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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1903)
i 1.1 DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903. Take a Look at the New Fall Shoes We Are Showing Tho styles are the nowoEt. Wo fit the "hard to fit," as our line i large aud we have the variety Dindinger, Wil- O r Good shoes SOI! Cb UO.C heap I NOTICE TO ! SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers are requested to notify this office if there is any irregularity In the delivery of of their paper, and the fault will be promptly corrected. We urgently request each sub scriber to put up a box at his gate post There will be but little danger of the paper blow, ing away or becoming lost If the paper Is placed In a box. We are anxious to have good delivery service and will be grateful for the co-operation of our subscribers. EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO. SEWER TROUBLES exposed edgos of the planks In croBB- Ing and It will not bo long until they nro In a poor condition full of bis splinters, and warped and twisted, BOTHERED BY CHILDREN. Has William Hope, Shoemaker, Troubles of His Own. William H. Hope, a Rhoomakcr who has n small bIiod near tuo mill race this sldo of tho Sisters' school, was In tho city this morning for an Inter view with the city recordor. Ho Is having a lot. or trouble with some PRIVATE CONNECTIONS ARE NOT ALLOWED. Some of the Citizens Believed Con tractors Are Getting In Their Gra. But Management Is Forced to Per- sue This Method In Order -to Lay a Perfect System and to Get the small boys In tho neighborhood who Cltv to Accent it. persist In Knocking on his windows uuu uuurtj. tuchiiig un uiu biuuh ui ine shack and hooting nt the proprietor when he appears to remonstrate The man stood the persecution for some time and now wishes the holp or tho ponce in securing a quut life, tie has a list of names of the child ron who are responsible for his ills comfort, and ir tho practice is not stopped wll swear out warrants for tho arrest of the bunch. Since tho sower work has reached and passed tho business part of tho city, and reached out Into tho res I denco district beyond, there has been Borne complaint nt the management nnd the contractors for what Is dcS' Ignated as their graft in not allowing tho property owners to couple on to the main pipes nt this time. In one place In tho city the ditch was dug and tho pipo was laid almost to the main line, when the proporty owners wore given notice that they could not connect. Tho result is thnt the end of the lino will he left open nnd the connection will be made after the acceptance of tho sower by the city. This Is whnt BREWERY BOILER ARRIVES. Will MAGAZINE PUBLISHER HERE. C. V. White, Editor of "White's Say ings," of Seattle, In Town. C. V. White, editor and publisher of "White's Sayings," nn advortlslng monthly magazine. Issued at Seattle, was In the city this morning en route home from Montana and Idaho. Mr. White visited in Butte last Monday and says tile shut-down of the Montana mines as a result of the "freeze-out" game among tho largo holLers, Clark and Helnzo, has al most paralyzed Industry In many of sthe smaller towns, as well as de moralized business in Butte. The general sentiment Is mat the two are after, not a graft, as has been claimed. Tho fact of the business Is that the contractors nro under $25,000 bond to put In a system In the city luat Is water tight, thnt Is to la ya lino of pipe thnt will allow no water to enter from the outside unless led in through tho rogulnr lines, opening fro mthe private sewers. Beforo the city will accept tho system, this pro vision of tho contract will havo to be proven or the forfeit will bo due, and for this reason tho contractors will allow no branch lines to be put in unless their own workmen do tho wrk. Neatly the whole length of tho main line Is under water at all times nnd especially will this be so at the time when tho city will be called up on to oxamlne tho work and accept it. Therefore tho contractors are taking every precaution In doing tho work ns It should bo done. Tnere Is no plumbing Inspec'ur 1 1 cue city, ana tnorcrore there Is nu method of judging the work that is done by private people. Tho con tractors would have no way uy which to Insure tight joints in a private line and for this reason win not al low any conuectlun to bo tuadu with their work until they turn tho sys tem over to tho city unless the join ing lines arc laid by their own work men. If a few private lines wero ...id with faulty joints, It would leave an excuse for tho city not to accept tho system. Be pui into Place as Soon as Foundation Is Completed, Tho largo boiler for tho lloesch hrewnrv reached tho rltv lnsf nlnht uie vuiuruciura an( was hnuled to tho building this morning, whore It will he nut Into place as soon ns tho foundation work Is done. The boiler will bo used to heat the building and in making of the malt and beer, Grant County Sheep Sold, H. E. Bartholomew of Cutter creek has boon In this community n few days buying sheep, says tho Long Creek Light. He purchased 2,700 yearling wothors and started to But ter creek with them today whore he will winter them. Ho purchased 1,100 of R. Scharff, 800 from Allen Porter nnd 800 from Harcr Bros., Including n fow two-year-olds, paying on nn nvnrnge $1.80 per head. Returned to Pendleton. Miss Jennie Henthman has re turned from Portland, where sho has been for some time attending a busi ness college, and will take her old place In tho People's Warehouse, which she occupied for nearly six years. Sae will assume her duties the llrst of tho month. Well Known Sheepman Dead. Frnnk Martin of Stein's Mountain. Harnoy county, dropped dond with heart disease while Bitting In his chnlr at Caldwell, Idaho, Wednesday. IIo was In Idaho for tho purpose of buying hay and had never shown symptoms of ...e deadly disease be. fore his death. TIMBER NOTSCARG E COMING EVENT8. WOOD SITUATION IS NOT NECESSARILY ALARMING. W. W. Allen Will Ship Out ic.OOO Cords From Huron and Allen Spur Settlers Are Locating on Tim ber Land at a Distance From Ran road Track More Spurs Must Be Built. Second annua meeting Oregon Ir rigation Association, Pondleton, Nov 9 and 10. Washington Tcachors' association, Tacoma, Doc. 28-30. Washington Sportamon's associa tion, Seattlo, Oct. 29-31. Lowiston Interstate, Oct. 26-31. Lowlston gun tourney, Nov. 4-G. Umatilla County Teachers' Insti tute Weston, November 4, C, 6. Working on Great Northern. Conductor J. P. Daubor, formerly ' In tho frolght sorvlco on tho moun tain division of tho O. It. & N., Is the nlnnoor now running a irain oui oi miiyara, mountains, 1 1 ' ( A linn ,.... rtt ... "."i , m', th mmintnina. Wash., on tho Gront Northern. En. who oporntes two largo wood camps, glncors Van Floot, Wall nnd Prates, THREATENED THE JUDGE. Helix Property Sold. Charles A. Walter and wlfn liiivn sold to John C. Walter for JG.000. Z:: 17r: ""v"" '""Urate Prisoner Swears Venceance (r ln "? 01 ul soutn "air oi h-reui mcuuus in oioniunu are trying, - . . ,. section 17, in township 4, north to freeze each other out and that the resuu win do certainly disastrous to Whatcom, Wash. Oct. 29 When the mining Industry and very damag- D- Williams, a notorious criminal of ing (o labor. About 20,000 men are this cltv. Ir safo behind the bars ut t range :n east, containing 1U0 acres of land In the neighborhood of He. lix affected by the shut-down. Irrigation at Walla Walla. J. 'H. Lewis, the government en gineer who has charge of the guag ing department of the government irrigation work of this state, loft tlhs morning for Walla Walla, where he has some work to ment. the state penitentiary. Judgo Notercr, who sentenced him to two nnd a quarter years In tho prison for forg. cry. will feel relioved and safe at least until the convict's term expires, Sold Farm at Weston, John M. Downs nnd wife have sold td, Charles W. Ferguson for $2,800, tho south half of tho southwest quar tor of section 27, in township 4, north When the judgo pronounced sentence of range 30. with Rn additional tract Miss Cameron Returns. Miss Nelllo Cameron returned this morning from a two-weeks' visit with friends in Portland, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxatire Bromo Quinine Tableli. All dnurglita rtlunrt the money U It falli to cure. JC . QroTft'a ilgnalure on each box. 2lc. on Williams Monday afternoon tho mnn lio-nm, fnrnrttnito mill tlwnntnn. do in his depart- ed to "do up" the judgo and proso cuting attorney Muttering curses and looking like a wild man, he hunted nround for somo object 'to hurl nt tho judge and continued his imprecations until he was led to his coll to get ready for tho trip to Walla Walla. Had there been anything at hand It would hnve neen nam to avert a tragedy adjacent, being n parcel of land tho vicinity of Weston. Returned From Lisle. W. B. Brock, the druggist, has re turned from a visit to his stock ranch at Lisle, In the Goldendnle country, whore he nas been for tho past fow weeks. THOUGHT HE LOST CHICKENS. ii til i n i mm n i J Exquisite new Designs hi X ? REAL... t r CUT GLASS Most beautiful collection ever plsplsyed in Pendleton. See our window but better still come in and Get Out Pieces TALLMAN &-C0, Lending DriiKKlNt HTTT..., 1... . . T . . ... . . . I F J t I k I 1 Poultry Manager Gets Excited This Morning Over Nothing. This morning the proprietor of tho fish nnd poultry market on tho cor ner of Main and Alta streets, thought ho was out a dozen chickens ami a goose. Last ovenlng ho had somo friends In tho city nnd in his hurry to leavo tho place forgot to take in a large crate of poultry sitting in front of the shop. This morning when ho came to work the fowls were gone and the loss was reported to the police. In a short tlmo tho missing chickens wero found In Cnrnoy's livery stable. where they had been placed for safe. keeping, by a friend. In the futuro no chickens will bo allowed to roost on the sidewalk by the management of tho shop. Will Move Soon. Joseph Ell will move Into his new home on Webb streot before Sntur day. He has built a fine residence on the corner of Webb and Thompson streets. MADE ROUGH H IJ II S E ED MAURER ACCUSED OF BEATING HIS WIFE SHOULD GRADE WEBB. Is Needed and Would be Greatly Ap. predated. Now that the W, & C. it, Is putting in the planking on Webb streot. It is up to tho city to grado tho street If it Is wished to keep tho planks in good condition!. Already tho heavy teams hauling brick and other heavy merchandise along tho streot nre grinding away the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAf NOT GOOD, NOT HERE jtyyvvtyyvytvtyytytytytytyvvytyyyytyyttyytvtttyttttS If you want you want somethinjr iroocl tret our Fesh Mince Meat in bulk Apple Butte in Jas F. S. YOUNGER & SON aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA, A,A.A.AAAAA A,h NOT GOOD, NOT HERE HTYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYTYTVTVfYYYVYYYYVYV His Daughter and Son-in-law Rushed to City at Dead of Night to Get a Warrant for the Arrest of the Fath er and Husband Mother Is Left Weeping and Lying on Floor Maurer Was on Jury, Deputy Sheriff J. A. Blakloy wont out lo I Asa's Crossing this morning to arrest Ed Mnttrer, charged by his daughter, Ella .Mauror. with assault and battery on tho person of his wife. Miss .Maurer came Into the city late last night and asued to havo a war rant sworn out for tho nrrest of her father on the ground thnt ho had crueuy ucaton his wire. Tho causo of tho troublo is not known, hut ac cording to tho story of tho co'mplnin Ing witness, sho left the houso for as sistance leaving her mother wooplng on tho floor whero sho had fnllen from the usage of tho husbund and fathor. Miss Mauror went to tho homo of her hrother-ln-law, and together thoy camo to the city last night, reaching hero nftor 12 o'clock, It was thoi too late to havo a warrant sworn out to tho party wont to tho hotel for the night nnd this morning, lirlrlit and eiuly, thu doputy sheriff started for tho scene of tho trouble. Thorn wua no causo given by Miss Mauror for tho uetlons of her fath er and tho nattiro of tho troublo Is not known Mauror was ono of tho Jurors who litis been In tho city for tho last two vi its In nttondanco nt the Losalon nf the circuit court. Ho was discharged with tho rest of tho panel and seers to havo gone' homo and stai'tf.d a rough, houso as soon as possible utter reaching tho plnco. io win do arraigned in tho court of Justice Thomas Fltz Oorald as soon as .brought Into tho city by the shorlff. ono nt Allen's Sour nnd ono nt Huron about 40 miles oast ot Pendleton, is In the city today. Mr, Allen will sond out about 2,000 cords of wood this sqason, nnd would have handled more If men could have been procured to cut It nt tho right tlmo. His supply of wood is so near tho track that ho hauls It from the ricks In tho timber to tho enrs, und consequently koops none on tho dump at tho spur. Mr. Allen says tho supply or goou wood timber is not scarce, at a dis tance of four to flvo miles from tho track, and that nulto recently sot- tiers havo gone fnrthor hack into tho mountains, with the intention oi engaging In the wood business. The brisk demand lor wood nnd tho pres ent high prices will encourngo moro people to engage in the traffic, and perhaps not in yenrs will the situa tion be ns strained as at present In Pendleton. Mr. Allen finds great difficulty In securing cars to hamllo his wood, as they are engaged in othor hauling, but ho thlnits thoro will bo no short age or wood hero whon -tnc supply begins to move. Tile supply of both Huron and Al an's Spur Is short this year, on ac count of tho scarcity of labor last summer, just at tho tlmo the princi pal supply should havo bean out. Tlio cost of delivering wood nt tho track has increased from 50 to 80 cents per cord, within tho past two cars, on account of the higher prices paid for cutting tt, and tho longer until necessary to reach tho good wood timber. Mr. Allen thinks tho railroad companies will soon bo com pelled to build moro spurs. In differ ent directions to reach tho timber belts of the Blue mountains, us tho increasing population nnd tho greater $ flnmnnd fnr wnnd nnd hulldlnfr mate- X rial will have to bo responded to by greater facilities nnd greater conven iences. Prices paid at Huron nnd other mountain camps is now $3.40 to 5:1.(10 per cord nnd most of the supply Is sold In advance nt Walla Walla. formorly of La Grnndo, nro also on tho Great Northorn, working out of Hlllynrd and Spokane, The Merchants' Cafe. Keeps constantly on. hand Import ed lloborwurst. Frankfurters, Ham burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters, all klndB of cheese. Merchants' hot lunch dally from 11:30 n. m. to 2 p. m. m u Hi The fine Toilet! aild Hand DfcJ at the ParkTheJ chased of u8 j3 win 8. 5 m . . . -Mother'sPriJ vjoiiee Tho East is wild over P. I. It. owLml ' ST. ) OK ST OR Do not neglect to attend oar Hij kerchiefs and Corset Sale, Mond 1 itesday and Wednesday, Oct, 2i 27 and 25. THE ST. JOE ST0M Largest Line of Gents' Underwear in the OKI T v-f-iv t iv n t " 1 1 'I J. .l-.rrV f-.'rT.f.t'jyJr'yV Mil OF rAI HNF DINNER A SUCCESS. Ladies of the Parish Aid of Church of the . Redeemer Clear $100. Tho Now England supper glvon last evening by tho Indies of tho Parish Aid of the church of tho Re deemer,, was a decided success, the management clearing over $100 ns the result of their endeavors, Tno ladles of tho Parish Aid vo long had a roputauon as tho cham pion entertainers of the city and last ovonmg they surprised themselves and mnde a now recoru, for this tlmo thoy demonstrated tho fact that thoy arc not only the best ot entertainers, but .tho best of cooks as well. Tho tables groaned under the substantias and the delicacies and nftcr tho feast tho guests fuirly groaned witn repletion. Thoro were Boston beans straight from the hub and pumpkin pies like tho first great Btunnard set by our grandmothers "way down East," nnd theso wero supplemented nnd Hanked and supported by all tho tilings thnt appeal to the palate and soothe the stomach of mankind. In all, the supper was a great sue. cess both socially and financially and tho ladles are to be congratulated I . I . . . ... i. - -1 i Dlivrvillli. I'UlLCUlb dli; (Jl-ilililytri! duu It! lor you. to choose the design. that phases vour fancy. T . 1. Ml Jl.l .1. ... ..I ill t 1 1 1 Much villi will mill kiiiiii mill' ill iiit'HSpas. IIU(. .Ul Ukia I, Will LIJE. I,(,ly 1' 11-1 1'llinl.l IU Un much to the beauty ol your room. t, , -j j U 1 whirn rut nnwn rh met un wi am in a nncitmn save you money. sew and lay your carpets, are inducements we offer. R-C l U IM WW A Mr I I 1 The Modern Carpet and Furniture ;S House of Pendleton r i &n i nc unc i nun i nEnii. . . , . Being Man Wants Reparation for Ejected From Train, R E. I.ndow came Into tho city today with n gnidgo against tho Orcnt Northern. Ho wns on his way from Seattle, when ho claims ho was assaulted by tho conductor and tho brakeman of tho train nnd roughly handled. Whnt tho occasion wns for tho roughness is not given, but It Is tho Intoution of Sir. l.auow to nsk repa. ration of tho company. Beet Harvest .to End. Field Superintendent V. S. Brnnv woll, of the La Grande sugar factory, says the crop at beets win an do har vested and In tho sheds by the last of this week. The factory will probably run until November 10, or later, In nrdor to grind out tho crop. Asa Thompson Goes to La Grande. A. H. Thompson, of La Grande loft last night for his homo after a short visit In this city. THE WHOLESOME Crescent Baking Powder The remarkable Increase In consumption f roves its purity ana wnoiesomeneu. ONE POUND 25 CENTS With a Coupon The Best is The Cheap"1 Tlif ecnli'Dt; imp'" rnplc coated , In nV 19 nun:i" v ' u'h iiinelnxtby il"- !.... U railHkV OHO s HEALTH nrn WVAIA b'A'V Are Combined In nnr vw f if li l A,"-- -f"- Hot Blast Coal ti !..., nrnunn their t. ,- i i .:(,, I neouioi"- and Umatilla users of f,i..n,1c Rnlil onlv. in Fenpi"" ' AAI. nliA.liA.A..t...A.X .J..J..X T V