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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1903)
i DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, oaer.nu nln. ..,.., "or tn.. Tirflln Milk-I test 'resent 1 lie ill :C0i ire 'ptWt. i Athena 't, . H G T TD WATFRr 1 $ 11 IT Sa VXW j ChilAtzii's and Misses9 Shoes ERY ELEVENTH PAIR FREE ! has increased to such an extent that we r Mfied we have absolutely the best wean-R arid r!iw miss"' and children's shoes that are today nlc in Pendleton know this, hm lot" . ... :ntn tnnri! amities we wiii viva a u!,. let Vvery eleventh pair. Should the eleventh I ' ' iv's patent kid frlioc, or n 50c pair, in cither I'll cost you nothing. 1 "is otter is for the entire r'mber Remember, we have a line of shoes that tee to f?ive satisfaction. All rips sewed free. IE TEUTSCH'S COR. MAIN AND ALTA j I Brevities Get Sunny. tri u leiitsch's. llhbor what Is I". I. U. . botcher, 'plione mam S WEE l meats. Schwartz & i roape- Lii. skirts ai. Trine IkI'i. la-bool shoes that wear 1 it Teutsch's. 111 Is having a special iriater millinery. I. mimtltlos on the clog- lit the Boston Store. Iji, the oest cigar maile, 1 store, court Bireot. Kennedy's cab Is at your hours. 'Phono mam some rare beauties, ! erer shown here, Ilan- I clothing Is correct. Cus- IsiilsfieJ and always well 1 trade grows daily, lie- hit delicacies made by I bar fixtures uud all, can bp by applying to Ileutly it their ofl'co on Court 1 In the city are served r St. deorge restaurant. lift, neat and clean, 2rie tot IrjlDg to fool tlie peo- tuple know, Those fundi- rrmer prices will appre ciations, t'he Iloston i business and closinc out lion. Iitaoiutely closing out the I hock, no reservations or K btiyera and small buyers . ine iloston Store fteis and our word for it p m make it good, The ; aepsrtmsnt Is sold out. 11 our future plans wait or this siilo Oct Sunny. TJ c Itador. Fresli fruit dally at Martin's. Best shoo repairing at Toutsch'a Tho Dolta cliocolatcs aro different. Ask your neighbor what is P. f. It. If you want a piano or organ, read Falling's ad. today; For Itont Four room house; good collar. II, J. Stlllman. Tho Delta chocolate and bon bous always tnsto like more. Tho fair at tho Christian church, December 10, 11 and 12. 'I'lione Lane's pamt shop when you want window glass put in. Indian clubs, dumb bolls, linen hooks for the babies. Nolf's. Wunted A teacher of tho Spanish language. Inquire at this offlco. Falling has a first-class piano tuner. I.eavo orders. Work guaranteed. Call up 'phono main 701 when you want a cab. Heady for service at all times. New arrivals today, salad nets, hobby hurst's ond building blocks. Nolf's. ' Go to the ShrlHtlnn church Decem ber 10, 11 and 12, for useful and pretty articles. Itomcmbor, December 10, 11 and 12 tho grand display of dainty articles at Christian church. I Wanted A capable white woman to do laundry work. Apply at once at tho Umatilla Indian school. ' Wanted To rent a suite of light housekeeping rooms; furnished or un furnished. Address W. C. T this of. flee. , Some of tin- Jewelry left from the sale at the Congregational church can be seen nt the homo of Judge 1 Lowell, on Johnson street. It will be sold at n discount between this nnd Monday evening. W. & C. R. Roadmaster. V. C. Marlon, the roadmaster of tlV V &' C. A,, with headquarters at Walla Wnlla, was a Pendleton visitor yesterday for a short time, having como hero on a tour of Inspection. SB NEVER BEFORE 1 ron nao such a large and varied stock to 'Your X'mas Gifts from as at the oresent 0w stock is last doable that of former vears, P prices are, as yot will see by comparison, west. I&ihe8 "wild K"l from 1!0.00 to 1100.00. Gold filled ". bllver, 5 00 to SM.OO. Silverine, from 12.00 totlO.OO. MhSL1Un',0,,M F0,d' Wo have Baby Rings from s0o to kl25.0fl lii -"''B8 roiU fl.MJ to J1U.UO. mature - '""uionu mngs ror LiaUlesoruents, iJiniioTuu.mi. Hyofal kinrtSi , mM gold )ind coW mle(1 PUted tut ware iu 1H47 .,.,1 ,lti.r iiiakt. All miar anteed. lo a ft hA 11... ... .... hCudWinb " "oltowware, IneludlnK UVa Bets, -oiiee oei, riauies ticks and niauv other ugfnl articles. caseisnitfxi .ui, i..(l .,wi liPtt i.niihiL'H from ;ltown wy.Uftrk The prices on thU line are tho lowest 'fowl f: ,)V ,,ftye small Bonbons, finely cut, for 1150. A nice portion. Wn,er 8e,8 v' 111,(1 "I'i ,,ml ouier p ISttfc' Novelties are nil in anil v.tv nrcttv. 1 juursoe. fin,. H 7t.. . "1 ... ' .----- This is where you must ti.1T'0 muy things H ulwiur vnll that VOU 'thelowl. tor yourself that wo are tho leaders in gooa birenoi ; pr,ce All goods engraved Proo of charge, and If "pwhwii we wiu giauiy irur unu uui mwnj. Voui 13 fo Good Goods at the Lowest Prices L. HUNZIKER STODP (IDEM CVRMMflQ 4 DECI8ION RENDERED IN A SIGNIFICANT CASE. Suit Brought By Milton Man Who Claimed His Neighbor Used More Water Than He Should. In Equity or In Lawpialntlff Gets Circuit Court Decision After Three Years. Judge W. n. " Ellis today filed his findings of fact and conclusions of law In tho case of S. F. Harrington vs. A. h. Domaris, which has been ponding in the circuit court since August, 1000. v The facts. In the case are that tho Plaintiff and dofendant owned land above Milton, contiguous nnd through which ran a small stream. Tho land of the plaintiff was below that of the dofendant, and was Irrigated by tho stream running through the land of both. For many years the plaintffr used the water of the stream, and but a short time prior to tho filing of the suit the defendant placed a dam in the stream and turned tho water from Vie land owned by tho plaintiff, shut ting off his supply entirely. Tho plaintiff sued to recover the use of tho water and for $700 damn ges for the .killing of his trees, and general damage to his premises caus ed by the withdrawal of the water. Tho court, when It tried the case, wont to tho scene of the contention and hold a session of several days, taking testimony In the case and in vestigating tho conditions. Today tho cpurt finds that the plaintiff Is entitled to n decree, and order compelling the defendant to re move the obstructions from the stream ami allmv ihn wntnr n flow again In Its old channel so that 00 Inches of water will flow through the channel, and at least 48 inches in tho ditch of the nlalntlff nt nil time of tho year. The court further decrees mat trie uoremlant be enjoined from diverting tho water from the natural Channel in Iinv minntltv In ftstnrfara with the (id-Inch flow of tho plaintiff. rrom obstructing the channel with a dam. and further orders that tlio In. junction be perpetual. Tho plaintiff is given a decree for $700 damages, the sum asked for, and the costs of the action are charged tn tlin rlnfrttwlnnt Tim onlt lino hnn,i filed for two years and has been stub bornly fought. As yet no Intention to appeal has been tiled, though one prniiamy will lie. G. W. Hunt, of Echo, is In the city for a short business visit. Charles A. King, a business man of Hums, Is In the city on a short visit. It. 13. Tarbett, of the Fair Store, is spending a few days In Spokane transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Catherman. of Echo, are the guests of friends In the city for a short tinu. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rhodes, of Mc Kay, are the guests of trtends In the city for a short time. W. O. Mllllkln, of Milton, was a business visitor In the city today for a short time on a business trip. Miss Eva Belts, who has been "(sit ing at Walla Walla for a couple of wot-lts, has returned to her home In this city. Mrs. W. F. Uoothby, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John McCouit, for the pust montn, will leuvq In tho morning for her homo nt Salem. It E. Porter, of weaeham, Is In the city for a few days on business in connection with the suit brought against him by the First National Bank of this city. MARSHAL AND RECORDER, Joseph Blakley and Thomas Fltz Gerald Leading. There Is every evidence now that the council will not select a new man for marshal. A canvass of tho mem bers leads to the conclusion that the man who will serve Pendleton as the next marshal will be ono of experi ence, although there was a belief some time ago that a new man would be selected. The friends of Joseph Ulakley are prepaied to present his name for tho place, when the propor time comes, and from all appearances at this time Mr. Blakley Is in the lead. He serv ed the city in that capacity very sat isfactorily nnd would enter the har ness again with his experience and acquaintance to aid him in conduct ing the office to the best Interests or the city. , , John Heathman Is also a candidate for the place, and W, Scheer, the present Incumbent, would accept the appointment again. Judge Thomas FJU Gerald, who now occupies the office of city reeorder, is in the lead for the position again. There Is no disposition apparent on the part of the now counsel' to make any change in tills office, at this time, although thero are other excellent men In line for trie position. Petition Filed. A petition was (lied in tho justice court today In the case or Bishop & Co vb T. D. Gaddls. asking that the stock or tho confectionery store for merly run by the dofendant, but which Is now In he hands of the sher iff, be sold, as It Is perishable nnd will lose Its value if kept pending the outcome or the suit. Tho petition was granted. Treasurer W. . C. R. J 0. Cuttlor, of Walla Walla, the trejisurer of tho W. & C. It., was a visitor In the city today looking after tho business Interests of tho road, iteli W9 A MS GENTLEMEN MEN'S GLOVES. We have a good assortment of kid ' gloves in glaco and suedo Dent, Ad l?r, Hutchcns & Potter and Block's in tan and gray, silk lined and un titled, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75 nnd $2.00 the pair. Warm gloves in good assortment at from 26c to $5.00 per pair. Any of tho above would mako a suitable Xinns present, SUSPENDERS; Everybody ears suspenders, but not many of ns would not buy fnu -v ones If wo hn 1 to pay for them output our own pocket. If you want to In vest for someone else, wo have them from 20c to $0.00 the pair. We will onsrnvo initials, free of charge, on -1 11 'Ivor buckles. Not a bad ....1.1, i'. Lounging RCjcn. r,i t .'ases. Smoking Jackets. Trunks. Fancy Vests. Blankets. Silk Mufflers. Comfortables. Dress Shirts. Office Jackets. Fancy Socks. Mufflets. Neckties. Boys' Suits. Umbrellas. Little Fellows Handkerchiefs. Suits. Sweaters. .Children's Suits. Hats. LADIES In selecting presents 'tia well to try to givo something that Is appro prlate. It doesn't nlwnys follow that tho biggest sum Insures tho most ac ceptable rresent. Read this List . It will likely suggest some ono thing you dinn't think of. Fancy Walstlngs, Dress Patterns. Table Linen Sets, Kid Gloves. Golf Gloves. Silk Mittens. Fancy Neckwear, Handkerchiefs. Belts. Watst Sets. Bead Chains. Sterling Silver Hat Pins. Girdles. Automobile Bags Wrist Bags. Hose Supporters, tn All useful Christmas Hosiery. Purses and Card Cases. Fans. Silk Underwear, Lace Pillow Shams Lace Bed Spreads. Lace Curtains. Portlers, Art Fancy Work. ' Corsets. Delineators, Fancy Slippers for Ladles and Chi I. drcn. Men's Suits. Overcoats and acceptable j- presents. FT Peoples WarcDO WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE CITY POUND. COMING EVENTS. Owners Calling for Missing Stock Find Them There. Tho city pound has been full of horses for several days, but this morning all were taken out. John Crow, the reservation farmer, has been missing seven head for some time, and has been unable to locate them until he found them this morn ing In the pound. Jack Crigler, of Milton, found four head of his stock in the pound, whicn he thought he had lost, and took them to his home this afternoon. There are now lemaining a cow uud calf, ror whom no owner has appeared and the animals will be held for a time, and it' no ono claims them they will be sold to the highest bidder, Milton Irrigation District election, December 21. Washington Tencliers' association, Tacoma, Dec. 28-30. National Livestock convention, 1 Portland, January 12, 13, 14 and 15. Leave Your Orders With DESPAIN k CLARK ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED. Done to Handle Estate and Atjalrs of Robert Terney, Deceased. The petition of George Terney has been presented to tho probate court asking that lie bo appointed admin istrator of the estate or Robert Ter ney. who died December 1, 1003, aged C3. The deceased leaves a widow, I. auia Terney, and three sons. Georgo Terney, Edward F. Terney and Claude Terney The estate Is composed of real and personal property and Ib valued at $2.41)0. The court granted the -petition, and set tho bonds at $4,020. FOR; The Knights of the Maccabees huvo about three million uoars In the re serve fund, i-nfoly invested. If you 1 want lraterual protection, seo J. S. 1 Kees or District Deputy G. A. Graves. You don't have to die to wiu. It Is what you arc looking for. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Lnxatlte Bromo Quinine Tabled, All drusRliis refund tbo money It It falU Uicure. E. W. ilrove'i ilgnatnre tin each box. ac. I m - ! THE NOLF STORE i THE PLACE EOU OHW8T T MAS GIFTS J Toy Banks, large assortment, fie tqt!l5 Olympla Beer Olympla Eeer. The most popular brand for family use. On draught at Anton Nolte's. He also handles the oottled beer in any quantity desired. Charles W. Sanford. for nearly 30 years bishop of Gibraltar, Is dead. The Boston Store SOLE AGENT FOR THE W. L. Douglas Shoe, for Men, $3.50 und $4.00. Al6o the ; Pingree Gloiia shoes forWomeh, $3.50. The Iittln Ked Schoolhouse shoes for C hildren, The above three lines are the best for the money. He sure uud notice the stamp on 1 he tsole, as it has come to our notice that otli erp are selling their shoes for the above brand. Hobby Horss and Hhoo Klys, osc to :i.05 The Boston Store t Hundreds of Items. Tool chests 1 red chairs and rockers, trunks, j drum, doll carriages. Iron tow, f toy wash sets, building blocks, i etc. COAL All towns along the line of tin W. & Columbia River Itallroad can buy from u in carload lotsut very leasonnble prices. 014-514 MAIN STREET Phone Main 1741 INSURE IN T Reliable Companies That pay their losses proinptly. Our companies stantl at the head of the list. Hartford Kire Insurance C'o.fI2,26SI,07tt Alliance Assurance Co 29,0.19,ffl London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co 2,644.ta North British A. Mercantile Co 10,W,9T4 Royal Insurance Co 13,807,163 PRANK B. CLOPTON A6ENT U2 EAST COURT ST. Walter's Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped tti, etc., always on hand. ANNUAL STOCKilOLDEliS1 MKBTINO. .TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN! Koilre la hereby K tt n tbt the regular annual atuck holdetV meeting ol tho Uolcoi.da Conao Id. aU!dloWllno foujpanr will be held at the ottlco ol the rompany In tue l'e ndleton Savlnga liana duiiuiuk, itwiwiyi w o'ctcck A. M. on Tutsday, January 12, IWH. At aucn annual minus u ."v. lor the election ot director ot tbo aaid cgr uorallon and all other and geueral buajncM uurtalnliiK to tnratralra ol the vompanv will be tiausacted that may come before auc b meet. '"futed December Mil, 1MB. ,.,. J, II. KALKV O. 1'. WADK -ecretary. freldent - MAssssisssslsssirt TRUSTY TOOLS for trusty people here abound tools for carpenters, for masons, j any rort of auburn dependable tools for eople In any ami every craft. You may liwnd, too, on the price here being right and res- J Honablu you see we want your trade year in, year out. SUB W i.VOOW DIHI'LAV, W. J. CLARKE & Co. an CourtStreet 1111111111111 a a y aaaaa f .ttt wwwm n nnn..Fin...r..r.. ELATERITE Is Mineral Rubber, YOt MAY INIKNIMUnMIINO niv mfr niiriK oi-lln l Itnei'ewMiry to ItKIM.AI K A OHN-OII 1 llllllr ELATERITE ROOFING Takes th, place ot snlugle., tin, Iron, tar a art giuvel, und all prepared roofings, For flat and steep surfaces, gutters, valleys, etc. Easy to ly. Tcmpert for all climates. Reasonable In cost. Sold on merit. Quarau teed. It will pay to ask for pricesand Information. THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO. Worceiitr Building. Portland,