesto. Cal.. as far as Portland, on his way home after a visit in this city UBdliLU THE DALLES PAPER SPEAKS HIGHLY OF CARNIVAL. Says Animals Shown Are Carefully Selected No Grafters Following the Company Oriental Mualc Is Forbidden Pendleton Assured of Good Carnival. Gone Home to Portland. .Mrs. A. W. Teutsch left this morn ing for her home in Portland, after a visit at the home of Mr. und Mrs. t Tnntsnh nf this city. Mrs. Teutsch will 'be joined nt Heppner, by her husband, who has been mere on business, The Merchants' Cafe. Keeps constantly on hand Import ed lleber. rst, Frankfurters, Ham burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters, all kinds of cheese. Hot merchants' lmich dally from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Son Vas Born. There was horn this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Martin, of this city, a 0-pound son. in New York City a baby Is born svery four minutes In the neighbor hood of Houston hill, and one n month on .Murray hill These two ipinrters are the extremes of the ho eial divisions. That Pendleton 1ms made no mis tako In dealing with E. J. Arnold In securing attractions for the coming Merchnnts' Cnrnlval, Is evident from the kindly mention by The Dalles papers of the company which la now nt The Dalles, holding a week's car nival, before coming to this city next Monday. The Chronicle of the city by the falls, In speaking of the Arnold shows, says: "People are wont to look upon an animal show In an educational light, and many who (in not enre fur any other feature of the show will spend some time In fnn.t of the cages view ing the lino specimens of animals which cannot bo seen outside of such plnccs. In securing the animals he Is exhibiting. E. J. Arnold took this fact Into consideration and was suc cessful In getting some extra fine specimens, among which Is an im mense African lion called Columbus. He Is 4 years old, and when Mr. Ar nold secured him was so vicious that wnon he nppruaehed the cage would snarl at him. Now It is surprising to see him put his head against the bars to ho petted by his master. "Another good specimen is the 20-months-old Bengal tiger, which Is a i.aml.somc animal. "Perhaps .ho most Interesting ani mal Is the South American tapir, which, though a species of the ele phant, does not greatly resemble those we have seen. He is nn ugly looking animal, and one which Is sel dom seen In a menagerie. "Not forgetting home production, he has a smnll brack bear, which was captured at Grant's Pass, In South ern Oroson. "Besides these, are the hyena, the lioness. Nellie, the 4-year-old tiger, two kangaroo, a pair of deer and a cage of monkeys." The Chronicle also mentions the fact that the company Is not infest ed with graftors, fal.lrs or unlit amusements of any character. The outlandish Oriental music, so com mon to the usual carnival compa nies, is also conspecuous for Its ab sence, and the company Is a first class, clean aggregation throughout. The merchants of this city are for tunate in securing this company for the coming carnival, ns the country people are assured of a week's clean, wholesome amusement. This recom mendation from a paper near homo Is more convincing than any other proof that can he presented, and the excellent preparation now hoins made by Mr. Wils-ni and Mr, Hallo In this city, assures the highest sue' cess for the carnival here. The live stock and agricultural exhibit Is to bo one of the most interesting feat ures If the promised exhibits, materialize. 4"H-H"H"M"H-H"I""-H"H"HH-1 t i 1 THE DUFUR RAILROAD. Preliminary Survey Completed and Right of Vay Secured. For soveral months past a party of engineers has been locating a lino of railroad from near Seulort's on thp Columbia, to the town of Dufur, and now tho report Is rife that a road is to bo built on tho lino of sur vey. Last week N. Whoaldon and T. H. Johnston interviewed the land owners along the line nnd in nearly every instance found them willing to grant a right of way through their lands. i no Dalles Tlmes-Mountnln-eor. KINDERGARTEN WORK. Daintiness I i i Who Is It that does not np jreclato a sweet, delicate odor, especially of the dainty, last ing kind? We havo tho largest lino of Imported nnd domestic perfumes In Eastern Oregon. A tow of our leading Imported odors arc: Azurea, La Trefle, Peau d' Espagne, Vlolette de Parme, Indian Hay. And many more of tho same quality in b'llk as well as In fancy packages. TALLMAN & CO, Department at Academy Meets With General Approbation. A Large Class. The kiudorgarton department of Pendleton Academy was opened yes terday, with a good attendance. Owing to the fnct that tho wagon ette ordered by tho academy has not Lending DriiKglxt" What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In tho family very day. Let us answer it to-day. Try i delicious nnd healthful dessert. Pre. ... , t . ! 1 : , .. , I pared in two minutes, nouoiiiaiji " f baking 1 add boiling water and set to T i cool. 1'lavora: Lemon, Urangc, Kasp. J I oerry und Strawberry. Get a package it your grocers to-un, . iu km,. as yot arrived, thoro was sonio delay In getting tbu little tots home to their dinners on tlmo yesterday noon, ns tho wngon used had to make throo trips. The largo wngon ordered will ho hero In n shovt time, nnd when It nrrlves the children will bo trnns ported to nnd from their, school on time. This Is a now brnnch In the work of tho academy nnd Is mooting with the npprovnl of tho patrons of tho school, n large class having been sent on the llrst day. it will be mudo n. special feature of the work and will undoubtedly grow to be one of the principal departments of the work. DEATH OF A PIONEER. Mrs. Augusta Moorhouse Passed Away, Aged 91 Years. Mrs. Augustn Moorhouse died at her homo In Weston last night, from complications resulting from advanc ed age. Mrs. Moorhouse is one of the old residents of this county, linvlng come hero with her husband, Thoiiins Moorhouse, many years ago. She was born In Gormnny September !, 1S12, and enmo with her parents to this country when she was 0 years of age, the family settling In Ohio, Thoro she married Thinnns Moor house nnd nfterwards moved to lndl nnii, and from there to Iowa. In 1SIS1 Mr. and .Mrs. Moorhouse came across tho plains to this country, settling near Walla Walla, and after a short residence there, moved to Weston, where thoy have since resided. The husband of the deceased lady died less than a year ago at Weston. Mrs. Moorhouse is the mother of l.ee Moorhouse, of this city, nnd there is one other son, John Mooi'litiuse. whoso present whereabouts are not known. Tho Inst news received of him ho was In California. The funeral was held from the fam ily residence this afternoon nt IS o'clock, tho burial taking place In the cemetery nt Weston. HELD FOR TRIAL. Jack Gebhart Is Charged With Sell ing Liquor to Indians. Deputy United States Marshal A. A Roberts is in the city today, hav ing broughrt .lack (iehhart here for examination before the commission erta court on the charge of selling whiskey to Charlie Turnips, an Indi an from the reservation, nt tills place. Turnips has been at l.a flrando for some time and has been repeatedly filled up on the beverage that hie brlntes. by Gebhart. who was at last caught by L. Rayhurn, the eltv mar- Hhal of La Grande. vicbhart was nrralgued this morn ing and held to tho United Stntes court at Portland, hut nH lie was nn- able to furnish the necessary nnu ho will be taken to that city In the morning and placed In jail there to await the sessions of the court in November. Gcbhnrt Is a well known character In and around La Grande, and all over the eastern part of the state. In fact. Fourth Facial Operation. A T P.rltrlnr nf the Walla Walla vnllnv itmlnrwnnt nil oncration yes terday afternoon nt St. Mary's litis- pital of Walla Walla, in ornor io re lieve n nervous affection of the face. tmu i tlu. fourth time that Mr. Crlg- lor has been under the surgeon's knife for tho same thing. It wah re ported last night that ho was resum; easily aftur the operation, and will have no trouble In recovering from the shuck. Sold 11 Cars of Apples, A Salt Lake City fruit firm yester day purchased 7,100 boxes of winter apples from La Orando growers. The price paid was 72 cents per box on hoard the cars. This shipment rep resented about one-fourth of the crop. Cftill AFFAIRS OFFICIAL DECORATORS ARE IN THE CITY TODAY c MEETING TWO LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED LAST NIGHT. Regular Monthly Salary List Allow ed Steps Will Be Taken to Abate ti, Kiiilo.inr nf nvrrhnnrimn ! Branches of Trees Bill for Freight Was Allowed. blcyclo ordinance, snld that bo was in favor of having nn ordlnanco drafted compelling the pooplo of the city to keep, tholr trees trimmed eight feet abovo the ground, whoro thoy had limbs projecting over tho sldownlks. The council wns favora bly Impressed by tho HURKOstlon and appointed Mr. Howard to confer with tho city attorney for tho purpose or drafting a sultnblo ordlnanco and presenting It to tho council at tho nnvl ninetlnc. The council then ndjournod. The council met Inst night to a Himill audience and n smaller amount of business to transact. At first tho council assembled, but as uiey were nliiiut to commence business the lights wont out and part of tho body left fur home. However, tho lights und a quorum returned and business bognn. Liquor licenses wore Issued to Joseph Hoch and M. Grutsf, and the salary list for the last month was audited and allowed. Mr. Clopton, the chairman or tho sewer committee, asked that a bill lor freight amounting to $P.!).t',3. be paid on some castings for tho Hush tanks of the new sower. Tho east ings were at the depot nnd could not he taken until the freight was paid The amount was ordered drawn from the sewer fund The MibJoet of the lots that the council bad agreed to buy, was. brought up. G. A. Ilartmnn, to whom ( the subject hud been referred, re . ported that there were some compli cations in the titles, hut that they could be straightened out by nn act of the county court, and that he 1 would set that tt was untie in uu near future .Mr Howard while talking of the Lecture Was Hlnhly Appreciated. The lecturo Inst night nt tho parlsn house, by Rov. H. H. Oowon, on tho subject of "Othello," wns much nppro elated by those who attended. Mr. Oowon Is n deep student nf Shnko spcaro and trented the subject from a popular standpoint, rather thnn from tho point or view or a student, thus making it much moro Interest ing to tho avorngo auditor Tho lec tures given in tho two nights wcro or much Interest, and It Is to bo hop ed that tho socloty will be able to have more or them during the Reason. For the best bread, got Rohrmnn's. ii D What? Our Blend Coffee OWL TEA YOUR SUCCESS In life depends largely on your health. Therefore, if yon have stomnch troub le of any sort von are badly handicap ped. Get rid of it at once by taking Hosteller's Stomach Hitters. It 1ms cured thnu'audH of other caseh in tho past and certainly wont fall you. It positively cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Constipation, Belching, Heartburn, or uny other nihneia aris ing from n weak Htoumeh. Don t fuU to try it. Clood health is sure to follow HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, THE WHOLESOME Crescent SakinS Powder The remarkable Increase In consumption r roves its purity and wholesomcncBS. ONE POUND 25 CENTS Willi a Coupon NOT GOOD, NOT HERE Does quality count with you, MR. CONSUMER? If sp, then buy the BEST. ' Thcuae olithcUEST FRUIT ,and VEGETABLES packed with the necessary pare nnd knowledge, ,'guatantccs the superior quality of the "DIAMOND W" brand Canned Goods. A trial cominfi's. F. S. YOUNGER & SCI Prospects Increasing for the Finest Livestock Display Ever Seen In the County Du3iness Houses Will De Decorated The Parade Will Be a Larae and Spectacular Affair. T EIIIb and T. O'Hara, of The Dalles, aro in the city nnd will net In conjunction with tho merchants ol the city In decorating tho place lor carnival week. Tho gentlemen are thu official decorators of tho cnrnl val company, and will make this thulr headiiunrters until after the carnival hnH started. All of tho business places of tne city will bo decked out In holiday nt tiro for tho coming week, and tho tlmo will bo given ovor to merriment. The stock and fruit exhibit has been furthor looked nftor this week by John Hnlloy, who hns chargo or . !, ulinu- mill from tho I UlUl piUl. "I ------ I returns which ho Is receiving ho w 111 havu tho largest display ovor scan In I "'Tliiwiiurohniits will most of them erect bootliB In front of their places, i .1.-. u.. ...mi iiii.-n nn nn oriental U1IU 111" ViliJ . nnd novol aspect for the live days or tho BIIOW. Tho parade Is bolng now arranged r.... ii. ...w.niti,' iinv und .from tho in- uiu i,i,.....n - , tn.out tl, nv llin iinonlo of tho city It will bo a moiiBtor affair. Noarly all of tho houses of tho city will bo ropruaontod In It, and bcflldos this, will bo tho stook exhibits und tho wondorH or tho carnival company. m, ,i,,tniiu nf IIk, week's entertain mont aro now Hhaplng, and In a day nr ho tno oiiiciai uroer m uvmun win bo made public Men We Are Out For Your Trade! WE arc having; perfect success in making Suits nnd Overcoats to order. The line we carry has every conceivable pat tern and the prices are most reasonable. An early call will be appreciated ST- JOE STORE Special Dress Goods Sale! CnmmonoliiB Monday, Septombcr 28th And Ending Saturday Night, Oct. 3rd We linvt- lust received livexnri'm a beautiful line of N0VELTT I DIUCHri nOODS, eoiiMHtingof Hoteli Cheviot, Krench Voile, B-l cIhIi Homespuns, ututiilncH, mticiiiic, Aioitons, itiuicu mir Jiu-I lures and ninny others. I Romomlior on Dpo. 24, We wil! Give Away, Absolutely PrJ $100,00 in Gold We give a ticket with each Jd purchase !n any depa'emeiiWl 1 ,, ...l. I.. X' ........ I.. - our store ur'H-eries as wen ux iniy ihii i gmmn. i wie in aujnm connected with the store will be allowed to participate in dnilafl Very Truly Toursi TVrwe; MFRfAWTTI F. C( A FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN THRIM5 Is one line of wnmi Underweria I union und two-piece that Is flnt-class In It, incand washing mmlltv, and nt UietsM it a lnw lirb.i. A i-illlllllliutiou of binlnl Wl teriid. Wurm Hulls f 1.50, i! 50 and J3.25. piece garments (lie, tl.00, tl.i!5 nnd Jl.W. viduuble information to thrifty buyer and hiid-i rifaiuM-fil to economize. We ara Boll for this line and one of the Important poll looked above Is, "NOX-SH RISKING." Warm JJodetwe&v fo CoolM SULLIVAN & BOND JnmoB Kngor, tno longshoreman who shot himself nt Portland Bun day, dlod Tuesday nt tho (lood Ba ivi Men's Furnishings. NAPOLEON lost the bnttlo of Leltmlc from n lit of in dlgfNtien. How ninny battles In your business do you lose because you lauk tho supporting stimulating hruco of good colli)? "I'oor ooll'eo, poor energy!" is the rule. Nature has her soft pedal down and you have nn snap. If you wunt the loud pedal, tho forceful power, the strenuous living, try Chime &, f-'ntil orn's Seal Urutnl (Jolleo, 1 1 will Htronglheu your nnn. In 1 lb. nnd 2 lb. Tin Ouus (air tight.) Other high grades In richly aolored parchment bags (molat tiro proof.) Sold In I'ondlulon exclusively by C. KIIORMAN COVWV KTREKT f he Big B ostoo Sto 4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. ii-i-i- -I-l-'i"i""'"1,"i"',t St - Joseph's Pendleton, Oregon. For Hoarding and. Day Students, Cogg the Sislers of St. Frances of ntMW Classis will be resumed Septcrr.Dtr 7"' For Terms, etc., Apply to SISTER SUPERS ..J ii... ..linlltflO'J ire inn v..-- . 1 l.nnhlllC! . , i,mi ourf' Iiuiu r ,r, .....i Inc? n 1 . ,i i., ..full Will II iv lunW " rb flll'' llOlir ,j mammoth P eomlc w -, miv vm' huslnfw basis, lorlunHy ic Farn...v iopue of them. A full supply alwYs jj "it. s Of ocorj Mm pbers Ire ni tno s of E Iml. . pes n lynod I incrc cov. feed tl like in se nee Pjutnr I blshoj an, wh fed nve is now ft Is 1 Nets. ! State i Pet 1 ntlon, v pmplo tl Martlet nnis tit V-lon will V. Heute F"e offli I'Ousldor, ' Platforn proic tin ursinB t Mm num.