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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1903. PERFECT FEET Are not obtained by wearing ill-fitting bIioos. A perfect-fitting shoo does double duty; it is always comfortable and it woars longer. Such are the qualities of the shoes we sell. GOOD SHOES CHEAP DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. I Phone Main 11H1. i -- THE CHRISTIAN F SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY WAY FROM THE START. uml while the management and In auguration of the (air luis been n great tnx upon them, they feel amply repaid for tlielr efforts. The pro- ceeils of the fair wll go towards pay ing the pledge that the society lias made to the church. MUSICIANS QUIT NIXON. Disagreement Between Manager and Union Causes Withdrawal of Orchestra. First Evening Cleared the Ladles' Aid Society $80 Excellent Literary and Musical Program Beautiful Exhibit Will Be Open Till Late ' Speaking of the Differences between Tomorrow Evening. j K- J. Nixon, manager of the Walla I Walla theater, and the Musicians' The fair being held at the Chris- Union, the Walla Walla Union says: tlan church by the Ladles' Aid Sod- "Owing to the disagreement be , ,,, ,, i,,i, ,, ,,,. tweeu Manager R, J. Nixon of the lo e y of that church, met with a cor- cn, h tw Mll8lcmlB. dial reception last night when It was Unloll over tho f,mnur8 wjsh to em opened. During the evening between ploy nn orchestra of five pieces In 100 nnd 500 people visited the tnlr, stead of seven on small shows, the and as a result of the evening's enter- union caused tho withdrawal of tho talnment the ladles have $S0 to show i orchestra from playing at the Flor for their work. ' enco Roberts show last night, and a The program rendered was of 1 P'ano player had to bo engaged to ill! great interest, and every number was j tlio place." good; so good, In fact, that to give i BEEN TO CALGARY WILL RETURN THERE SOON FOR REMAINDER OF WINTER. W. H. Babb Likes Oregon Better Very Cold Weather 1s Not Felt ' price of four-font wood from tho haul nr. In from S4.75 to $5.25 per cord. This price has stimulated the mar Uot to a grcnt extent nnd tho tenm stors find but little troublo In dispos ing of their wood. Some of tills wood Is hauled for a distance of 15 to 20 miles and n larger amount has been hauled In title year than usually. Hhteen-lneh wood Is soiling yt r PLEADED GUILTY Jerome Moran Will Oo to Peniten tiary for Forgery, Joromo Moran was arraigned this morning In tho tilrcuit court charged with obtaining money undor fnlso prc tnnses, and pleaded guilty. Ho was sentenced to ono year In tho peniten tiary at Salem, and will ho tnkou $(1.75 to $7 per corn, ami mere , there ns soon us posuuo by tno slier now nlmost n thousand cords In tho j iff. jiornn Ih tho ninn who passed vmiiM bore. The amount of wood 0Vernl eherkH for $25 In tho eltv. Badly That Is a Natural Stock jmued In from tho country does not wnon ho hnd no monoy In thn bank. Country and Is Filling Up Rapidly interfere with the business of tho u wns convicted for tho passing ot With Immigrants Is Selling Ore. yards, as tho large dealers nave us non Horses There I cnUm ns H ls . nosHllllc, fl,r gon norses more. i,,ii nml tho niirchnses ft om the chance haulers nro so smnll In comparison to the whole amount used, that It Is not felt In tho every day trade of the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. llahb returned this morning from Calgary, where they have been for several months, and will visit In tho city for a short time. Mr. Ilnbb, aftor")iaviug sold his property hero wont . to, Calgary In charge of a largo 'number of horses shipped there by W. P. Matlock nnd Is now located for tlip time at Cy press Springs, a place about 50 miles rrnm M n,1 1 r.1 M TTnt tli Knn ,nt er.1,1 1, ,. ... . ' ...... . mm, Is congratulating lilmself on the ail oi uie hiock as yut, aim will nuvu - . - . ,,- ...... his hcadquartera In that country until w Btolcll rom tats ploce several ho does. Tho stock were taken there nltmtIl8 nB0 by imrso thloves. Twelve to be held for sale to the farmors and , , , n woro Bloicn and he has siocumeu ami win uo u gouu invest- ml glvcn ,l0n0 but tlint ll0 wm mum, an iiiuj iu i.i h'cm uuuiuuu ui ,,ll,. rumvnr fho ntlior IllVin. tills time. nar Itnvm, n fnl-mer W.illn Air. llabb does not intend to make , ,, , ',i nm nt Vnltl. tho place his homo, for ho likes Ore- ' ,mr "i ...m, i,olnc tho ringleader GOT HIS HORSES BACK. C, V. Wellman, a Eureka Flat Farm er Who Had Dealings With Horse Thieves, C. V. Wellman, a prominent farm er ,if Starbuck Is in the city nuomi inn tn biialnoss matters, says tho Walla Walla Statesman. Mr, a cliocK on wiiiinm uogan. TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD. 0j" At line Woll- oue mention without speaking of all would be to do those left out nn Injus tice. Each performer had given time and preparation to his parts, and all were well received by the audience. The chief attraction, however, was the booths, nnd the fair proper, and around these the crowd was so dense all of the evening that It was nearly Impossible to move from ono to the I other. The handkerchief booth, man-1 aged by Miss Oood, made ?B.30; the candy booth, by Mrs. Hilton, JG.60; ' Mrs. John Kces. in the apron both,. $13.75; Mrs, Dan llowman. In the' fruit booth. $3; .Misses Mabel Itey-. nolds and Mary Williams In the pop-1 corn booth, $5.45; Mesdames B. E. Kennedy and Ora Qreullch In the fan-1 cy work booth, $13; Mrs. F. Taylor,' PROMINENT FARMER. J. W. Keen In the City With His Daughter, Consultinn an Oculist. J. W. Keen, of Athena, accompan ied by bis daughter, Miss Laura Keen, was in the city today for a short time on business. Miss Keen came to the city to consult with an oculist con cerning her eyes, which have been troubling ner of late. Mr. Keen Is one of the prominent citizens of Athena, having a great deal of property there and at Wes ton, and Is one of tho principal wheat and stock men of the county. gon better. It is too cold there, or rather, there Is too much winter. While the thermometer registers a good deal below what It does here, tho cold Is not felt so keenly. Mr, llabb has gone so far through the winter without wearing nn overcoat. In fact, he went to that country without one, nnd has not seen lit to buy one, ns the weather does not require It. At nf a cane of tiorso thlovcs noiicveii to have stolon Mr. Wollninn's horses. Haven wns arrested at Seattle recent ly while engaged as n cook In the King county hospital. .Mr. Wollmnn does not know wheth er Haven Is one of tno gang that plundered his ranch, but the Ynckl ma authorities believe thoy have a good case anil are looking up nddl some places the temperature fell ns tmm, )!Vlluncu llU ,,.,, nve j In the Ladles' Home Journal booth $9; and Mrs. A. A. McDanlols. ln tho lunch booth, $5.70. The booths themselves are Afflicted With Rheumatism. It. IC. Kennedy, who has been In I Portland for some time undergoing treatment for rheumatism, returned J to the city this morning. Mr. Ken- tlUngS , llull,. ,nD !,., a,,rrn.-nM ft-n. tlilc of beauty, and when dressed with the dsenso for a groai whe anU nas exhibits are lovely. The ladles are o , trcM, . ,mprl,nt treatments, but lie uunslullllUieil U1I UlUir HUCCeHS ill , ,, ,,,,, ,, nnnt l.nnnflt decorating and arranging them. Tho fair was open this afternoon, and a great many people visited It, while it will be opened this evening from 0:30 o'clock until about 10. To morrow It will be open all ,day. and will close in the evening. The ladles are greatly elated over their success. He returns home in about the same con dition as when lie left. Your money goes twice as far Schilling s liesi at your grocer's and comes right kick if vou don't think so. Returned to Tekoa. O. O. Barnhart, accompanied by Itiiby. bowey and Chester Salisbury, leuirncd to Tekoa this morning, after .I ending the ' t 1 1" tt I of lta; Salis bury, in this city yesterday. The th'ee Salisbury children are attend ing a boarding school In Tekoa. low as 35 below zero, but the general average In the part where Mr, Uabb has been wns In the neighborhood of in above. In spite of thu cold of the winter, liowcer, that ls a great stock conn try. for the grass is plentiful ami high, and tho stock nro not fed nearly so much as here. They arc able to get a living oven In the worst weath er by digging the "snow from the ground and grazing on the old grass they uncover, The grass grows to a good height, and the pasturage Is good tho year around. A great mnny settlers are Hocking Into that country, so that It ls tilling up rapidly and will be soon ono of the best parts of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. lrnbb will remain ln Pendleton nnd vicinity for a short time, while Mr, llabb attends to a few business matters, after which thoy anything but n pleasing plight. Ed Weston, alleged to bo a mem her of a gang was arrestpd a few days ago nt I'omeroy, but secured his re lease. Officers aro now scouring the country In that vicinity, looking for him. PETITION IN PROBATE. Concerning Settlement Estate of Isa bella Cryst, Deceased. Tho petition of Elvlrn .McAfee. In the estnto of Isabella Cryst. wns grunted this morning in the probate court. Tile petitioner asked that she be appointed administratrix of the estate, which Is valued at $1,!U0, anil the court placed the bonds nt $1,100, The deceased died on September 211, 1902. aged 72 years, leaving tho petitioner, ner daughter who Is u res- will return to Cypress Springs, where l(,0,1t ' Nye, nnd a son, John Nowlln they will remain for tho rest of the w,1 is ' presont In Colorado. Tho winter nnd until thoy dispose of the rourt appointed Fred Fletcher, Thorn stock there. ns Reeves and Sam Jenkins pralsors In tho estate. ns np- MISS MATLOCK'S RECITAL. Returned From Y. M. C. A. E. J. Estabrnok, of the postolIU'e, has returned from n trip In Forest Grove, where he lias been In nttend anco on the Interstate convention of the V. M. C. A. Ho reports a very pleasant and profitable time. A KTEK nn auxioun, fretful day, you need fonietlilng which shall fit vour tired body as a well worn slipper (Its a tired foot. It must be something more than food or drink. If you want to taste Nirvana and forget all your tire and fatigue, tuke a cup of one of Chase & Sanborn's "Original Package" teas. These are the leaves which the natives themselves drink with nil their vigor imprisoned. It's a very dillerent drink from ordinary ten. Try a half-pound. "OHIOIKAL FACKAfiK" TKA8. Orloft (Formota Oolong). Koh-l aoor (Kng. Brekftt). Orange Pskoe (India A. Ceylon). Sold in Pendleton delusively by C. ROHRMAN COUltT STREKT ' Vlres Are Down. i Owing to the storm hist night, the t I uoe commission company nun no iro lociay anil no niariiei letier was Issued. wl: I Iss ! I' THB "WHOLESOME Crescent Delights Her Audience Wherever She Appears In Public. The Eugene Guard has the follow ing complimentary notlco of tho re cital or Miss Bertha Matlock, given at that placo some time ago. Miss Matlock will glvo a recital at the Frazor, In this city, on Tuesday, I)e- eemlier 10. Tho Guard says; "Under tho auspices of tho Epworth league. Miss .Matlock, tho Portland eiiK'imonist, last evening delighted n select audience with her portrnyal of tne-llno art of which sho Is so nearly a complete mistress. Sho gave a de lightful program, Indeed, and thoso who heard her wore more than repaid Miss Matlock made many friends during her visit in the city." She Is a graduwato of tho Gllllsplo hcnooi or Expression nt Portland and .Mr. .ami, who assists her lioro, Is musical director or the Portland ca thedral. Snowfall Welcome. John Keen, of Atbemi. was in thu city today on business. Ho says the snowrall In that vicinity Is very wol- como, ns it will protect the crops, which mado an excellent sturt before the snow came. Speaking of tho new schedule on the Wall ft Walla branch, Mr. Keen said It would force the peo ple to drive to Pendleton to transact their business, as the train camo In so late that It would be Impossible tor the patrons of the load to come to the county seat nnd transact busi ness and return homo the same day. The people of Athena nrc generally dlssatlsflPd with the change n the time of nrrlvnl of the mixed train nt Pendleton. East Oregonlan Founded on December 11, 1875, and Has Grown Up With Pendleton. Twonty-elgllt years ago today, De cember 11, tho Weokly East Oregon Inn wns founded nnd linn been Irtfuinrt continuously slnco that date It has grown up with tho city of Pendleton, ; nnd ono of tho plouear Institutions nf T Pendleton, vory fow establishments now existing in the city bolng older In point of service to the people of Umatilla county than this paper. our lm,. II COSTS, NOTHING TO LOOK Ask your neighbor what nun tpi ... i 1 1 m i hiun i w 'i-niiu i Cheapest r nee m n - - ST. JOE 1 OR Wu will make Uig Reductions all tins Week c Men's Clothing Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits n n arc J txua lit We will sell tliotn less tlian 0 ft VOU nav fnr .,,.1. wnai is uancu i-.iosiiic uul rrices. as we nrP ,!, (luce our stock vory much huloru January i, mi nxuUa nn average cut of 50 per cent from regular prices L Y UN o -McKCJ ANTILE CO. E. & E. TO BE ENLARGED, Baking Powder The remarkable increase in consumption f roves its purity and wholesomcncs. ONE POUND 25 CENTS With'a Coupon Force of One Hundred Men to Be Put In the Underground Work of the Famous Bourne Mine. Miimptor, Dec. 11. Tho under ground lorco or 1 ho E. & E m no nt Hoiirno. will bo Immediately Incrcas- Wood Cars More Plentiful, Owing to the release of many cars on the O. II. & N. from the wimnt shipments, more wood Is enmliiL- in luivii aim passing tnrougli tins week, thnn during any period this winter. every tram from tho east brlnus In several cars nf wood, for thn yards in iuu city and ,ilo lor the Walla wiiua iraue. First Sled of the Season. Tlio first and only sled seen on Mm streets or Pendleton this yenr made iih appearance t i h mnm in., a -d from B5 to 100 men, and the Inter- Zeusko took advantage of tho enrlv lor will bo completely repaired and morning slo'lghlng to drive up Main overhauled. street with a sled, but the bare snots Heav er nnmnu will i, iot.,ii.,.i ,, .1.,..,. .... ' 1 1 : .H,""H , 1 v. ""-- I "" imuii iiy noon 1 mi tne h e gh mill tho wntnp nn... c,nti,ll., l .,n ...... ""-HM ----- ----- ..., .,.,,,,,,,1, , buhhj iii iuih niiuiieii. ITS WONDERFUL of the drifts will be pumped out. nnd work will begin In earnest on a larger ore uotiy which lias been encountered. Hlnci the present management took '"V. , hub ueen practi- "u .imuunt or good you'll receivo cally confined to ono main tunnel, from a fow dosos of Hostettor's Stom 1 r ii ,1 u 11 especially, when tho stom- ""j "uiniiiKo 111 im'tminu. i"-" m uiaoruurcd or tno liver Inactive n n rT7T ''cures Loss of Appetite, Sour Stom: ... wonmn i-ui,i 1 to. in, neariourn, Dyspepsia, ndlae f rJTZT. . Ji?.n:. CJfJL- Malaria. lie sure T to , L Uunsr Kjny is I j u. iao ootain a Copy of our Ulna Clrrf rl,, r- . lr-.itH Al. .V . ' " " wi.u.uc ui ,-urijcry anai-; - "," lur lyui irom your cmDezziement . .,"oh'"i. il ib iree anu enntnino in Qeorgo llreaw. formerly cashier of ttnrthUVhr,vr.enaJ1'nK matl0r that Ih wb" ' "Oi NOT GOOD, NOT HERE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AND MAPLE SYRUP The buckwheat flour which cc-mes from New York state is now here, the new flour of the crop of 1003 Yon know what to do with buckwheat flour, pure buckwheat flour, and the domestic revo ution that would follow some winter morning if Vnil (mlf.,1 In 1 a !ft XT 1 1 , , . 0 w .u uu Ita .uw uucKwneat cakes anu man e sum n 1 j--r ance. we not onlv r " uui.r.win.-ai caKes Have ever known a sweet and romantic allia M sell the mire lmrl.l,o,i n.. .... .1 ' . a Note. nfe;;;. ; :.uul..l,,e purc: maPie sap syrup ...: 'h.w M. m'r ari"V' no.i ayrup trom tn 1 KSiMffi I o a0 Him ijuuKi m lasses. llio O. It, & N. nt Baker Gltv. under Agent H. H. Hallock, was yesterday evening acquitted of tlio charges of emuezznng ninus and forgery. Tlioro wns a Bhortago in Sir. nreaw's do- imrtmeiit, which caused nn Investing Hon In the offlco, resulting In the tem porary removal of Mr. Hallock, for tno reason that Hreaw was under him, and ho wns held responsible for Hreaw's actions. 1 110 investigation convinced thn HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, Why do You Cough ? Bo you know that a little cough Is dangerous thine? A v conipany Hint Hreaw's shortage was lliat 11 "en fastens on tho lungs not' due to Mr. Hnllock's negligence, fiDl1 lf" '"o oon runs Into Con! ami Hreaw's of n surprise. nctpilttnl Is somowliat m doathT Can witn so serious WOOD BEING HAULED IN. More Cord Wood Brounht In From Foothills This Year Than Usual. First-class seasoned vnllnu. nino cord wood is selling on tho stroets ln tills city for Sli nor cord. Mnnv fnrm. biimptluu and ends you afford a trlflo a matt"r7 Acker's Fnnii.h a. ,.. for ( imis (Jolds and Consumption Is be-)i, nuesiion thn rni,... all Rioderu remedies, it will stop a cough in otib night and It will chock 0 cold it, a day. u wia prevent Croup rv, ev0 Asthma and euro Con smnjt'. r., our faith In It Is m, pl: l rs 1 6Qc Sizes 14 to M Stiff and Soft Bo oms 1 Cuff Dctacht'd Regular Values ' $1.00, $1.25 and $J.3s i lie oiir niisrnn o , . RODGERS FLAT WARE . Kuperior article, made in the latest pat torus. The Koclgers waic is made of solid rolled copper, plated on the outside with heavy nickel nnd-lined on the inside with Bilver. Guaranteed to wear well and tokwp' free from foul tasten and arsenic poisons. We have Rodeers' iuioroved ware in Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Crumb Trays. To Kettles, and Tea Sets, conBiBting of pot, I creamer and sugar .howl on tray JnspfCt I this ware. 1. t THOriPSON HARDWARE 621 Main St, HEALTH ICOMFORT Are Combined In Cole'sj Origin T;l,f WnnA HeatefS nnt h act 1 .nai .. ... I Tl,r,i l.o.,.. nrnuori tllCII ... Hundreds of satisfied peopiem' , .! TT Ml" ". .. rnie'sst""1 miiu uuirtinia usuia u --- heaters always recommend ino . friends, Sold only, in Pendleton, 1 Btroni' Unit -vo iruarantim on ors aro hauling wood to tho city now, tlo t 0 "in satisfaction or ri"A..n"-?."V.TOn,,MIn. "f sale bv F. w, Schmidt & ' " mm 1110 prevailing 1 00,