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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, BAiunwi, i I ; WARM FOOTWEAR FOR COLD AND ROUGH WEATHER Bl'KClAIi MUGE ! buckle Arctics Youths Hoys' Men's " ' Men's Uoll-fdRO Arctics Meu's Excluder Arctics Men's 4-bueklo Ami les lien's Moiorniuu Overshoes Men'B OttAWHH Men's Knit Wool Hootn perfection Men's Felt Boots inrfeetlon. . .. Boy's " " " . . ... Men's 1-bucklc Perfection, ataes 10 Clearance urlces on allbioken ami children's show. DIND1NGER, WILSON & COMPANY 4 Phone Main 1131. COOD SHOES CHEAP l TOO-LA.LEET.LA HAS BATS IN HIS DELFRY. la a Government Charge and the Question f His Disposal Is a Com. plicated One Believed He Will Fetch Up In Government Insane Asylum In North Dakota. The ccrtlncatcs of Insanity In tho ,casc of Too-la-Ieot-la, tho Indian now confined in the county jail, were re ceived this morning from tho ofllco of United States Attorney John H. Hall, of Portland. Tho Indian was sentenced to the county Jail seme months ngo fc tho crime of larceny committed on tho reservation, and since his Incarcera tion has begun to show signs of In sanity. Of lato ho has becomo ugly, as is usually tho caso with an Insane Indian, and has given tho Jailer and tho inmates of tho Jail much trouble. Ho poses as a human statue part cf the time, and refuses to bo clothed, wishing to revert to that stato from which his wild ancestors have sprung. He was examined a fow days ago by Drs. W. O. Colo and F. W. Vin cent, who found that ho was suffer ing from homicidal mania, and at tho time it was questioned what disposi tion could bo made with him. As ho Is a government charge, ho could not bo sent to the asylum at Salem with out a writ of transfer from tho asy lum and from the government author F. & S. Cough Syrup Will stop that Cough and Cure that Cold. It is Sure to reach THE RIGHT SPOT. .1 J. 1 TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists tT I NOT GOOD, DEMENTED Di j "When the Frost I is on t.he Shorter days now and longer nights. Soon a nipping frost and the leaves glow with crimson and gold. Man's appetite, sharpened by the crisp invigor ating morning air, will demand a cup of good COFFEE, hot biscuits and smoking pancakes deluged with Maple Syrup. REVERE Is the proper accompaniment to a pancake breakfast. Do not spoil otherwise a good breakfast by poor Coffee, but always order Revere, as it is sure to please. We are headquarters for Maple Syrup and Buckwheat of all kinds. Wc remind you of these things now. The cook will remind you later. BE PREPARED I F. S. YOUNGER & SON TO HEDUOE STOCK regular price II) 8fi now iO.'h " .86 " l.oo 1.20 " 1.20 " 1.75 " i!.l) " um " 1!.50 " 2.10 " l.Wl 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.60 1.60 J2.SK a.oo a.60 :uxi U.50 i',00 to 12 llnew of men's, boys. Indies'. mlH.-n' j ities, and tho ofllco of tho United States attorney was notified that tho Indian was hero and insnnc. Tho Portland offlco took tho mattor to tho asylum, but owing to the crowded condition of tho asylum and tho further fact that they have re fused to longer keop the govornment patients that aro at present there, the asylum management refused to take, the patient, nnd It Is now up to tho government cither to send the man to tho government asylum at Washington, li. C, or to tho one North Dakotn. It Is probable that ho will go to the latter place. Tho sheriff's office mailed tho cer tificates this morning to the oftlcialH of tho government, ono to Attorney General Knox and the other to At torney Hall, at Portland, whero they will be acted on as soon as Is pos sible, and a disposition made of the demented redmnn. COMING EVENTS. Walla Walla Poultry show, Kebru niy 3-7. Oregon Christian Endeavor onvei- tlon at Pendleton, February 13-22, 1904. Wheat Prospects Are Good. Ed Blmpson, a pioneer of the Wes ton district, was in tho city for a short time yesterday and reports the. wheat crop prospects very good. Tho recent snow all melted slowly and went Into the ground, anil every teat uro of the weather this winter has been favorable to a bumper crop next j yenr. Ho Is lamenting that the early rains caught his corn before It ma tured and ho has had no good corn meal from his own crop this year. Agent for "Way Down East." E. J. Abrnms, agent for tho "Way Down East" company, which plays In tTiIs city next Friday night, spent yesterday evening in tho cly arrang ing for tho production here. He left on tho ovenlng train for Boise City, whoro tho company goes irom hero. fHe WHOLESOME CRESCENT ESS -Phosphate BAKING POWDER The remarkable increase in con x.mr.t.nn rfi.miiln it SfftVrlA- gUUU(Ut, UW'IIU. M-J ..... - - - tive merits and wholesomeness. I ! UiNC. rUUlNU NOT HERE Pumpkin COFFEE , ' ' II I SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent Don't bo worried or nlnrmed if on any ovenlng you should hear noises thnt scotind to your oars as If lied lam hnd let looso or that somo ono must be In trouble, for it Is only n happy crowd, gathered togothor play ing .ho now game, "Tho Pit," which has recently struck Pendleton. Ab you draw nenrur to tho nolso you will hoar tho players shouting nt tho top of their voices, "ono, two. ono. throe, each one trying to trade their cards nnd get n corner on any ono of tho nine different products ns named on tho cards, such aH hav. flax, wheat, corn, barley, rye and oato. It Is very exciting, although a little wearing on one's norves. If you havo novor played tho game, try It. To Banish Term Spinster. All tho bachelor women In Iondun have combined to banish the tinted term spinster from tholr midst. A club has bean formed by soma half a dozen unmnrrled society ladies, and spinster Is shortly to dlsnppunr from nil the lognl documents nnd finally from all English dictionaries. Tho club had its origin in u Horn! street tea shop, whero a party of wo men met to discuss tho hated word and to form a committee to adopt drastic measures for stamping It out Tho ladles' bachelor club was tho re suit. The club is to wclcomo members who uro eligible undor theso condl tlons: Olrls who havo received pro posals of marriage and uro bachulors Irom choice, not necessity; young wo men brave enough to confess they nover havo enjoyed an offer of mar riage. Engnged girls are allowed, and nenrly overy variety of tho un mnrrled woman. .Marriage 1b regard ed as n possibility, ho the club mem bers who desert the ranks nay no lines and are subject only to a loss of membership. One of the original members of tho tub, which has been formed with all seriousness, has Influence, in high quarters nnd Intends to mnko a vali ant effort to seo that spinster no long er makes hideous census returnn nnd other official documonts. I They hope their efforts at passive ' resistance will havo tho co-operation j of tlisjr American bacholor womun couslnB. Miss Hendly Entertains, Miss Eldina Hendly was a charm ing hostess for a small party "f friends on Thursday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Blanche Horn. Various amusements formed tho evening's pleasure, after which light refreshments were served. Thoso Invited wero Misses Esma Sawtellu, Nelllo Camoron, Jessie Hartman and Mrs. Lachlan Macleay, Messrs. Italph Wade. Mark Moorhouso and Fred Earl Engagement Announcement. Tho many frlonds In this city of Homer V. Carpenter, of Portland, will bo pleased to learn of his en gagement to .Miss Edith Itansomo, r.f that city, which has recently been an nounced. The wedding will take place during tho early summer. The brldo-to-bo has many friends In Pen dleton. Mr. Carpenter, until recently employed by the Oregon Dally Jour nal, Is now occupying the position of bookkeeper with tho Allen & (lllbort piano house. -" In Honor of Mrs. Wamsley. .V8. Frank Wamslov was tho hon ored guest Friday afternoon at a card party given at the homo of Mrs. F. W Vincent. Tho house was prettily nnd tastefully decorated for tho occuslon. Progrosslvo dominoes was played. Alrfl. '1 IlIimilH AVTCH W1I1I1 I1C II O I TBI - .. The Invited guests wero: Mosdames 0. A. Hnrtmnn, 8. P. Htur- gis, W. J. Furnish, Edwin SwiUlor, Thomas Ayres, C. S, Jackson, T. C. Taylor, II, Alexander, Harry Johnson, Frank Frazlor, C. E. Roosevelt, Frank Ilobinson, John Vert, E. A Vnughn and Mrs. l-anc. Mrs. Frailer Entertains. AlrB. Lawrence 0, Krazler enter tained a number of youiiK people on Frldny evonlnR at her homo on Alta Htreet. I'roRrosalvo pit was played, followed by other games, after which a delightful repast was nerved. Those invited to share In tho evening's plenaureH were: Mlssoa Nollle Camor on, Ethel Johnson, Dona Hundloy, Esma Sawtoll, Wlnnlo I'rlvott, Stella Alexander, Jessie Hartman, Illanch Horn, IlerUia Akntnnt5r, Kdlo Fra-j zlor, Eva Proomb, Mrs. Lachlan Ma cleay; Messrs. Fred Lampkln, Harry Thompson, Krod Earl, Italph Wado,1 Win Stewart, Elmer Dodd, Oeorso Hartman, Mnrk Moorhouso, William lllnehart. William Keller. Uoy Rlt nor, Charles Sampson, William Stur gis, Hon IlurrouRha, Cbarlos Cnmor cn, Al Waffle and Charley Myors. Birthday Anniversary Party, Thomas C. Warner was tho victim of n delightful surpriso last ovenlng, when a number of his frlonds wnlked ill uu UIIU uil tunmuiw, iu itHi that It was tho 41st anniversary of tils I birth, each ono bringing a present I that carried tho recipient back to his ' . .1...... nl .tuAtttttfr vas spent In playing pit, which was only a small portion "t tho evening's pleasures, alter which tofroshmonffl wero served, SOclM anil Personal Notes. Dr. B, A. Vaughn luft iaat nlglit ir Portland on a cnattfObH trip, Charley Myors l'ft Thursday oven Ing for Spokane for n. visit of a fow rlnvu Miss Ulannh loru will b tho guost . ..r f.. r ii.M.n Unrtln.U anil Airs, iioriu. The high hcbool Iroternlty will glvo a dancing party on Monday ovonlns, nt Mnhirltoy hull. Mrs Charles Horkoley, who has been visiting In Walla Wnlln, is ox pected homo this ovenlng. MIhk llertha Matlock, of Portland, who has boon tho guest of her slstor, Airs. Thomas Ayren, will leave for her homo tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas Ayres ontortalliod .n formally nt hor'homo Tuosdny oven lug, In compliment to hor Blstor, MUa liorthn Matlock, of Portland, who Ib hor guest. fl. C. Mudgott nnd wife, of Vnlloy City, N. I)., who havo been visiting at the homo or Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cameron, for tho past two weeks, loft Thursday evening for Southorn Cnllfornla. Mrs. Mudgett Ib a slstor of Mr. Camoron, nnd had not fleon hor brother In 18 years previous to this visit DR. MARTIN HERE MEETINGS AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH BEGIN TONIGHT. A Choir of Over Thirty Members Has Been Organized by Miss Maude Springer, the Celebrated .Musical Revivalist of Portland Meetings Will Continue Indefinitely. Tho rovlval meetings nt tho Chris tian church will commence thhi even ing, when I)r, S. M. Martin the 8t. IjiuIs evangelist, will preach on "Tho Model Congregation." Tho meetings will continue Indefinitely, and have been planned to bo moat Interesting by those In charge. Dr. Martin Is a well known evangelist nnd a mnn of great jKiwer and Influence In his work. Ho will have charge of tho meetings, nsslsted by Ttov. llrooks, tho pastor of tho church One of the speclnl features of tho meetings will be tho choir, which Is under tho direction of .Miss Maude Springer of Portland. MIbs Springer Is now In tho city nnd ban beeu hero for ft fow days drilling a largo chorus for the work. At the present tlmo j there are over SO members In tho choir, and this pari or tso services will bo kept up as long as the meet ings last Miss Springer Is well MOTHER AND CHILD Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil made almost as palatable as milk. It is easy and soothing to the weak stomach; it checks the ten dencies of children toward thinness. Scott's Emulsion gives strength to weak mothers be cause it creates healthy flesh and new blood. Nursing mothers will find a special value in Scott's Emulsion because it insures a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. More and better than a medicine; Scott's Emulsion is a food. We'll lead you A sample free upon rcqucit. M-'OTT & I10WNK, ,) eail Sli.et, New Yoil. The Clara Mathes (Company Presenting a Repertoire of NEW DRAMATIC SUCCESSES and THE LATEST FADS in POLITE VAUDEVILLE MONDAY EVENING known In tho stato as n singer of sacred songs and musical revlvallm. ami win romain in mo city at tho bond of tho choir during tho contln tinnco of tho meetings. THE LADY OF SLEEP. Tho Lullaby Lady she's called BomotlmoH childish a wIbIi Whon wo lisp with a tonguo, Whon mnnhood'B Btaturo's i forestalled, And life Is n song unsung; Our trundlo bod woo sho above. bonds And grnntB us a rest from play Tho Lullaby Lady with touch of love Who carrlOB our caros away, To tho Ioppy PrlncocB wo change hor name Whon tldor wo'vo grown nnd high 'Midst tho mnd'nlns chase after fickle famo For tho poaco of tho long-gone-by. And tho span of each dny heart-rent domoB, Till wo llo In her loving keop, And tho Princess Into our tired eyes HnB elftod the sands of sloop. Uoy Fnrroll Oroen. i t BIG INVENTORY S Inventory Sale is NOW IN Fill T m as we mast make room for our SPRING STOCK. yoa money on any good. you may ned oar line 01 Business t ST. JOE STO j Tho Leaden of Low Prietn In IVndleton. Of Dryj;Goods 12tc Ladles Hose, 4 for 25c 15c Children's Hose, 3 for.... 25c $1.00 Colored Serge 49c $1.50 Wrappers .08c $1.25 Wrappers 70c $1.00 Wrappers 59c G Handkerchiefs for 5c $125 Colored Velvets for 75c 0-4 Dlcached Sheeting for. .. 21c 10c Bleached Muslin for ... 7!-c 8 Spools Thread for 25c 50c Velveteens for 25c 1214c Light Colored Percales.. 5c $1.25 Kid Gloves for 49c $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts .... $2.93 $10.00 Tailor Made Suits . .$5.00 Br T "v in Tr c eur crv? iiihii v b v tri 11 u SWSMvK iTil7- lk STh K,. 1 li Vk .Hill m m hi m m Art it. .iu v w lit mi For sale at the East Orenonlan of f re-Larfle nuno containing over 100 big papers, can ue nau iur . PARK THEATR1 NIGHTS ... PRICES. 10 20 and 30 CENTS "TENNESSEE'S . j. j . Wants M. I IT VJfA. . ,u 5ei you rv Mother' D.,; 1 1 C0Ing to pritf Yours lor OWL TEA Our Big Annual v i(,L U to- tir. nn T.-lllnr Mart. Kll. 75c Sheets, 81x90 llze $1.25 Corsets . $1.00 Corsets . . Mr. Lnina i n. a co ore Odd Woolen Underwear , $1.50 Muslin Skirts .. 121.C Outing Flannel .. 50c" Bleached Tabling . . 15c Lawns, all colors .. 15c Walstlng 18c Walstlng . Ladles' Coats Children's Coats Infants' Coats w t COMMEWJ Monday, January mi SPECIALTIES at BACH r- - PARPri