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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1903)
1 DAILY EA8T ORE QONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1903. REAL BARGAINS in SHOES I 4 4 Special Sale on line of Children's, Misses', and Ladies' Patent Calf Shoes. These shoes' are the latest style, spring heel, Goodyear welt and are neat and nobbv in appearance . SPECIAL PRICES Children's sizes, 8J,$ to u, $2 50 now $195 Misses' sizus, n 'j to 3, $2.75, now $2 15 Ladies' sizes, ilA to 5. S3-00, now S2.40 Your inspection will I DIND1NGER, WILSON & CO. j GOOD SHOES CHEAP TELEPHONE WORK RURAL LINES 8OUTH AND WEST HAVE CHANGED HANDS. Nineteen Miles New Line Being Add ' ed to the Ninety-five Miles Now In Operation Repairs Being Made to the Present Mileage by William Hilton, the New Proprietor. William Hilton, of this city, has bought the Pendleton Telephone Com pany of John Endlcuit, and will make of it one of the institutions for the advancement of the county. Thort lire at the present time over 95 miles of line in operation on this circuit, which comos into the office of the Pacific States telephone Compa ny building at this city, thus giving connection with all of the 'phones from any place in the city. Mr. Hilton is now work putting in about 19 miles of new lino, to ox tend from Owens ranch on Hear creek to Hutter creek, about three miles above Vinson, up the creek for over four miles to Oulliford's ranch, and then down and across country to Charles Cunningham's big sheep ranch. To this now line lateral lines will be strung covering the whole of the country In that vicinity. The main line now extends to Pilot Hock. Alba, 1'eal Springs and otiier stations along the line. It now covers the country in pretty good shape and as soon as the plans of the new man agement are materialized it will be as convenient 5s can be made. Mr. Hilton is now engaged with a force of men in examining the Hue and putting in new poles where neces sary, so that the system will be in the best condition by the time the bad weather of the winter sets In. In the spring, when the weather is set tled, the work, of improvement will start, BIG FIND OF HONEY. Sam Endicott Discovered a Cave Near Pilot Rock Containing 500 Pounds. Samuel Endicott, the veteran bee hunter of Umatilla county, has Just returned from a trip into the wilds of the Bear creek country, where he went in search of honey. He reports a big find in the moun tains about 10 miles to the southwest of Pilot Rock. While following the trail of a bee he came upon the old cave whero the saltpeter discovery was made years ago, nnd found it to be filled with honey. A largo swarm of bees was located In tiio cave and Exquisite new Designs in I REAL. . . CUT GLASS Most beautiful collection ever ,1knlnvp(! iii Pendleton. -1 Bee our window but better still come in and Get Out Prices f TALLMAN & CO, J,cuHii,' DniKKMH NOT GOOD, QUALITY COUNTS Tliat'H an undoubted fact. Scores of satisfied austomew prove that its fco. Quality is our first consideration, and la the foundation on which our business is built. imi .1 WT If 3r.l..st.. lAianh. Iflttrn f!atlfl II5c Hnlinou steak is univewally popular where It Is - . . ... 1 1 L l...t a.n ,1 AB. T 1 amnilH 1 . ......11... ... . 1. .. f W Brand. Can be eaten bot or cold, served plain or made up into coquettes, mayc-nalse or other fancy forms. Your pantry should be well stocked wth It. It is so convenient for emer gencies. Iffffi'ii.Mi ryrrTTTT result in your hying. they had evidently been there for Boveral years, as the cave was pack ed with the results of their labor. It is estlmuted that at least COO pounds of honey' are stored away In the cave. Mr. Endicott will leave in a short time for tho place with sufficient par aphernalia In which to put the result of his find when ho will force a cor ner In the local honey market. ASA B. THOMPSON CASE. Witnesses and Attorneys for the De fense on Their Way to Portland. T. G. Halloy will go to Portland on Sunday or Monday to conduct tho defense in the Asa B. Thompson case. J, A. Fee will go about the same time, both of the gentlemen being in terested in the defense. The witnesses for the defense are beginning to go to the city already, some of them now being there. The rest will leave on Monday morning, so as to be there when tho case is called. There will bo about -Ml wit nesses for tho defense. MONSTER CARROT. A Fifteen Pounder Raised on Wild Horse by Grant Earhart. C. C. Berkley has on exhibition In his window on Main street, n mon ster carrot which was brought Into the city today by Orant Earhart, of Wild Horse. The carrot weighs 15 pounds, is 2i feet in length and 211 1 inches In circumference at the largest! part It was grown on the ranch of j Mr. Earhart, and is one of several large ones that he has raised this year. The carrot was so big that it had to be grubbed out of tho ground like the root of a. tree, to keep rrom breaking It in two. Cattle Shipment. Two cars of cattle were shipped 1 'it over the W. & C. R. last night for Frye-Bruhne, of Seattle, by tho ngents of J. C. Louergnn, tholr buyer. The cattle had been picked up in the vi cinity of Ridge, ana were driven Into this city yesterday. Professor Royal In the City. Professor M. (1, Royal, or Olympia, is In the city for a short business visit, and to renew his acquaintance with old friends here. Mr. Royal was the first principal of the high school in this city, and was for n long tlmo one or the- principnl men of tha city. Daughter Born. A girl was horn to the wife or M. O. Ross, at the family home neiir Wallula on the ovening or Novem ber 14. Both motner and child are doing well, nnd tho father Is in the city today to receive congratulations. At Baptist Church. Rev I. W. Relloy. the Baptist mis sionary for Oregon, will preach at tho Baptist church tomorrow, both morning and evening. Mr Reilloy is a forceful Bpealter ami his remarks will bo of great interest to all who desire to attend. THE" WHOLESOME Crescent Baking Powder The remarkable Increase In consumption t roves its purity and wholesomeness. ONE POUND 25 CENTS Vith a Coupon NOT HERE .... Mr ml iin,l.f 1 llnTVlOllll 11 ttttttmtt mi SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent Thanksgiving week and Boclal fes tivities Incident tnercto, were over shadowed this year by tho loss of one of Pcndloton's socinl favorites In the death of Miss Lenoro Sheridan whoso friends wore legion. Tho dance which was to have boen given Wednesnny night by Mr. Wil liam Sturgls, was abandoned In defer once to the bereavement folt by the acquaintances of tho deceased. Numerous home dinners were given, to which were invited particular friends of host and hostess. King Turk roignlng supremo. Thus passed the day which marked all that occur red, of Importance, In a social way during the week past. A Polite -es" or "No." "Yes ma'am" and 'No ma'am"' are no more. The movement against the usage of such servile forms of denial and affirmation has been slow In coming. It has worked Its way slowly from tho cultured homo to the kindergarten and from the kindergarten it haB passed to the public schools. For years tho shrill piping of many voices in "Yes ma'am" nnd "No ma'am" has sent a chill to the heart of the visiting mamma, whose special care 'it has bee nto train' the little one to say, "Yes, mother, or "No, Miss Brown." Hut tho teachers no longer require such parrot-llko replies; they are dis couraging the use of "ma'am." Tho youngsters may answer their teachers with tho simple "Yes" and a well hred "No." The tacittng on of "ma'am" or "all" to tho plain "yes" and "no" is a frill which English speaking people nre delighted to be rid of. Social and Personal. Cecil Wade spent Thursday nt Walla Walla. W. H. Holly spent Thanksgiving In Walla Walla with friends. Miss Edith Crockett ate Thanksgiv ing turkey with her parents at Mil ton. CLUB AND FEDERATION. . While Oregon women arc making heroic efforts to erect n suitable mon ument to Sacajawca at tho Lewis and Clark fair, there Is jnlso n movement on font to erect n like statue at St. Louis. In arranging to erect a statue to the memory of Sacajawea on tho world's fair grounds the Louisiana Purchaso exposition company is showing a com mendable intelligence. Tho work of tnls heroic Shoshone nu n nmmlipp nf thn T.nwln nnrl fllark exploring party contributed more than any other one thing, aside from that done by the two leaders, to the suc cess of that expedition. Without her, in fact, at more than one crisis in tho career of the explorers, the expe dition would probably have had to give up. Tho government never paid a cent for her services. Historians have overlooked her altogether. The very small part of the country which ever know anything about her had lorgot ten her. The world's fair company Is doing a very charitable and patriotic act in rescuing from oblivion tho nnmo and deeds of this pathfinder of the American wilderness. Tho reasons why Sacajawea was neglected by her contemporaries can readily bo pointed out. lested by tho standards of 18 '5-00, tho years in which she flgur 1, sho was under a triple ban. Sacajawea was a woman, sho .was an Indian and sho was a Blavo. Under the orthodox conception of things a century ago, a woman was an inforlor species, a little abovo a dog or a horse, perhaps, but distinc tively lower than a man. When as in this particular caso, tho woman ,.i.nni in, nisi, nil Imlltln und like wise, a slave, sho manifestly had no rights that men woro hound to re spect! '. The credit for Sacajawea's work won't io her busbandj Chabonenu, ,wtio,,as his record occurs in Lowis nnd Clark's voluminous Journal, must have been as nearly worthless as any per sonage whose nnmo comes down to ,U8' from the pages of sacred or pro fane history. Both the explorers had a high re gard for the Bird Woman, and even In her earlier connection with tho ex pedition they gavo her nnmo to n river in the present Montana, but that designation has long since boon bur led under the name of Crooked creek, by which It Is known on tho present maps. , , It is possible for the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition company to glvo tho memory of Sacajawea an additional honor to that which will bo conferred by the statue. It is the Intention of tho company to have n largo number of Indians at tho fair. Among theso should bo iinntR. if there nr any. nnd doubtless tlioro are. She had n baby witn nor on uio jip-hi-tion. Ho would bo about 98 years of ngo now, if alive, but probably ho is not alive. , Maximilian, Prince of Wlod, bow nnrl SnPCllnWOa While II C was among the iainetarees in 132-34. Tho Indian office at Washington could probably trnco out. nor ueBcunuuiuo any are living, by ordering an Inves tigation among the red mon of our present North Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana. If any persons of the blood of this gallant Shoshono pilot of tho plains nnd mountains of a contury ago are alive they would make a docldodly in teresting exhibit for the St. I-ouis world's fair. Albert Cohen spent Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs, MnnnaBO. of Athena, Mrs. J. W. Sullivan ciitortnlned 11 few friends at a thimble party, tbla afternoon. Thn nunllcate Whist Club met with Mrs. Norbourno Berkeley on Wednes day 'afternoon. I Mrs. Thomas C. Warner entertain-, ed a few friends at cards on Thanks giving evening. Miss Efflo Jean Frazler, who has , been quite ill at St. Anthony hospital, 1b convalescing. ; MIbs Pearl Harrison, of the Peoples 1 Warehouse, spent Thanksgiving at her home In Walla Walla. 1 Will Bracken, of Walla Walla, I spent Thanksgiving with his sister,! Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Halloy will leave for Portland Tucsdny, to nttond the production of "Ben Hur." Mr. and Mrs. Norval Jones wore the guests of Mr. Jones' parents, of Walla Walla, on ihnnksglvliig, Mrs. S. P. Sturgls entertained a few friends last evening in honor of Miss Ella Hoxtor, of Portland. Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson will leavo Monday for Walla Walla for a visit of two weeks with her sister, Miss Anna Bracken. Mrs. Fred Shoomakor left Wednes day for Waltsburg, Wash., to join her husband, where she will remain a week or 10 days. Mrs. Thomas Ayres left this morn ing for Portland to Join her husband. While- there she will witness the pro duction of "Ben Hur." The ladles rlf the Presbytcrlnn church are preparing for a musical, to be given nt the church parlors some tlmo next week. Mrs. Susan Wolsch entertained a number of her friends Wednesday afternoon at the homo of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. H. rtoblnsou, Mrs. G. A. Hartmau entertained Senator and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt nnd Air. and Mrs. F, F, Wamsloy nt her home on Wntor street, at n Thanksgiving din- WOMAN SHOULD KNOW That phosphates are of con siderable value in the daily food, and baking powder of this typo is a groat advance over that composed of cream of tartar. Prof. 0. F. Chandler, of Columbia university, sayp : "This material phosphate i8 absolutely and entirely wholesome. It contains no thing whatever that is in any way bad or injurious !o health. No one enn find any fault with phosphates as constituents of food, or as baking powder." Crescent Egg Phosphate Is acknowledged by phyei cians and housowives ito.,be an ideal and perfect baking powder, adding richness and nourishment to the food . Sold everywhere with a $5.00 Guarantee. One Pound 25c Was Not Konasek. Bruce Hnnrnhnn, tho boy who was intally Injured by falling from tno ljrake'beain of No. 1, the O. & N. pnssonger train, nt Bridal Veil, Thnrs- j day, died at Portland yesterday. It was reported mat tins was young KonnscK, 01 wns ciiy, inn iiu-ru was j no lounuaiion mr me rupuri wui over. Hanrnhan, with a companion, wns beating his way to Portland, and never lived In this city, nnd there wns no foundation for the roportR printed to that effect. Johnson-Marquis. James A. Marquis and Bessie 1,. Johnson, both or Adams, were nmr rleil nt the narsoliairn of the Enlscn- pal church at Adams on the afternoon of the 26th, by Rev. O. O. Richard son, of that church. Both of the vnnni. nunrilo nro wnll knnwh In All. i' i,,,J .v - - - , ams, whore they have resided for some tlmo. nnd where they will make j tiieir noma. Very Little Snow Left. Tin. wnrm rnlnK on thn tiirmntnliiu during tho past week have melted most or the snow and very little re mains nt this time except In the heavy timber. ST. JOE We will have some GREAT SURPRISES la the way of Low Price all NEXT tyj and ending Saturday Night, November 2 joe one 01 our many nappy customers. THIS WILL APPLY TO ALL LYONS-MERCANTILE C( ----- SEE THE BIG LIST OF ol!h n..4. in.! UIUUIIICL UUI I II ON PACE 2 It will certamlv benefit von bv lookine tho BIG ADVERTISEMENT. Look Willi the prices oi our mutator, ine) make him hurry. HEALTH COMFORT Are Combined In ! Tlie Hardware w... Linnf inni viinniu n rkuv riRi.ii iiini uuuun LET US FIGURE With you on WiridE MSSH ,,r SUSS I BELL, or Electrical worK t .1 Vei atcditf t. Mineral Rubbr.J flurt IMlAOOMHirj W r m m m m m mmm w m . m m w roolings, ror nw aim pwv""". tn rost ow I US 1 1 1 . I ITlll UUJ kW vw - PliM4 W" f .jt i. m ill nn r a air Tiir nnvnDKHH . rn is Woroitr Building. , 1 ADOPT (t y with aSSSJ . J "Hllariftll..,! 01 any of ! 1 "l's so. w. 1 I 4 display in the JJk 4 I 4 w have adoptJ tOWLTEAHi I """iDi)iaceii) STol DEPARTMENTS OF OUR d y i. F 11 1 t Cole's Original JL. 1C11L T WW - Hot Blast Coa rritA avf nroven men . i i nnn till T mn a users ui w"-, ... f I Mr si rommend them T It s iiiiron k i:uiiv4" - An THE KUHI cm - "i