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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1904)
DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, fHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1904. PAQE THREE. ad wo SN1SI ire. n Rem the H IT ant. m f..t-T -fr'-fr--!---!--! t rt.li. . . . FECIAL SUIT SALE Suits Bold for less than the cost of the cloth. You can take your choice of any $15.00, $18 00 or $20.00 tailor made suits for $10.95 We can't describe them, you must see them to really believe what mnrvols of the tnllor art they are nnd fully realise the ptatest values we are offering you. Call and let us show you our Hue. By givl tig you the greatest values that will compel 1 n ji 1 t . W ' LEXANDER'S EPARTMENT STORE DAM VAUGHN DERMATOLOGIST L.niiitlfter. of New York and Chicaeo. noaltlvelv remorei all facial blomlshe. Eillpox pitting!, birth marka and lean down. Agent wanted to handle tier cete .n.ra Pnra" remedle. and nidi ta hfniitv. lit Orcein. Waahlnston and Idaho. re territory and big prollta to re.pomlble partica, either aex, Call or addreai-- MADAM VAUGHN, jdl-2 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon. rAL BLANKS I of them. Write the East Ore-e-onian for a free cat- A foil supply always kept in stock. RESPECT FOR LAW GAME WARDEN NYE METES OUT JUSTICE 'Pot Hunters" of the Heppner Dis trict Pay Fines More Deer Killed In Morrow County Out of Season Than In Any Other Five Counties In Oregon. A. W. Nye, deputy game warden for Eastern Oregon, has returned from Heppner, where ho has been for several days, searching out vio lators of the game law. "Yes, I was very successful In finding some of the violators of the game law, but didn't get near all of them," said Mr. Nye. "I arrested 17. One was acquitted and one case dismissed before going to trial, and 15 pleaded guilty nnd were fined $25 each. .Wo captured 13 deer skins. These skins will be sold and the money turned into the treasury, together with the tines." "How did you learn of this whole sale slaughter?" was asked Mr. Nye. "Well, th,e Heppner Gazette first published It as a news Item a mere rumor on the streets. When I read it I took the first train out for Heppner. I was only there a few days until I struck a warm trail, which soon led up to the arrests. I swore out complaints and warrants were placed in the hands of tho sheriff, who was not long in finding the whole 'shooting match.' " "It is rumored that many con demn Sheriff Shtitt for the active part he took in running down the trespassers." "Oh, yes, I heard rumors or that sort, but there is nothing in it; the fact is Mr. Shutt did nothing except his sworn duty, hut he did it with a vim, without shirking a single duty. Ho went through rain and snow, slept in a hay-mow for the lack of a better bed, made the arrests without fear, favor or hope of reward, re gardless of friends or foes, served all alike, rich as wel as poor." "Was George Conser, the cashier of the bank, arrested for killing deer?" "No, Mr. Conser Is a ve,ry busy man has no time for hunting but ho Is very fond of deer meat, and whenever any of those hunters kill ed a deer Mr. Conser usually got some of It, and In that way 1 think he had the pleasure of eating more venison than some of tho men who killed them. "Anyway, he had somo quite fresh meat on hand when I got over there, and when my attention was called to it, of course 1 couldn't overlook It." "Is a man guilty if he eats veni son which Is killed In closed sea son?" "Not If ho does not get caught, but If its found In his possession, then he is Just as guilty as the man who killed it." "Do you think this will stop tho unlawful killing of deer over there?" "It will check It for a while, at least. They don't know Just how soon some fellow will drop In on them. You see this Is tho first ar rest of the kind ever mndo In Mor row county, and I think I would bo safe In saying that there has been more deer slaughtered there than In any other five counties In tho state." "From what you say, it would seem that everybody violates the law over there." "No, not so bad as that. In fact, (except this game law) they are good, honest, law-abiding citizens, and I think there is not to exceed 60 or GO of these constant habitual law breakers, and " they mostly live around tho foothills and on the mountain. "I will frankly confess that if those poor people living out there with their families would be content to go out occasionally and kill a deer for their own use, I would try to look the other way, but when It comes to rounding them up Into a pot hole and trying to kill all there Is in the mountains, selling it to those Heppner peoplo who can get all the good fresh beef they want, there we have to draw the line." "Was some of this meat sold in Heppner?" "Either sold or given away, I don't know which. 1 was told that they had it on the bill of fare nt tho Palace Hotel before I went over, but they seem to have 'cut It out' after I got there. I noticed In a few days Phil Mcachum, the proprietor, wrote In big letters on the bill (f fare, 'No venison today.' "I am really afraid that Phil had some to spoil on his hands." "What does Mr. Baker, the state warden, think of your Morrow coun ty raid?" was asked Mr. Nye. "Ho does not know anything about It. Ho is back East, but I know ho will bo very well pleased. "The Portland Telegram has been 'harpooning' Mr. Daker over since ho has been In office, claiming that I he and his deputies have not been nctlvo enough In enforcing tho law. This, of course, was only an excuse for tho Telegram to throw a hot shot at Mr. Uaker, simply because he was a democrat. "As a matter of fact, the records will show that In tho first six months Mr. Uaker reported moro arrests and convictions than Mr. Qvimby, his predecessor, did In tho last two years of his term. 1 never heard of the Telegram saying any thing about Mr. Qulmby." "Do you know how many arrests Mr. Qulmby did turn In, Mr. Nye?" "Not of my own knowledge, but 1 have been told It was only 11 In two years." "You havo almost doubled that yourself, haven't you? "No, not quite; 1 havo only been In eight months. I havo mndo 19 ar rests and 17 of theso pleaded guilty. I havo only started In. I proposo 'o keep up tho good work until they respect tho law or put nio out rf business." ' EDUCATORS CONFER AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES ARE MET IN CONVENTION. MAKE YOUR MARK IN THE WORLD Don't be satisfied, to move along In the name old way for low wages. Wo can help you carve out a successful career. Thousands havo Increased their salaries by following our plan. Wo can train you In spare time and at small cost for any of the following positions ; M clirtt!cfil, IClectrlcnt, Hten in , or Civil lCnillneer, lClvctrlclnn. Hurvayor. Arcliltect. L)mft ttmn, LlooWlt-eier, MtnourMptl er, Teiiotier, Hltow Caret Writer Window Drennor, or Ail. Writer CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 799 SCRANTON, PA. Or call on our local ripresenla the, T H'. Bracking, 127 Lee street Pendleton, Ore. srWVVVVVVWrWrWVV National Association to Advance In terests of Higher Education Publications, Degrees and Curric ulum Will Receive Much Atten tlon Uniformity and Finances Will be Considered Also. City of Pendleton,) (State of Oregon , ss. Trustee Sale NOTICE is hereby nlven that In pursuant of an order given through the members of the New York Aparel Co. The under- fcned trustees of said company will sell at private sale without reserve or limit for cash In hand, this stock of MEN'S AND PVS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS, now located at 117 Court St, Next to Frazers Opera House Between Johnson and Cottonwood Streets Said stock was shinned here on account of the said parties being unable to meet certain partnership shares causing them to ?H,000 or lose the entire stock. The saldshares of $2,000 each must be paid on or before February 29th. In accordance with Yi agreement as set forth, order has been given to sell as much stock as will cover said amount together with the costs of adver ting said sale and other expenses. Sales Commences Friday, February 1 9 At 8:30 A. M. Sharp Ii continues for ten days only. Positively no goods s Id until day of sale. Following we quote you a few of the guaranteed trus I orlce: t 1 12.60 all wool Sweaters $1.00 ' 12.50 pure Australian wool Un- wwear $i.io 1 11.00 wool Underwear 45c IMS gonullie Buckskin Gloves. .. .95c 76c colored Madras Shirts, two 0"ars to match 39c 50c fleece-lined Underwear 24c 1 1.60 flannel Ovcrshirta 65e 100 Umbrollas 55c 1 M.OO lorn? ennvnn Coats $2.00 j2 Hats In all shapos nnd colore... 05c 12.50 Hats in all Shanes and col- P $1.35 I 3 Hats In-all ebapos and colors.. $1.85 itats In all shapes and colors. .$2.15 .60 worsted Pants..., 85c Mon's 75c bluo denim Overalls 25c Men's 75c Madras working Shirts 35c Mon's 25c black and tan Maco Hose 8c Men's 10c linen Handkerchiefs 2c Boy's 25c wool Caps 10c Mon's 25c Suspondors , 9c Mon's 15c 4-ply linen Collars 4c Boy's 75c worsted Sweaters 25c Ladles' 75c ribbed Underwear 22c Boys' 75c Knee Pants 19c Men's 60c knit Underwear 24c Mon's 25c celluloid Collars 5c Men's $2.50 Pants, In worsted, cash mere and twood $1.35 Men's $3.50 dress worsted Pants $1.85 Mon's $4 dress worsted Pants $2.45 Mon's $3 calf Shoes $1.05 Mon's $4.50 calf Shoes, latest shapes. . .$2.25 Men's $5 hand welt, leather lined, vlcl and uox calf Shoes $2.65 Men's $10 Suits, flno fitting, sewed strong throughout $3.95 Mon's $12 all wool chovlot Suits, pad ded shoulders, serge lined $5.95 Mon's $16 Suits, In black Clays, bluo sorgos, Scotch chovlots, hand-made collars and concavo shoulders $8.05 Mon's $20 fancy worsted Suits, Italian cloth lined, sewed with silk throughout $10.45 Men's $30 custom made silk woavo worsted suits $13.45 Men's $15.00 black Raglan cheviot Overcoat $7.45 Men's $20 mixed chovlot and Kersey Overcoat $9.45 Boys' $8 long pants Suits $3.15 Boys' $10 long pans Suits $3.95 Boys' $12 long pants Suits $6.45 Boys' $2 knee pants Suits $1.10 Boys' $3 knee pants Suits $1.65 BoyB' $5 knee pants Suits $2.85 Boys' $6 Overcoats, ages 6 to 10 years,. $1.95 Boys' $5 three-piece kneo pants Suits... $2.95 Men's $1 felt caps 25c There are hundreds of other items eauallv as cheap, for which we haVe no soace to mention, and w have maH ukIi nriroa wll bring out the majority of Pendleton's population to take advantage of this stupendous money-saving sale, being this sea 1 Production, giving you an opportunity to make your dollar buy two dollars' worth of merchandise. momkoi that tlme is a factor olF tnese prices. We must raise the money, this will UItHIlDf;r eive you an advantage to buy your merchandise for less than local merch- 1 have to pay for the same. Remember thb sale starts Friday, February 19, at 8:00 Sharp Court St. Next to Frazer's Opera House, bet. Johnson and Cottonwood Sts L. H. WAGNER, M. HIRSCH, Trustees. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 18. An important educational conference began hero today, when the mem hers of tho Association of American Universities assembled for their an nual meeting. Tho meeting Is tho sixth held by tho association, which has foi Its purpose tho promotion of uniformity In university work and methods, the elimination of rival rles between tho various institu tions, and the advancement of high' er education In this country. Har vard, Columbia, Yale, Princeton, uaurornia, Chicago, Iceland Stan ford, Cornell, John Hopkins, Penn sylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Clark and tho Catholic University of America are represented by dele gates. Most of tho universities aro represented by their presidents, and scores of well know nprofcsBors aro present either to read papers or fo take part in tho discussions. Tomorrow tho executive commit too will meet to take action on tho applications of Now York Univer sity and Brown University for ad mission to the association. Later there will bo a discussion by tho collego presidents on tho genoral question: "Aro tho degrees of bach ejor of science, bachelor of philos ophy and bachelor of letters to bo preserved or merged In tlio degree of hachelor of arts?". Tho University of Michigan will present tho opening paper on this Question, through Professor Hlchnrd Hudson, dean of tho literary depart- mcnt. Tho University of Chicago will he represented by tho second paper, to ho given by Professor Paul Shori'y, head of tho dopartmont of Crock. Friday afternoon will rrnno tho third session, which will concern Itself with administration, financial support and circulation of univer sity publications, including theses, doctors dissertations and scientific Journals, and tho general transom tlon of university business. Johns Hopkins will bo reposented ot this session by President Irn Itemsen, nnd tho University of California by 1'rorcssor Charles M. Ilakowell. Sat urday President Hadloy of Yale and President David Starr Jordan of Lcland Stanford will speak for their universities on tho distinction be tween university nnd collego work. Deafness Can Not Be Cured by local amillcntlons. an tli.r cannot nuh tbe diseased portion of the ear. There U uuiy una way 10 euro clearness, ana Hint Is or constitutional remedies. Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of tbe Dustachlan Tube. When tbls tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, snd when it In entirely cloned, Deafness Is the result, and units the Inflammation can be taken out and tbls tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be de strayed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous sur face. We will give One Ilnndrcd Dollar! for any case of Iafmns (caueed by catarrh) tbat cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. Hend for circulars, free. F. J. CHKNI3Y & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, 73c. Hall's family Tills are the best. Real Estate OiJAU Kinds Including city and country, property, also fine brick build ing situated on Main street. INSURANCE Collections a Specialty Merchants' Protective AGENCY Despaln Block Room 43 fnflB HBU. m i n i M u i VUUiUK fT ft State Convention Knights of the Maccabees, Portland, Ore., March 22nd, 1904. For tho nbovo occasion tho O. It. & N. makes a rate of one and one third faro for tho round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale any three days prior to tho opening day. For particulars call on or address E. C. Smith, agent O, It. & N. Trlb Is a harmless Positive Cure. Walla Walla, Wash., Sopt. 3, 1903. I can most heartily recommend Trlb to any ,io deslrng to quit the use of tobacco. I tried many so-called cures. I can truthfully say' TltlB has cured mo of all desiro for To bacco in any form. THIB Is a euro. Z. K. Straight, 11? Main street. Tollman & Co. local agents, Ono thorn of experience Is worth a dozen roses of theory. DELAYS ARE DANQEROU8. As a slight break may end In a groat catastrophe. Hotter send your vehi cles to Ncaglo Bros, and havo neces sary ropalrs mndo as soon as thoy are apparent. Our prices are rea sonable and low and our workmou ship first-class In all respects, and Btnall repairs aro Just na cheorfully looked aftor as complete renovation. Winona wagons nnd buggies aro tho best. Wo soli them. NEAGLE BROS., THE BLACKSMITHS Buvor Gavillne Knglncs Bate and tollable ADAMS DENTAL PARLOR Pendleton, Oregon. Residence and office Despain Block. Phone Red 1581. Our specialty Painless Filling and Extracting. INSURE IIN Reliable Companies I'll at pay their losses promptly, Our companies stand at the head of the list. Assets Hartford Klre Insurance Cal3,3o9,07 Alliance Assurance Co. .... . 20,039,963 London & Lancashire Klre Insurance C 3,544,688 North British & Mercantile Co 10,696,974 Royal Insurance Co 23,897,158 PRANK B. GLOPTON AGENT U2 EAST COURT ST. YOU Should havo that host of WOOD DRY and FINE, that you will find with P. P. COLLIER Ths Oregon Dally Journal can b found on sale at Frailer book ster.