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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1904. CLEARANCE SALE : Short lines of Ladies', Men's and Children's SHOES. Special bargains in these lines Come and select a bargain. If wc can fiit ycu in any of the short lints I it will mean A Big Saving to Yon DINDINQER, WILSON & CO. Phone Main 1181. GOOD SHOES CHEAP DANGEROUSLY HURT BRUCE PARISH IS IN A SERIOUS CONDITION. Results of Kicks In the Stomach More Serious Because He Had Sub sequently Taken Poison and Was a Drinking Man Is Still In Hospital and a Very Sick Man. llrucc Parrlsh, who was kicked in the stomach by a horse Friday night nt the fables of the Alta House, 1b at the hospital in a serious condition. The case Is aggravated by the fact that the man's stomach was In a bad condition before the Injury as the re sult of repeated doses of liquor and ivo doses of poison. Some time ago .rfrs. I'arrish filed a suit for divorce against her hus band, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment nnd failure to provldo for herself and family. This seemed to hare a saddening effect on the man, who, after some consideration on tho subject, took a large dose of lauda num and Bweet oil. As soon as he had taken the poison a physician was called and bis stomach was pumped nut until he suffored no III effects from his unusual dose. Mr. Parrlsh was cot satisfied with his attempt, however, and took an other dose, though he substituted car bolic acid for the sweet oil in the second test of the durability of his stomach. This time bo was in a se rious condition, and a man was dls- r. & a. 4 4 ; A t t Cough Syrup Will stop that Cough and Cure that Cold. It is Sure to reach THE RIGHT SPOT. patched pout haste tn this city lor n physician. The doctor who was call ed could not go and tho messenger went back homo, stopping nt the ranch of V R Campbell, ot Cold Springs. Mr. Campbell Is one of the pioneer medical men of the county, though ho has forsaken tho scalpel nnd the pill box for the grain Back and the plow, and when ho heard that the life of his neighbor was In danger he wont at once to the bedside of Mr. Parrlsh. There be found that a force of men wore at work over the frame of the polBoned man, rubbing !i!p ntomach and hands, and pouring whisky down his throat. The doctor put up a dose and forc ed It down bis throat, after which he took the man out and with the aid of a large number of sympathiz ing neighbors ran him up and down the canon for many trips and several miine Tlu. ilnsn nmntlml Parrlsh'H stomnch. and the exercise overcome the lethargy superinduced by the lau danum, though the exercise had to W superinduced by a great deal of pev from the hoots and cither per suaders of the neighbors. ifmr runnvnrlni. from that attack Mr. Parrlsh gave up the Idea ot tak ing the long journey uy wie luuuu- n.ivn rmitn nnd PMItlP tn thl CltV. njhnra ha nipt with hlB ncCilU'Ilt Jllitt as he started home after his New Year's celebration. The injury trom the kick, together with the after ef fects of the poison In his stomach, has made the case a serious one, and It Is feared that he will have n hard time to recover. HEAVY STATE TAX ONLY THREE COUNTIE8 PAY MORE THAN THIS Umatilla's Proportion Is Exactly What It Was Last Year Only Ex. ceeded by Multnomah, Marlon and Linn Appropriations Have Kept Pace With the Increased Valuation Umatilla county will pay $G0,02G an Btate taxes for tho year 1004, or a to tal of ,0490 of the ontlro stato tax for this year, tho Bame proportion of the total tax which sho contributed In 1903. Of this tax from Umatilla county, $1,226 Is raised for. tho state agricul tural collogo and jns.siil) for gonoral expenses. There nre hut three coun ties In tho Btate paying more state taxes than Umatilla Multnomah, $382,50,7; iarlon, 75,092, and Linn, jr.4,435, The county immediately fol lowing Umatilla on the list Is Lnno comity with a stat tax for the yoar amounting to SSCSSG, and the next highest la Yamhill with $17,897.50. While tho total property valuation In tho statu haB Increased from $14S. 000,000 in 1902, to nbout $175,000,000 this year, it will be noticed that the Btate taxes Iiob also raised, owing to the large appropriations of the last legislature. Umatilla county, with nn nsscssed valuation of $9.315 000 fur 1903, pays the same proportion of the total Btate tax as she did in 1902, with J -..i.CS mo valuatk-.t WOOL GROWERS' DELEGATES, Suit to Foreclose Lien. The case of Androw Miller vs. Sa bina Leecn and J. H. Koontz was heard this afternoon In the circuit court. The action is brought by Mr. Miller to enforce the collection cf money due him for work done on the sanatorium which is being built by Mrs. l.eecb with the support of Mr. Koontz, and is brought to foreclose n mechanic's nen. Returned From Helix. Miss Gertrudo Whlttemoru has turned to her home- in this city, after having filled the position of principal in the high school at Helix, made va cant for a time by the hiokness ot the teacher there. Is Recovering. .Miss Etlie Worcester, who has been ill for several days with neuralgia of the stomac.i, is reported as much bet ter and will soon bo able to be up once more after a painful Illness. Associations Are Entitled to One Delegate to Portland to Every Fif ty Thousand Head of Sheep. Several Inquiries have reached thl3 ulllce In regard to the apportionment of delegates from the Woolgrowcrs' r.bsoeiatlun of tho state to tho com ing meeting of, the National associa tion .n Portland, ou January 11. A circular letter Issued by the sec retary of the state association, J. H. Clwlnu, some three weeks- ago, gives all the necessary Information regard ing the meeting. Each local wvul growers' association is entitled to one delegate to every 50,000 head of i-'ieep owned by memberB of the as sociation, or majority traction there of I rem the indications now, (here will he a large attendance trom Ulna t'la county, as the O. K. & S. has granted an especially low rate tor the occasion and Portland has pr. pared an elaborate program for tho meetings. Portland will be prepared to en.ertaln all the delegatuH nnd vis itors, but it would be wise to engage rooms In advance In order to avoid unnecessary trouble after reaching tnc city. President Springer of the Natioiiul Livestock association has now ?stuo lished headquarters in Portland and will bo In that city until after .tm meeting. There is every ovldenco that there will bo tit least 2.000 dele gates present. where hor mother is very 111. Miss Sheppard haB been ono of tho most nblo and miecesHtul teachers ever employed by he city, nnd wl 11 be grently iuIshhcI Trom tho high BChoot. Her mother has not boon well nil winter and MIbh Sheppard hns decided to resign and go home, although regretting to lenvo the school at this time. Shu taught all the past winter and until tho holiday vacation this school term and was considered by Professor ConUlIn -and the Hchnol hoard i.h an especially proficient In structor and her place will be n tUt tlcult one to 1111 nt this time of the year- MIbb Conklln, who haB been em ployed In the sixth grnue, nlso re signed last night on account of tho dangerous IIIiicbb of her fathor, in Illinois, nnd left last evening to bo at his bedside. MIbh Conklln baa made many friends during her brief reslnence In the city and was consid ered a very able teacher. Mrs. Castleman, of this city, 1h teaching MIbb Conklin's room, at present and Cecil Wndo 1b uBslstlng Professor Conklln in MIbb Shoppard's place, until another permanent teach er Is employed. FUNERAL AT HELIX INTERMENT LEWIS HUSON WILL BE AT WALLA WALLA. Biographical Sketch Mr. Huson Had Been on the Coast About Fifty Years Helped Sectlonlze Washing ton and Led an Eventful and Use ful Life. ON JANUARY 25. pirn TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists i ! 1 Schilling's Best tej taktnx-powiJfr a-ffr fUTorv-ix itrictt are better than money ; your grocer knows it; for nobody takes the money, t NOT GOOD NOT HERE NOT GOOD NOT HRRF. "I Forgot" much is expressed in these two words " I forgot." Many arc the times that a tempt ing breakfast has been spoiled by a poor cup of coffee. Can yon afford to be less careful about the coffee you drink than about the food you eat ? Think what one mistake may cost you. There's only one safe way When oidering coffee insist on having the old re liable REVERE You owe it to your family and to yourself, not only to save money, but to buy the belt of food products. i F. S. YOUNGER & SON i. "Caledonians" Will Celebrate Birth, day of Robert Burns. A. II. McEwen of Atbona, accompa nied by his daughter, Miss Katie Mc Kwen, was In tho city today visiting friends and transacting business. Miss McEwen was the guest of Mrs V L, Smith while in the city .Mr. McEwen reports that tho Cale donians of .Athena are making prep arations for the celebration of tho birthday of uohort Hums on January i'B. On that day the society will have a great celebration and In the even lug a banquet. They will have enter tainers from Walla Walla and this elty, besides local talent, and expect to nave one or me most enjoyable events of the season. The program will be announced later. PIONEER MINISTER HERE. J. W, Compton, One of the First Clr cuit Riders of Eastern Oregon. Hov. J. W. Compton, of La Grande, who is assisting Hov. Hownrd in tho revival services at tho Methodist Church, South, this week, is one of the very first Methodist mlnlstors to preach In Eastern Oregon, having been on thlH circuit ovor 28 years ago, riding on horseback and in vehi cles when tho roads would permit it, filling appointments from Walla Walla to Dolso City, and In all the Intel vcnlng points through Umntllla, Union and Baker counties. He If now Htatloned at La Grande, and fills the appointment at Wing vlllc. Baker county, In addition to bis repular cbargo at La Grando. MACHINERY RECEIVED. New Laundry plant Will Be Stored Until Building Is Finished. The machinery for tho new laundry to bo started in tho near future by C. C. Brolilcr and T. I. Crownor has boon rocoived over tbo O. R. & N. nnd Is now in the yards awaitlug tho disposition pf tho owners. Tho building Is not yet ready for the ma, chinery and will not bo for some time, owing to tbo Inclement weather which prevents tho workmen from pushing the construction. Tho firm will store tbo machinery nB soon as a safu and uultablo ware house can be found, whore It will be allowed to rest until tho tlmo when tho building Ih completed, TWO TEACHERS RESIGN. Miss Jessie Sheppard, of the High School, and Miss Conklln, of the Sixth Grade, Go East. Mls'i Jnsslo Sheppard, who has totiaht tn tbo Pondlaton high school for tho past two years, resigned her position last night and expects to go at once to bur borne In Chicago, The funural of Lewis M. Huson who died Saturday mornlug at o'clock, at his home nt Helix, will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock In the ChrlBtian church, of that city under tho auspices of tho .inccabees. After the funeral the body will ;p brought to this city, where It will re main nt the undertaking parlors ,' M. A Under until evening, when it will he taken to Walla Walla, wheru It will be tnKen to the home of tbo Bou-ln-law. Charles Parris, whore it will be kept until the following day Wednesday, when It will be given in terment in the elty eemetory at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, wnile the remains are In this city nn opportu nlty will be given to the trlends cf the fnmtly to view them nt tho par lors of Mr. Uuuer I.ewlB Huson. n son o fthe deceas ed, nccompnnled by his wife and his mother, the widow of the deceased. und Leonard Huson, a grandson reached this city this morning from San Hnrnnrdlno, Cal., wheru they have been visiting und will leave tblB afternoon for Helix to be present 't the funeral. Biographical Sketch. The deceased was bom in New YorK, April S, 1SS3U, where he spent tho early years of his life. As a young man be came to this part the West, where he has slnre lived tho greater part of the time. In the enrly 'GOs he went to the California gold fields, but after remaining th-ue for a short time returned to tho Pu get Sound country, whore he entered the employ of the government as sistnnt surveyor under ..iaJor Tllton. In this capacity ,io helped to section Ize n large part of the present staie of Washington. In lSfiS ho went to Walla Walla and lived there for four years. After moving from Walla Walla ho lived in various partB of the states of Wash Ington nnd Oregon for :!0 years, when he came to Umatilla county and pre empted a tract of land In the vicinity of Helix, where he has since lived. Ho was married to Miss June Mc Mlllan February Tl, 18G1, nnd from this union nine children have been born, seven of whom are now living. No Formal Week of frayor. The . reabyterlan church will not formally observe the week of prayer, owing to tho extraordinary burden of work now being cnrrled by Hov Divcn, In conducting services in -.lie country each week, In addition to his regular wurk here, but will hold a series of meetings of the same na ture, later in tho year, when Mr. Dlven will be assisted by Kov Van Nuys, of La Grande, New Saleslady at the Inland. Miss Hazel Bickers has accepted a position nt tho Inland Empire Pi ano House as saleslady, and will in struct a limited number of pupils In piano playing. A very convenient and attractive music studio will lie fitted up at onco, where piano, gul tar and mandolin will bo taught. COMING EVENTS. Northwest Fruitgrowers associa tion, Portland, January 11-12, National Uvostock convontlon Portland, January 12, 13, 14 and 16.' Oregon Stnto Horticultural soclotv Portland, Jan. 12-13. North Pnclflo Fair association. i-omnuu, junuury iu-iu. Walla Walla Poultry show, Febru ary 3-7. Oregon Christian Endeavor conven tion ut Pondloton, February 18-22, JVU1. Whltmnn-Orogon debate, Eupene Jnnimry 15, 1004. A. . Incipient Typhoid. Airs. G. A. Itobblns Is confined to hor bod with what 1b thought to bo nn attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Itobblns has novor ontlroly recovered from an attack of tho grip which dhe had about a year ago, and has been lu poor health during all of the nnst yoar. It Is thought that porhaps the fever may ho uroKcn before It getB under full headway, but at present nho IB quite III. . ,i,t. 'Men vs. gnarled rU , dleaJu silver! '; oml' WaiViH at Pi. .Pfoy I Riven for i,."! J the ' 1 t flliI Trin if II I I PI u n,nn Best sboe repairing at Tuutsch'n Sale of Farm. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Wado have Hold to E. U Smith for 12,600, a tract of land In section 1 of township 2, north of rango 32 cast, being about three miles east of 1Mb city. Preached at Butter Creek. Hov. M. V. Howard, ot tho South VutUodiat church in this city, preach ed at the Butter Creek schcolhouso yosterday. Tho main difference betwen a statesman and a politician lies In the strength of the pull operated by eacn. Drink CRESCENT f REAM fcr It Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SCALED TINS ONLY 'I S T ' JOE STOl Thankinc all our fnentlc !.i " ' very liberal patronaRe during the year assuring them of our great apprcc.atinn. all a Rlonous and prosperous New Year We also desire to announce that nwlne to ti,. i mm we iiiiisi mse our A.MJAIj INVKSTntiv "1 wo MUST REDUCE OlMl CTOCK. w aill16 T ",i,G INVENTORY SAl.EorjM.DSS We will oiler the Krentest lirLaln. ..v. , Tl'.. ? dleton merchandising. We will put gold numSt your ivockets. In HaviiiL't, h "uSWt WATCH, WAIT AS I) HAVE MONEY ST. JOE STORE The Leaders of Low Price in l'ndltton. Wc arc having a Sale of Overcoats and Clothii Detter sec about it. KememDet we are becoming the greatest shoe and clothing house in eastern Oregon Busy Boston Stoi 4 M- Cutlery... Keen-cutting instrunionte that keeptboirM Orvinrr Snio -RntnW Ktiivts Bread and u". o 1 KniveB. Largo line of Pocket Knives, all f. plain and fancy handle. THOMPSON HARDWARE Co. G21 Main St. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i hiiihiiii'" Shot Guns Rifles Amroi Tobe a good shot you must be siippl'"1 t class material, both gun and ammunition to i. :i..., .t.. ,i,:,i. ;5 the reason lot r iO HIV - shooting coining to us. arail-: 741 MAIM 31 For tale at th Eait Orenonlan office Lsro DU bndl. Mwtalnlny oer 100 big papart, ean be had for