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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1903. It is a Shoe Problem To successful combine three essentials Ease, Elegance, Economy our stock represents the mod ern 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. FROM MIDDLE FORK. Fine Pasturing Yet and Live .Stock All In Good Condition. I'. S. Noyer or tho Susnnville country was In tho city today from his ranch on the Middle Fork attcr a load or two of supplies. In the early days Mr. Noyer used to haul freight over the old road, but has now gone nut of the business and Is running a big cattle ranch where ho now resides. He has a thousand acres there and It Is well stocked with cat tie. Mr. Noyer reports that the cattle in his part of the country are In the best of condition, and that there Is plenty of grass for all of the stock in the country. The grass In his pastures is now three inches high and crowlnc faster than the cattle can eat It off. and this Is the con dltion all around that vicinity. There is more pasture In the thousand acres owned by Mr. Noyer, so he says. than there Is In 5.000 acres of land in this vicinity at this time. The stock is his country Is all In good condition, and the growers there will winter every head they can so as to profit by the dearth of teed nere. ASSAULT AND BATTERY. John Pierce Is Defendant In the Jus tice's Court. Ed Itedford has filed a complaint in the justice court alleging assault and battery against his step-son, John Pierce. The assault was com mlttod on the reservation yesterday nnd is the result of a family quarrel Bedford is a white man, -while Pierce in a half-breed of the reservation, The case will come up for a hearing as soon as the arrests are made nnd the defendant Is arraigned and allow ed to plead. Pierce was brought in from the country this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff J. A. Blakley, and when ar raigned pleaded guilty and was fined ST, and the costs of the action. EDUCATONA L WOK SUPT. NOWLIN AGAIN IN CHARGE OF HIS OFFICE. Annual Apportionment About to Be Made Twenty Thousand Dollars ' ago in this district has bocn a hard nno for tho city, and It will bo good news to tho health department to hoar that the owners of tho property havo takon tho action they have. Tho sower will havo Its head at tho rear of the Hotol St. Georgo and will run from thenco through tho center oi tho block to Alta street It will drain all of the tenderloin district and tho business blocks on Main street. The pipe will be an eight-Inch, and for Distribution Program for In-j will bo ptacod dcop enough to drain stltute at Weston, Which Meets the collars of tho buslnoss houses - . n ,.j along the block. It Is thought that November 2, Is Being Arranged. tho worfe w,n conmicncC(1 he flrst County Superintendent of Schools of tll comlnE J. F. Nowlln Is at work catching up with the routlno of his office work, after having been away for some time to California. Annual Apportionment. On Monday next ho will make the annual apportionment of tho stato nnd county school fund among tho different schools of tho county. Ac cording to tho law ho Is required to WILL HANDLE FUELS WILL MOVE TO PORTLAND. Accepted Position Wells Mardware Jack Baker Has With Marshal Company. Jack Baker, who has been with the Thompson and Hansford Hardware Company of (his city for the past four years has Just returned from a mako this apportionment on the flrst three weeks' visit V San Francisco, Monday of October in each year, and ' Santa Cruz nnd other California this year ho will have a Httlo ovor points. Ho has been visiting a $20,000 to distribute among the schools nccordlng to tho registration of the school children In each dis trict The rate of distribution has been fixed by tho new law at $6 for each school child In the county, and this will bo figured up nnd the money drawn In that ratio the first of the week. Teachers' Institute. The last of next weok Mr. Nowlln will hnve the program made up for the county teachers' Institute, which is held nnnually at some place in the county. This year It will he held at Weston, and there tho people of the city will do the right thing by the visitors. There will bo about 150 teachers In nttendanco on the Insti tute, and from the time that they got brother whom he had not seen for 30 years, and the trip was very en joynblc. Mr. Baker has accepted ,a position with tho Marshal Wells Hardware Company of Portland, and will travel for them through the Willamette vnl lev as salesman. Ho was formerly in tho employ of tho Honeymnn Hard ware Company of Portland, before coming to Pendleton. He has made a host of friends In this city, nnd his place with his former employers will be difficult to fill. Mrs. Baker will move to Portland In a short time, whore they will reside permanently. Looking for Winter Pasture. George McGoughey, of Alba, who met with a severe accident two weeks off the train at Weston on the 2d of I ago In which he broke his right arm November unll they leave after the" below the elbow by his horse fnlllng Institute has adjourned, they will not on him. passed through Pilot Rod have to pay for so much as a sand wich. The people of tho city have decided to pay all of the expenses of the visitors during tho sessions of the Institute, and will provide for their entertainment during their stay in the city. Convene November 2. The institute wll convene on No vember 2, nnd will hold for three days. A very interesting program will be arranged for the time, and it Is expected that this year will see a more profitable time than has been had for years. BICYCLE STEALING. The Merchants' Cafe. Keeps constantly on hand import ed lleber. rst, Frankforters, Ham burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters, all kinds of cheese. Hot merchants' lunch daily from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. She (at the review grounds) What an imposing figure Captain Borrows has! He Yes; naturally so. She And why naturally, pray? He Oh, he's always imposing on his friends. Philadelphia Inquirer. HI 4"H I i I U 1 1 i I I I I I HI XI ft . t I ilGV UQ j At a Bargain JARDINERES. The time for transferring plants is here and we will make It an object to buy your jardlnerne of us. GET OUR PRICES. TALLMAN & CO, Lending Drutrjrlstft T I Arrest of Man Supposed to Have Stolen L. L. Morrow's Wheel. T. D. Taylor Is In The Dalles today and will bring home with him a man who was arrested there on complaint of the city officials hero for the lar ceny of a bicycle belonging to U 1. Morrow, of this city. The bicycle was left In a yard in South Pendle ton for a few minutes a day or two ago. and when Morrow came out for it the machine was gone. At first he thought It had been taken by one of the school children by mistake, but In the evening after the children had nil taken their wheels it was still gone, and a search by tho police con vinced him that It had been stolen. Yesterday they received word - that the thief had been arrested at The Dalles with the wheel in his posses sion. He was held on n John Doe warrant at The Dalles, and will bo brought to the city in the morning by the sheriff. PRIVATE SEWER. Property Owners of Block "E" Will euild at Their Own Expense. Tho property ownors of block "E,' In the city plat held a meeting at the St. George hotel last evening and de cided to put a private sower through tnc center of the block, to connect with the Alta street sewer as soon as tlm workmen can he secured to do the work. For some time the problem of sew F MEN'S CLUB NOTES. -.j THE WHOLESOME Crescent ill Ming Powder TUe remarkable Increase In consumption troves its purity and wholejomeness. ONE POUND 25 CENTS With a Coupon NOT GOOD, NOT HERE Does quality count with you, MR. CONSUMER' H so, then buy the BEST. The use of the BEST FRUIT and VEGETABLES packed with the necessary cam and knowledge, guarantees the superior quality of the "DIAMOND W" brand Canned Goods. , A trial convinces. Ff S. YOUNGER & SON r,OT GOOD, NOT HERE yesterday on his way to Pendleton Mr. McGoughey is engaged in tnc cattle business and Is now looking for a suitable place to winter his stock. Pilot Rock Record New Farm Residence. A. C. Henderson, who lives Illrch creek, two miles south of Pilot Rock, was in Pendleton yesterday buvlnir doors and w.ndows with which to complete a new residence. The structure, which will be one of the most commodious and coniform bin In that nelchborhood. will be completed about October 20. Returned to California. C. W. Hollis. formerly of Athena where he was engaged extensively in the ceneral merchandise business. left for his home in California this morning, after a visit with friends here. Mr. Hollis has been in tho city for several days looking after Inter ests here. such a roport has not been sanction ed by tho stockholders of tho com pnny to whom It comes as a matter of news. It was horn of a dlsoased Imagination and a stray sontonco. However, there Is ono thing cor- . . . i. , nln-nt tltn nnmnnnv ROSS COMPANY WILL GO "". "V"ho foTo the INTO COAL BUSINESS. timc for (Ur overcoats arrives, and In I tho future tho plant will bo further Miiarcod to moot tho demands of tho Stock Will Be on Hand Before Snow miainess that Is springing up on every Files Cnannes in Plans of Man- side to wclcomo it. agement Are Not Contemplated Enlargement of the Business Will Be Made. Returned From Portland. E D. Strnhon, Tex Langlver and D. Matlock have returned from their t-i tn TJonnner which they made In a r St llman. of tho hobs Ice & .,, rrntn ifennncr they went to Cold Storage plant has a surprise in portn'n(i nnd returned to their homes In this city from thoro this morning. Shields' Park Reopening. H Nelson, tho manager of tho Shields' Park Show Company, loft this morning for Portland, where he will make arrangements for the re opening of the- show In tho near future store for tho people, and an ngreca hie one at that. It scemB strango, nevertheless It Is a fact, that tho ico man is generally tho ono who sells to vou the coal and wood tor mo win ter' months, thus getting a double whack at his customors and thatjs what the Ross company intends uo- lug lnsldo of tho next few weeks. Tt R(mes excessive to Mr. Stlllman nnd the other directors or uio msu- nmrnedlncs of The Hague ...!.. t.nntiln ltnvo tn 11HV 111' " "" ... . ..-n.. luium I-"1: , t7 , Venezuelan tribunal win on oiiiciany a ion uir mm u.m ...... recorded In English and Kronen Into the air for wood, and It Is the . rocorutu in intention of the company to aim a coat department to their buslnoss be- lore .lie winter Is over, wnen iney open their fuol business they expect to be able to furnish coal to the con sumers of the city lor at icasi u u ton. Will Handle Fuels, in fm.l Lhn nlans arc being laid for u general widening of tho scope of Our I Blend Cl OWL TEH li general iuuuiuk ui . t the company. The venture was plan- j ned last fall, nnd was not put Into operation until late this summor, nnu thus far has been more of an experi ment on the part of the mnnagemem in gauging the field of .the concorn than any attempt on the part of tho corporation to do business. Now, however. It has been ascertained how far the field extends, and it is me nlan of tho management to build out to meet the increased demand. This is the whole of tho chnnge at pres ent contemplated. It wbb not reported mat mere were to bo many changes In tho plans of the management of tho company, but this Is entirely orronoous, unwarrant ed, unauthorized and far-fetched, and 7 Will Discuss Browning. The next meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Halley, Jr., October 15. The program will be on Ilobert and Elizabeth Browning. Guests hnv lnc Invitations for October 8 are asked to notice the change In date. Studying Germany. The Current Literature Club held Its first regular meotlng of the year Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. It. Alexander. The club Is mak Ing n study of Germany this year, using the Hay View system. Mrs. Bethel, Author. Many of our readers will he Inter ested In the following clipping from the Columbus (Ohio) Dally Press: "The many club women of the city will bo pleased to know that an unusual honor nas fallen upon one of their most popular members. Mrs. Lillian Cole-IJethol, whose book on "Parliamentary Laws" has been road with interest by every club woman received a letter some weeks ago from far-off Japan from n noted pub Hulling house, asking tho privilege of translating her work Into the Japan ese language. "Mrs. Bethel consouted and Wed nesday morning received word ihat the typo was all set and all things In readiness for the Issuing of the hook. "As it takes a number of days for a letter to reach this city from the Orient, it Is safe to say that the book Is, cro this, completed and stands as a monument of what a club woman a Columbus club woman can ac complish." Mrs. Bothel will spend the winter In California, and prounbly will bo nt the next summor Chautauqua As sembly at Gladstone Park, whoro thero will bo a grand rally of Oregon club women, If present pluns aro carried out. Or, Gowen's Lectures, Tho event of the week among club women was tho talk of the Kov. Dr. Gowcn o;i "Browning and His Po etry," at tho home of Mrs. C. B. Wade. About 15 ladles availed them solves of tho opportunity to listen to Dr. Gowen, and enjoyod mooting him socially. Dr. Gowen's audiences In Pendlo ton were small, jut appreciative. It Is to be regretted that such talent doos not call out a larger number of ' Pendleton's lovers or good mora I ture.4 Progress of Federation Work. I The Stato Federation president, ! Mrs. T. T. Goer, reports federation work as "reany moving, - unu num tho clubs to oxerclso patience in re gard to federation nows. Tho year books havo been most unaccountably delayed, but Mrs. Goer says thoy aro promised very soon. A list of all stato committees will ho published In "club- notes" at tho earllestt possible date. There was a cry In the streets. People rushed from their doors and strained their eyes on the struggling balloonist fighting for life. Even the poor, pant ing sufferer in the sick room was for rotten while the fam ily gazed breathless at this strange tragedy of the air. Then they went back to the sick room to tell of the terrible struggle for life they had just witnessed. It did not occur to them that under their very eyes a more terrible, more pathetic struggle was going on daily. There can lie nothing more pitiful than the struggle the consumptive makes against disease. The greatest help in this struggle is gained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It cures obstinate coughs, weak and Weeding lungs, emaciation, and other ailments which if neglected or unskilUully treated find a fatal termina tion in consumption. "In 1S9S one o( my dauKlitem was Buffering on account of a k ere cough, hectic lever, waiting of flesh and other symptoms of dlseated limps." wrllea Kev. Joseph II. I'espertnan. of natiuia Sprincs, Ireilcll Co.. K. C "I promptly gave her Dr. H." V. l"ierce, Golden Medical Ducovery with cratifyini: success, and she now enjoys excellent health This lielnjr true, I hereby heartily endorse your medicines." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discover'." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist thr action oi the Discovery." Men We Are i Out For Your Trade! - $ WE are having perfect i success in making Suits and Overcoats to order. J Tho line we carry has J " every conceivable pat J tern and the prices are ' most reasonable. An early call will be appre- ciatfd I SULLIVAN & i BOND . i Men's Furnldhlngs. wrtrxK iescke's eats leet The approval of all who want the best meat most delicious but no 110 higher in price COURT STREET ST. JOE STOI Special Dress Goods Commencing Monday, Spptember 28th And Ending Saturday Night, Oct. 3rd We hnve Just received by express a beautiful line ot KM DRESS BOUHS, consisting 01 bowcu uuvviou, rTtncu glith Homespuns, Etauiines, uiuenne, nieiiom, uamtls tumt and litmiy others. Rcmomber on Dec. 24, We wil! Give Away, Absohttbl $iuu,uu in uoia -V. irive a tieket with each il purchase in any deniu our store Groceries as well as any oth r goods, lioonelji connected with the store win ne auowea w iiarucipate lit gKgjjHBHHMHBVery Truly Yours! LYONS MERCANTILE ------ - H ' lift FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN tHUUE i one line of wann I'ndewsii I union and two-piece that 1h first-clsss fa tl ing and wavhtng fjnality and at theu at a low price. A eomblnat'on of bniai 1 teriul. Wartu Bull 11.60. $2 60 and Jl&l piece garments fioc, 1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 valuable information to thrifty buyers aadil emu ilimmupri to WlUOlI.lze. We St? SoM for thin line nnd one of the im;orM J looked above K "JJON'-KHBIKKIXG. Watm Underwear for Coo! Daj v"ry- The Big Boston St 4,fl. X I St Joseph's Acadt Pendleton, Oregon. tfr Hnar.linr. nnil Dav Students. Conducted I5I the Sislers of St. Frances of PhiM. Classes will be resumed September -tli For Terms, etc., Apply to SISTER SUPERIOR 3 iltr ft mighty S ..... .1,.. ,.lmnr8 ofyOUIJ twplunibltig wo ?7 : banc's than oure. 4 rlr.?..,rno-nl -.!..- v do hones'. .wl do ntc Uouwo - t. mamnioi" ' fl cwnlowceM-.--- ng on any " titl busluffw imsis. b" rortuulty Lv- k t!tl? LEGAL BLANKS fSX2 A foil supply always icept ilopife or tfctcm. For the best bread, get Itohrman's.