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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
vn 4 DAILY EAST OREQQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1903. I! I At 3S SB -! v. '.I I 13 el 3-1. - If .ui -l it ft" fit It is a Shoe Problem To successfuly combine three essentials Ease, Elegance, Economy our stock represents the mod cm solution of the prob lem. Ease is assured by careful lasting, Elegance by artistic modeling and workmanship, Economy by a price that allows of the very best at a fair cost, and no more. Dmdinger, Wil son & Co. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. SUIT FOR PARTITION. George Darveau Wants to Get Ac cess to a One-Sixth Interest. lleorgo Darvoau has filed a com plaint In a suit of partition ngalnst Ilrldgot Pldgeon ot al, asking that the court sell lot 7 In block E, of the innervation addition of the city. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff is thu owner of a one-sixth interest in the property, and asks that after it is sold and the costs of the action taken from the proceeds, the remainder lie apportioned be tween the owners of the land. Ballerny &. McCourt represent the plnintiff In the suit. . O. R. & N. Excursion. ' Thu excursion train to Walla Wall next Sunday, over the O. It. & N., will carry many Pendleton citizens to the Harden City, to witness tho close of the most successful fruit fair over held there. The crowds have been largo and thos fentures more at tractive this year than ever before, and Walla Walla is Justly proud of tho event. Walla Walla will return tho compliment during tho Merch ants" Carnival In this city, next week. O. R, & N. Paid Damages. The La Grande Chronicle says the O. R. & N. company, through Claim Agent D. E. Hall, has just paid the widow of Fireman W. H. Foust. who was kelled at Weatherby, some time ago, in the boiler explosion, the sum of ?2,700. tho full amount of hor claim. Engineers to Organize. The stationary engineers of Walla Walla are preparing to form a union to affiliate with the Trades Council. There are about 20 engineers In uie city. The Merchants' Cafe. Keeps constantly on hand import ed llebor. -rst. Frankfurters, Ham burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters, all kinds of cheese. Hot merchants' Imich dally from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Will tResume Law Practice. E. W. Dartlett. retiring register of the Ln Grande land office, will remain In La Grande and resume his law practice. "Yes. my husband Is greatly afflict ed by insomnia." . 'hat does ho do for It?" "Stays out until 2 o'clock every morning." Clovoland Plain Dealer. Toilet Daintiness Who Is It that does not ap ircclato a sweet, delicate odor, especially of tho dainty, last ing kind? Wo have the largest lino of Imported and domestic perfumes ln Eastern Oregon. A few ot our leading Imported odors are: Azurea, La Trefle. Peau d' Espagne, Vlolette de Parme, Indian Hay. And many more of the same quality in b-ilk as well as in fancy packages. TALLMAN & CO-1 X I.ctullnjr DriitrglHtK ,j 44HM4-,K'Mavv4'H- NOT GOOD, Does ijuality count with you, MR. CONSUMER? If so, then buy the BEST. The use of the BIvST FRUIT and VEGETABLES packed with the necessary care and knowledge, guarantees the suiicrior .quality of the "DIAMOND W" brand Canned odo.,v . F. S. YOUNGER & SON HOT GOOD, STATE CONVENTION GOV. CHAMBERLAIN IS EXPECTED NOVEMBER 9. Dr. C. J. Smith Will Be a Delegate to National Medical Association State Board of Health Will Recom mend a Sanitary Ordinance to All Cities In the State Concerning Water Supply of Salem. Dr. C. J. Smith roturnod this morn ing from n visit to Portland, where ho has been attending the meeting of tho state board of health and or tho Medical Association, and Incident ally promoting the coming Irrigation convention to be hold hero beginning on tho 9th day of November. While in the city Dr. Smith had a conference with Mr. Dovers. the head of the Irrigation Association, mill talked over with him tho plans for tho coming convention. The making of tho program was left with tho committees here, and they will go to woru on tho details In n short time, Governor Chamberlain Is Expected. It was hoped that tho committee would bo able to have tho members of congress from this nnd tho Bur rounding states In attendance at the meeting hero, but ns congress opons on the sumo day that the convention moots, It will be Impossible for them to come. Senator Fulton and tho rest of tho Oregon delegation ex pressed sorrow at not being ablo to nttend. Howovor, Governor Chamberlain will bo hero In all probability, as will tho governor of Idaho. Besides theso gontlomen, is Is expected that Pro- fossor Young, of Eugene, Pierce Mays, of Portland. Speaker Harris of tho last legislature, and W. It. King, of Ontario, together with othors of the prominent men of tho state, will ho here to help. If tho plans of the committee carry it Is thought tuat the mooting horo will ho produc tlvo of much good. Speaking of tho sessions of tno .Medical Association, Dr. Smith said that Eastern Oregon had been honor ed by the appointment of several men from this section. He himself will bo tho delegate to the national meeting of the association, which will bo held In Atlantic City next June. Also Dr. Tape, of Hot Lake, was elected first vice-president, nnd Dr. Ferguson, of Tho Dalles, second vice-president of the association. State Board of Health Work. Tho state hoard of health had some interesting sessions, and transacted business thnt will have a material ef fect on tho future good health of the state. At this meeting the board adopted the ordinance drafted by Dr. Smith for presentation to tho vari ous cities, towns and villages of tho state for their approval. The ordi nance provides for tho appointmont of boards of health for each city throughout the state., and outlines their duties. It Is not to bo present ed to the cities as anything that thoy are forced to adopt, but is given to them In order that tho mode it pro cedure over the state may hi uni form for the benefit of the statu board to Increase tho efficiency 0 tho work. Drafts of tho ordlnuno will be sent to the councils of the- varioin cities and Incorporated towns, for their adoption In tho near future. The principal question, huwever, coming before tho hoard, was that of the water supply for tho valley towns, and especially of the supply for tho state Institutions. In partic ular, the water supply of tho capital city was discussed, and it was rec ommended that lllter beds ho put over the crib In tho river above Sa lem. In the estimation of tho board It would not bo a bad idea for tho company thcro to look alter the plp.s that lead from tho Intake to tho sta tion. The state Institutions nro to' bo cautioned as to tho uso of the wator, and It Is probable that In tho near future legislation will lie necessary THE WHOLESOME scent 3AM Powder Pie remarkable Increase In consumption r roves its purity and wholetomeness. ONE POUND 25 CENTS With ft Coupon NOT HERE NOT HERE 111 on tho subject, whoroby tho Riipply for thuso placos will bo drawn from tho headwntors of tho mountnltia, fronti 2B to 30 miles from tho town. I Other valley towns wore under tho I ban of tho board, but Salom Is tho chlot offender, owing porhaps, to tho fact thnt rags, strawberry hulls, ba con rinds and othor refuse nro not consldorcd to bo dcsirablo ingredi ents or a goou water systom. SUIT ON NOTES. Over Five Thousand Dollars Involv ed Savings Bank Is Plaintiff. Suit was lllod ln tho office of tho county dork this morning by the Pondloton Savings Bank against I. 1,. Hay, Adella and Maurlco Kline, Bal leray & McCourt and CharlOB and Ornco Carter for tho recovery of money on five promissory notes Is sued by tho bank to Rny, Tho caso is merely nn attempt to get money borrowed by Ray, tho other parties to tho suit having been mixed in it as tho result of an old Biilt and Judgment. Betweon January 31, 1902, and Juno 21 of tho Bnmo year, Kay borrowed of tho bank $5,200, giving his notes at 10 per cent Interest for tho amounts, and a mortgage on his property for tho security. Tho bank now nskB that the mortgngo be fore closed, the property sold at public sale and thoy recover under their prior lien in tho sum of $5,200 to gothor with interest on tho various notes, ?3U5 attorneys' fees and inci dentals. Real Estate Transfers. A. M. Elum nnd Mnrtha L. Elam havo sold to Ira W. Berry for $3,00. M neres nf lnnrl In nnntlnn 1 tnivtmhln 5, north of rnngo 35, being In tho vicnuiy of .mi lion. TInnrv Mlllnr lina nlil fn l -inn , U. J. Motley and C. W. Thompson, a iruci ot iauu in 1110 vicinity ot rroe wator, containing 1G0 acres, In sec tion 32. township C. nortli of range 3D cast. Magdclino Miller ot al have sold to A. W. Motley and C. W. Thomas for $3,200, ICO acres of land in the vicinity of Frcowatcr, situated In sec tion 34, township 6, north of rnngo 35 east. Got His Information. Charles J. Ferguson, manager of the Pendleton Woolen Mills, lasf week noticed an advertisement of an Indian robe, sent out by tho mills ut Jacksonville, 111. Curious to know what the robe wns like, nnd wishing to keep tho Identity of the Pendleton mills out of the cusc, ho addressed the Jacksonville mill on a plain sheet of paper In the namo of plain Miss Ferguson. This morning "Miss Ferguson" received a reply, address ed care of Charles J. Ferguson, ns manager of tho Pendleton Woolen Mills. Tho Jacksonville peoplo wore strictly posted on all tricks of tho trade and turned tho trick on the manager of the Pendleton mills very neatly. Anson. Bucking. At the Congregational parsonage on Johnson street, on Thursday evening, October 1, 1903, Daniel Bucking nnil Mabel Anson, both of Weston, wero united in marriage by Hov, Jonathan Edwards. Tho young couple, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Orgood. urovo over from Weston nnd ruturned last night. Hand Crushed and Broken. Charles Hastings had his hand broken this morning while moving a house on We3t Alta street. Ho was watching tho rollers, and ln attempt ing to straighten ono It caught his hand and It was crushed and broken, t1-" rn'lor naslng over It. The In jury was dressed and Mr. Hastings Is o.m seeing his work this afternoon, anticipating no trouble from tho hurt. New Crosswalk. The street commissioner Is putting In a now walk across Main street at the Alta streot Intersection. Tho old walk will bo torn up nnd ono much wider put in Its place, so con structed that tho wator from tho streefTlralnago wnl run under it and into a grating leading Into tho new sower. Sale of a Farm. Cathorlno I. Ferris and ltobcrt Ferris, hor husband, havo sold to W. P. Leach for $1,000, tho southwest quarter of the southeast quarter "t section 21. In township 'I nortli of range 6 east, contninlng a tract of land ln tho neighborhood of Weston mountain. Special Edition. Tho Salom Statesman has Just Is sued a special edition descriptive ot tho counties lying adjacent to the Southern Pacific linos In Wostorn Or egon. Tho edition Is creditnblo both to tho Statosman and the city of Sa lem. Funeral of Mrs. Russet. Tho funeral of Mrs. Illanclio Russbl. who committed sulcido at Spokane, Tuesday, was holn at Athena yester day nftoriuion. .Airs. Itussol was a former Athena girl, and had ninny relatives In that city and Wonton. Drunk and Disorderly, Charles Swltzlor was arrested this morning charged with bolng drtinit and disorderly, and was lined ?G, but being unable to pay the amount, will rest in Jail for tho coming three days. La Grande Attorney in Town. Turner Ollvor, of La drando, 1b In tho city this nftornoon, having conio horo to nrguo a caso hoforo tho cir cuit court today. Marriaoe Licenses. Marrlago licenses woro Issued to day to Danlol Bucking nnd Miss Ma bol 'Anson, and to James T. Carglll and Mrs. Nellie Ilussel. "I'loasuros." said Uncle Ebon, "It a good oca) like mushrooms. De right kind. Is flno, but you has to bo on the lookout for toadstools."- Washington Star. AFFAIRS OF HEN RETURN OF L. B. REEDER FROM THE GREAT COUNCIL. The National Gathering Was Very Successful Important Changes Made in the Code of the Order Ritualistic Work Was Not Modi fied. L. H. Boeder, who hr.s boon In tho East for tlio last flvo weeks or more, returned to tho city yesterday and reports a very pleasant time, not only at Atlantic City, where ho wont I ns a dolegato to tho jsreat council ot I tho Hodmen, but In tho other cities of the Enst as woll. Ho enjoyed tho bathing for which Atlantic City Is I famous, and nlso took ln many of the sights at the points of Interest on tho Eastern seaboard, historical nnd otherwise ) Tho meeting of tho great council was 11 successful onu, and harmoni ous throughout. Not only that, but It wub of vast Importance to tho fu ture of tho order. The ontlro Bystom I of tho business workings of tho ordor wero changed and put on a now ba sis. In tho past both tho judicial and . the executive power of tho ordor has reposed In tho hands of the great in chonco of the nation, nnd the great sachems of tho states. This has beon changed until now theso officers have tho executive power In their different jurisdictions only, Iunsmuch ns the ordor Is a strictly American institution, and founded on the principles of the nation, It was desired 'by the great council nnil has been proven best by experience, to change tho constitution of tho order to conform as nearly In effect ns pos sible with tho national system of gov ernment. Therefore, tho government of the order was divided Into thrco parts: the executive, reposing In the grcnt liislionec and the great sach- YOUR SUCCESS In life depends largely on your health. Therefore, if yon have stomach troub le of nay Hurt you are badly handicap ped. Get rid of It at once by taking Hostetler's Htomach Hitters, it litis etirfrt thousands of other cases in the past and certainly won I fall you. It posltlvtly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Belching, Heartburn, or any other ailment aris ing from h weak stomach. Don't fail to try it. Good health Is sure to follow. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Men We Are Out For Your Trade! WE are having perfect success in making Suits and Overcoats to order. The lint- we carry has every conceivable pat tern and the prices are most reasonable. An early call will he appre ciated t SULLIVAN & I BOND j Men's KurnlHlihigs. i CITY PROPERTY I Wo have 8 lots, lino garden "t land with orchard, wlutlmlllaud T T independent water system, pipes 1 i all through premises. House J and burn. T L'O acres on river, good soil, K00 4 cords of wood, good house anil barn, H mllo from Main street. j, 7 lots good garden land. H0 bear- J lug fruit tiees, grapes, etc., also gasoline engine, CIU0 gal. tank, 1 pipes nil through premises 4 Housoanil ham, J mile from .Main street. 6 acres on Utopia Mat, riuh bottom land, house and barn, hn prnvMueutH for poultry purposes. liiroom lodging house, Ulots a hlonks frim depot, 2 blocks from Main streot. 10 loom lodchiK house, lots, very cheap, only I M50. 6 room house, i! lots, shade tiees, good lawn. Kost front. I room house, 2 lots, only 750. Others too numtrous to mention. Good wholesale and retail husl ness on Main street, stock at Invoice. K. T. Wticle . Bon f P. O. Box 321 Olllco ln JE. O. Hid $, Uiscke's meats fjeet The approval of all wljo want the best meat most delicious but no no higher in price, COURT STREET oniB! tho Judicial attondod to by a Judicial board of thrco momborB elect ed by tho grcnt council, and tho log islotlvo dopartmont, handled by tho groat council at Its yearly convon- ttOHB. Tho ritualistic work of tho order wns no! changed Id tho least, nnd no chnnges othor than thoso noted havo beon mndo In tho management of tho Rcdmon ln any department. NEARLY COMPLETED. Flnlshlnci Touches Being Made to Mrs. Teal's Residence. W. A. Morse nnd L. Dunlap, of tho contracting firm of Morse & Dunlnp, have finished the carpenter work on tho now house on Alta street bolng built by Mrs. Eliza Teal, of Echo. Tho house Is a modern ono ln ovory wny. being fitted with hot and cold watur throughout, and nil of tho lit tle conveniences that go to mako up tho perfection of tho house of today. Tho painters nnd nocorators arc now at work on tho Intorlor, when that work Is completed place will bo occupied by Mr. Mrs. L. G. Frailer. and ; tho and I For the best bread, get Hohrman's. ST. JOE STORE Special Dress Goods Sale ijkkns uuwjJti, consisting oi Bcrncn uiicvioih, wench Voile, U giisn nonn-Bpim, i-.tiiiiuneH, itioeiuiu, mnitoiiN, muieis liair Ujj. I tares mid many others. Remombor on Dec. 24, Wb will Give Away, Absolutely Fml $100,00 in Gold . Z our store urocerles as wen as any out r goons, jno one In an?nl connected with tho store will bo allowed to participate In drawbi, 1 LYONS MERCANTILE CO FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN j1 $ I j II- Warm Underwear for Cool Days I he Big B St - Joseph's Academy For Hoarding and Day Students, Conducted bj the Sislers' of St. Frances of Philadelphia Classts will be'resumed Scpterr.btr 7th. ' For Terms, etc., Apply to i 1 lr W T rT A DVC Jlr Cx fnlirt Stt LntHHHHHHHHHr 4rk -T itr-j-. f-io East LEGAL 1SLAJNK& ZZZXS tioruc ml tfaem. A fall wflply alway kept w 11 What? Our 41 Blend Coffe OWL TEA i Commencing Moiidny, Soplombor 28th And Ending Saturday Night, Oct. 3rd We havo Just received by expirst a beautiful line nf NOVEIfl We give a ticket with each $1 purchase ln any depa'ement i iVory Truly Yours J-HUK12 is one line of warm Underwear in loll I I union and two-piece that Is Hrt-class In fit, wett ing and washing quality, and at tho eaoie Usui at a low price. A combhiut'oti of brains and m I toiial. Warm Bulls f 1.50, 2 60 and JIi.25. Tvo-I piece Kurmcntb (!5c, $1.00, 1.2D and 11.50. This hi valuable Information to thrifty buyer? and all pet I Mins dlsiHfeed to economize. Wo are sole agtobl for tills line and one of tho important poluts vti looked nliovo U, "JN'OX-BHUIKKINU." oston Store . J. l- 'll' ,l Pendleton, Oregon. SISTER SUPERIOR ighty Slim are tho chances of your gettlBS Je,1 (er plumbing work done uy ham's than ours. . IH-rimemlngY vro "dM X win n It is at an pwi - ' A -wo always do honest, con 1 tloiif worK, ana io "T.:h tbl mammoth prices ut comic we.fK es wn.c. - - A Ing on any Kinu 01 i - . Y business basis, give ub w portunity.