Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1903)
r DAILY CAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1903. ROUGH WEATHER SHOES The stormy winter weather demands that you protect your feet. We are feet protectors and can supply you with good solid, yet neat-appearing and comfortable fitting shoes Just the things for the kind of atmospheric conditions we now have and can expect for some time to come. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT i t. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP ? PHOTOGRAPHS OF CRIMINALS. County Court Bought a Photograph Outfit for Sheriffs Office. charge of his sister, Mary Cox, for the national capital, where Mr. Cox has another sister employed In one of the government departments, and A couple or weeks ago the county 2" re ?e, wm nKC n,s lurarf"' court bought the s-eriff's office iJbc 's,tor lfwh? wcompanlcd him new camera for convenience In tak-J"? fJ,: ",on' wl" log the pictures of some of the men ' nu"? h,lm ' l?.is "e ,mo- ., -who come Into the county jail. Manyl M.r- ,Cox, .? vcry nope,f"1 n,n,a ? criminals have escaped the aw In f" 8 t0 Lu,,3r uT from ,h,s l? the past owing to the fact that there I altn"Bh U,cy ari' mely lino hAfln nn n-or nf Mnnttfvtnn. lion i BP CrO. once they are out of the jail. j In future, when a man cornea into the lail who hna hepn cnnvlriprt nf Conductor Frank Coykendall, who a. crime, or who has a bad renutn WILLSUSPENDWQRK NO MORE GOVERNMENT SURVEYS THIS WINTEr J. T. Whistler Will Be in Pendleton But a Short Time Mr. Lewis In Charge. J. T. Whistler rcturpod to the city last night from Harney count', where he has been for a couple of weeks closing up the year's work In the government survey. It now has become so cold In tho mountains and the days so short, that the work could not be followed further wlu any profit, and for this reason It was ilccldod that It would be best to close It for the winter. The work has not been finished, and no estimates have been submit ted, nor will they be for some time yet; but about the first of tho month Mr. Whistler wltf leavo for Washing ton, where he will be engaged a winter In preparing his report, or ns much of it as is ready for the gov ernment board. ' Mr. Lewis, who has charge of the water-guaglng department, will re main in the city nil winter, and will carry on that work during the win ter months. Ho will have charge of the office and will make hla head quarters in this city while Mr. Whistler Is away. In speaking of the convention, Mr. Whistler said that from the distance in Wisconsin. They had been found asleep In tho depot by tho police. FIRE AT SAXE STATION. Cook Wagon, Granary and Personal Effects Burned Friday. Friday afternoon a fire at the ranch of Marlon Jack, about one and a half miles north of Saxe Station, burred the cook wagon of the men at work on the ranch, at with It a small two-room house con taining about 300 sacks of barley, the loss in all amounting to a little over $700. There were several men working on the place and they ate dinner as usual in the cook wagon, tfnd having finished, loft a small fire In the stove to boll some meat when they went Into the fields to work. Shortly after fire was discovered, and before they could roach tho place both of the buildings were in flames and they could not get neur them. The men lost all of their possessions which were in the house at the time, wltn the exception of their working clothes. It is thought that there was no insurance on the barley or the houses. JOE LANE'S PAPERS. AT THE M. E. CHURCH. Boosting Grand Ronde. I Conductor Frank Coykendall is on the Huntincton-Pendlcton lias- j ...i !. n . ? qpnirnr run In tho ntiRenre nf Mnr.ln ' from which he stood, it seemed to uuu, uuu Huuui wit uuicura ui Lilt" . - ' - , ' ,i . law wish to remember, the sheriff 1 nuersou, wno is now in ot. v m will have a picture taken of him, and f cfnt's Hospital In Portland, visited the plate will be preserved for future . hlB homo ln -'a Grande yesterday nnd use. Men who are convicted and I returned to this city Inst evening, sent to the penitentiary to serve a si'ortlug a buttonhole bouquet of term for any offence will be photo-' ')luks- wuicu ue says he picked out graphed and their pictures kept, as ! o0,rs- a- J1'3 hon,u ln, tnat ,:,t' they generally come In good play lniwinB to tne fct ,nn th,crc uas been the future more or less snow all the way from Saturday afternoon Major Leo Bingham Springs to i Huntington for Morehouse took pictures of several several days, his friends thtak he of those who are now in the jail, and I ?nade a id a hothouse. The well this practice will now be followed in I known Gfan -onde ze-n'r nas Den the future I on du,v 'n tnat va"eJ' or u month. CHANGE IN FIRM. J. A. Owenhouse, of Butte, in Part nershjp in miand Empire Piano House. i Real Estate Transfers. John Schott and wife have sold to James W. Muir. for J2.800, 15 acres of land Jn section 2C. township 6, have been a great success. All of the work hnd been earnest, and as tho result of study and deliberation, had been done for the good of the cause. The conduct of tho convention had been clean, and no demands had been made and no action taken that should not have been. No one sec tion had attempted to work to the disadvantage of another, and the con vention was as a whole a success. The papers had all been of great in terest, and had shown a thorough knowledge of the subjects and were very Instructive, Mr. Wblstier will remain hero for a time, during which he will finish his year's work In this section, after which he will leave for Washington Very Successful Meetings Acces sions and Baptisms. Tho meetings at the Thompson Street Methodist church will be con tinued this week ns they have been for some time past. They are grow ing in interest, and many are boing led to the church. On last evening there were two accessions to the church and others were baptized. The same speaker who has been at the meetings for the past week will re main this week. olnllw nt "Pnilfvnlp The Intend Empire Piau6 House H u swaggart and wife have sold has passed into new nands; that Is, ! , ir9 nnlcom for 12.000. the cast Mr. Scott, the former proprietor, has j u of lot F m tne Utopian Garden, north of ranw ! , bVng In the vl-jCWy for the remainder of tho win. J. a. which Ib an addition south of the formed a partnership with uwennouse, or uuiie, .nom., a iuu7-1 cjtv ough and competent musician and) A,va Balcom nnd wife have sold teacher on piano and stringed instru-. to H. L swaggart and A. L. Swag mentis, who comes here highly ie- j eart for' jo.ooo the s e V of section ommended. Mr. Owenuouse is wMe-1 n townsnp j H0Uth of range 32. ly known as a mandolin Boloist and I be', 1C0 acres , tne vcnlty of has entertained large audiences t Pilot Itnck the East. j ' The new firm will ue known aB Owenhouse fc Scott and the members 1 will give their best efforts to please the public and with their suierior line of musical instruments can sat isfy the most fnstldious. Mr. Scott, who Is widely known here among the music-loving people, -will continue to give instructions on the guitar, which he has so success fully taught since cngageing In the music business. Filling and Ballasting. For several days the W. & C. IL Company have had gangs of men at work on the approaches to the new steel bridge near this city. Tho men have been filling in the enciB wun PRES. CAMPBELL HERE. Visiting the High School Will Go to Weston and Milton. President P. L. Campbell, of the University of Oregon, Is in the city and this afternoon made a visit to the high school ln the interests of the university, and also to ascertain the general condition of the school. It was the intention of Professor Campbell and State Superintendent Ackerman to make a tour of all of Eastern Oregon, visiting nil of the high schools and colleges, ln orucr to investigate the character of tire work that was being done, and Uie ARRIVED AT WASHINGTON. visit with nis fnmer for a few days. Mr. Cameron, Sr., was sent to tne John Cox Stands the Long Journey nos)tai t.omo time ago for an injury Across the Continent Very Well, j received by being run over by n John Cox who has been suffering handcar, hut Is progressing nicely for the past 1C months with severs j toward recovery. injuries to his spine, received in a 1 " runaway accident In this county, has Return of Colonel Boyd. Srivod In Washington. D. C, acc -m- Colonel E D. Boyd has return panted by his sister, Mary, and prl- from Portland, where be has been for vate letters from them state that Mr. , the greater part of the summer and Cox stood the long journey very well. Is much improved n health. Ho He left here several days ago In stood the journey from Portta"? wen, ana was. uuiv 10 u- ... ... . gravel, ballasting ' the track, and KCnerai condition of the school Bys- piacing an in goou cuuuiuuu ii ietn 0r the eastern part 01 uie siaie. winter. However, Professor Campbell recel- I ed a telegram this morning to tne Mr. Cameron Is Recovering. I effect that It would he impossible Charles A. Cameron. Jr., left lnBt! for superintendent Ackerman to Le night for Portland, where he will j present, and tnat he would make the i ) I 1 1 ! I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I ' I I I I H I H j lice lor a iiinu iuucj Exquisite new Deigns lu REAL... CUT GLASS Moat Jeaut!ful collection ever T J displayed in Pendleton. i 1 John and Philip Colback, brothers, quarreled over a woman, it Wash ington, D. C They locked theri sclvpt In a room and fought a duel with razors. Both will die. THE WHOLESOME Crescent i See our window but better still come in and i Get Our Prices? TALLMAN 44 I BaW Powder Leading Druntriht ;,n iiiiiiwnim I i ue remariaiDic isgzeik ui nnu.j" i troves its purity and wbolesoments. ONE POUND 25 CENTS I NOT GOOD, NOT HERE NEW GOODS DILL PICKLES, in bulk SOUR PICKLES , SWEET PICKLES SAUR KRAUT GREEN OLIVES CINCE MEAT F. S. YOUNGER & SON WOT GOOD, NOT HERE tour by himself. Professor Campbell will visit tne Normal school at Weston tomorrow, and also Colombia college, at Mil ton. During the last of the week no will visit La Grande and Union, and will go from there to the State Teachers' Institute at Baker City, which meets on the first of the week in that city. REAL ESTATE DEALS. Farms and Lots Sold by Rlhorn -Swaggart During the Past Few Days. Whom & Swaggart, the real oslate dealerst have sold the following pieces of property: One hundred and sixty ncres, H miles southeast of Pendleton, for Al va Balcom, to II. U and A. L. Swug gart. Consideration $2,000, East half of lot F. Utopian Gnrden, five acres, for H. L. Swaggart. to Alva Balcom. Consideration, $1,500. West -half of lot V, Utopian G.ii den, for Carrie Pylc Jo H. L. Swag gart. Consideration, '$2,0;'J. INSTITUTE AT BAKER CITY. Three Days' Session Opens Monday, November 23 Only a Few From Pendleton. The school board has as yet taken no action In regard to providing for the attendance of tho teachers of the city schools at the institute which meets at Baker City on Monday of next week, for a three' days' session. It is not thought that the majority of the teachers will desire to atteua, but if they do, the board will make arrangements for Uc dismissal of the schools for the week. As yet no expressions have been beard from, the teachers, but as soon as some opinion is expressed, the board will take action accordingly. The Institute convenes on Mommy of the, coming week, and holds for three flays. The day following its close is Thanksgiving, so that if the schools are dismissed It will be for tne week. POLICE COURT AFFAIR6. Two Cases of Plain Drunk and Two of Vagrancy. Ell Parr and Bill Davis were ar rested last night charged with drunkenness, and were brought be fore the city court this morning and filled $5. In default of tho amount they went to tho city Jail for three days. T. B. McCool and Wlbert Barker wore also .arrested last night, for va grancy, awl brought before the court thlB mBrnteg. The were given un til 3 o'clock to get out of town. Both of the pdaonera were mere boys, one living in "Walla Walla and the other Engaging in Photography. Rev. II. W. King, the former pastor of the Baptist church of this c.ty, was u Pendleton yesterday, having come down from. Milton for a short visit with his family. Mr. King Is at Milton for a time, where he has been doing photographic work, hav ing taken some high-grade photo graphs of the principal citizens of that place. He left for Milton this morning. Sheep Selling Low. Dr, W. J. McConnell, of Baker City, sold 1,000 head of stock sheep, Sunday, to Blackfoot, Idaho, parties, for $1.30 per head. Dr. McConnell is threatened with a shortage of bay, and found It necessary to cut down his herd for the winter, and 'wns un able to sell at a higher price, al though he looked for buyers all over Baker county. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Ijiativr Bruno Qainlce Tablet! All diuffKlii. Ttfunri ti e iDubvy if II lulls to cure. V, (jrorc't ilcnftture uu each box. 2;C Boise Football Team Defeated. In the game of football between the Baker City and the Boise high school teams, played at Baker City, last Saturday afternoon, Baker won the game on a score of 5 to 0. It wns a clean game, free from the general brutal features, and was well attended. Big Sheep Man In Town, George McDonald, of Adams, is n the city today for n saort visit. Mr. McDonald is one of the principal sheep men of the county, and Is ln the city attending to business ln connection with his ranch. Martin Anderson Improving. A private letter from Conductor Martin Anderson, who Is confined in St, Vincent's hospital In Portland, with kidney troublo, to the East Or egonian, today brings the news tnat Mr. Anderson is slowly improving. To Bar Meeting. Judge S. A. Lowell left this morn ing for Portland, where he goes lo attend tho session of tho Oregon Bar Assoclat on, which meets on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. ' Work wanted by a Japanese young boy, cooking, housework or work oy the day. Address Oki, C04 Garden stroet. The president uses P. I, R. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. discouniK11111.16001011! beauty, ness soon disappear when Uie kidneys arc out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble lias become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with child urinates toooften, if the unne scalds n It u.ltn Millfl mirlint&n MIC UCSUU1 . . nee when it should be able to control the b . . . i 1 ...... passage, n is yci niuiticu wim tingt depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of thekidneys and bladder aud not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men ai e made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild und the immediate ellect of Swsuap-Koot is soon reaiueu. n is sum by druggists, in miy cent and one-dollar Wm lmltlm.'You uiav have a sample bottle' t... ... .. 1 frui iiTcn ft pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, UlClUUlllg U1UI1 Ui IHCUIWBHUUBwi uiouial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the nd drebs, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Horn, of Snap-Boo. Oregon Historical Society Receives Valuable Collection pf State Doc uments. The Oregon Historical Society has just been presented with a large trunk, containing all the corres pondence nnd state papers of Gover nor Joo Lane, of Oregon. About 1,000 lettors from different prominent men ln tho nation are alsb Included In the manuscripts, and the collection is almost Invaluable to the society. In view of the vital historic Interest which clusters around tho Hie nnd nctivlty of the old territorial governor. A large book containing his orders as brigadier-general of the Mexican war. nnd one containing his orders und 'State documents, as territorial governor of Oregon, are nmonghc relics. Also, his two commissions as governor of Oregon, ono from presi dent Polk, and the oi-er from Pres ident Pierce, are found In tho trunk. The collection was tendered the his torical society by Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland, on the pnrt of the Lane family, of Oregon. x - i I n I SYSTEM S With n. x i ....mocha ! t satisfies tlu BIG RANCH SOLD. Nearly Four Thousand-Acre Stock Farm Changes Hands. A deed has been filed by which Michael McCracken and wife have sold to Manuel Pedro for $15,507.5t, their ranch of 3900 ncres stock land southwest of Pilot Rock. Pedro has bought all of the stock, sheep, horses and cattle on the ranch, and will conduct It In the future in connec tion with the other large ranch in tho same section,, which he purchased not long ago. flllll fmm . unutu ' out new Tufa COMING EVENTS. Eastern Oregon Teachers' Associa tion, Baker City, November 23-25. Washington Teachers' association. Tacomo, Dec. 28-30. National Livestock convention, Portland, January 12, 13, 14 and 15. buffered Eight 1 can heartn . rjMVA hriAH . . uu a suun Tim m perfectly welL TwlT" the speedy rMo?erTTaa ,u.aii. j-ur saie by F V A Co. luiu, iv I Mr a f-o v......Mi.u mc intm.) Ill nnrl l.,a. P . .. "UVVIU Ml Arc L'naranf i rt in f . r, The truth itself L not believed from ont who often has deceived. We are not deceiving the public in our Great CUT PRICE SALE, which will U in progress Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, November t6, M and 18, M 1.1 IUI M MWa 11 I I M I t 1 1 i.i n t n 1 1 mi lit Tr . ........ . a ..... WE HAVE SELECTED A NUMBER OF 'r l Overcoats SUITS tOr VietlandDO To make Special Prices on t trade stimulant. BUSINESS IS GOOD AT mrmmm -A SB i sv K 11V UVOlVii . jrr f. F-TiriflC t5e a busv matron. weeKiy e a o p. m. 1 ICKet WHU r- Hll IIUIimilHlfH bnQ7on i nea R. J. NIXON, MOlt i, J. UAltrJiK I sua a uuwiwo ii.v,- t xtr T ntr a ., see Liiiu huiuiik tuc. vy vv . ..j.it oii-. a clean ana wiiuicbuu.c yj- rnopo v. unmasKea. me o.nj - -p;ej. Spclcty Slumming. The Dope ? w.,-.. thriller. Every scene The Best 'Acted Production in M? The Play i full of fascinating mle ' oniououaiii""' PORTRAVED BY A REPJARKABLE CLEVER ACTOI Pomtlar Prices 25C" SoC