Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1904)
EIGHT PAGES. PAfJE EIOHT. DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1904. NEW SHOES For the Mleeee and Children arrived and are ready for your Irv epeetlon. We have a full line and can fit the VIDE or NARROW feet and fit them right. Thee ehoee are built for wear, the beet of material Is ued, and only flrit-clat workmen are employed In making them. A large line of boy and youlht' ehoei In every grade of leather. Solid school ehoee that give the beet of wear, and fine Vlcl Kid, Dox Calf ami Corona Colt Dreee Shoet at prleet that cannot be dup licated In the city. AFFAIRS OF SCHOOL PETERS-WILLS. TOTAL REGISTRATION OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED. ' Average waily Enrollment It Nine Hundred and Ninety-one Very Large Increaie In the Attendance In the High School General Health of Pupils li Excellent Work In All Department If Going Along Smoothly. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. : I'lione Main 11HI. GOOD SHOES CHEAP DIG SHEEP SALE. J, C Smith Belle 10,000 Head of Lambt In Chicago. J, V.. Hrrilth returned yeHtenlay Irwn it two rminthH' nlny In NHhrarika juirl Chlcnijo, whore In) went to did jwrno of tint flock of lOlM IntribH. trilled ho hud heon feerllnt; ulnno full ear Kearney, fieh. The Inrrlhit had been on feeil for 140 darn when ho buKan to will, anil had s-ulni-il on an riveraKe 30 poiiruln Blnco uhlpplrii? them from tlio rariKCH of thin county. Mr. Hrrilth nolil all of IiIh sheep to Um firm of Clay Itobhlniuin & Co., of CIiIciiko, orio of tlio larsest nrrnH in that elty. and inailu a Kood profit off tloi ileal, lly HlilppliiK them nil ho did and feeding them at tlio other anil of tlio lino, ho saved all of tho nlirlnltiiKu Hint tiniially accomparileH micli nlilpmnnln, and really gained In wrlKlit and connoriutitit prollt. Tho Hhnop were all under a year iild, and had been rained by Mr. Jlmllh on tlio land of tlio J. 10. Hrrilth 1.lvi;tock company, and were the flmt i;rado of mutton ahpep. PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS. Prof. Roche Started With a Large and Enthuelaatlc Lilt Lait Night. I'rof. .1. II, lloclio or (Irani! ItnplilH, MIctilKnn, wlio ban Hiiceecdnd In or Knnlzlnr; a larj;o nnd enthunlantlc rlami In phyHlcal cnltllro, Ravo Ilia flrnt lecturii and leitxon liiHt ovnnliiK nt tlio parlorx of tlio Men'n Hcnorl, 1'rnfeeiior Itoclio In a thorough tritclier In thin Important aclence, nnd ban one of tlm meat perfect ayH trma ynt Introduced, Illn pnplla are all delimited with lliu ntart mailt) In ICut Glass! : THESE ARE : : OUR JEWELS Z DO YOU WANT ANY OF Z ; THEM. Z Tlioy aro yoiira It you .want Z lliciii nt a ruagonablo price. 2 Wit havo them 111 our front J window, nnil aa It In a now Z Hlilpmenl, would llkii to havo Z you comu In nnd was tlio prut- Z ty now ciiltliiKM. Z TALLMAN & CO. Leading Df agglsts the rourno and would not now wir rerider tlm knowledKo already Rained about the lawn of health, exercise, muncle development nnd other feat urea of tlio aclence for the price of tho cotirito, Tho claim now taklnj; deep breath Ihk cxorclBeB, IiIkii kicking and miiH cular inlarKomont comprlmi tho fol lowing well known cltlJ-.onn: W. J. PnrnlHh, T. J. MnrrlH, J. W. Malonoy, n,.,ir,- iinrtmnn .Ir.. Iir. F. W. Vin cent, C. K. Ilooxovelt, B. A. Hchlfller, ChnrleH J. KerKimnn, John Hultey, Jr., ChnrleM II. Hnmpnon, Folxom Tall man, T. (5. Ilalley, Albert Cohen, Lee TeiiUch, arid I.eon Cohen. A largo number of now nicrnbera will corrio In tonight. WORK FOR THE ACADEMY. Especial Mlselon of Dr. Holt of Port land, Who Will' Arrive This Eve ning. Dr. W. H. Holt of Portland, will reach HiIh city thin ovenlng and will remain here for Hoveral dayB, work ing In the IntereHt of I'nndleton acad emy. Dr. Holt wbh hero ome time ago, and with tho aid of Hnv. It. .1. Dlvon ralHed ipilto a nutn for tho fur thoranco of the work of tho HChool, Ho will contlnno that work, and will lay planH with tho management here for tho betterment of tho crmilltlrmn of tho Institution, nnd will endeavor to put II on a Bolld financial Ii.-ihIh, and insure ItH hucccijs In all wayH, from tills tlmo on. Mies Murphy Recovering. Mluu f'nrn .Mitrnbv. who has chnrge of tlio Hlxtb grado of tho public hcIiooIm, Ih nt tbu home of her uncle, .ludgo Kit. Gerald, resting for a tlmo from tho strain of her work, having been threatened with nn attack of nervous prostration as tho result of too close application to her duties. Mh will Iwi In bnr nlncri airaln In 11 short time, howovor, being on the rapid road to recovery. VHc WHOLESOME CRESCENT From statistics compiled by Pro fessor Conklln, city superlntendenL It Is shown that the total registra tion of the public schoolH has been 1,119 for tho year. The largest at tendance on any one day wan 1.072, while at present ...ero aro 031 pupll In dally enrollment and attendance. The falling off Is due to the fact that somo are sick, some have moved away with their parents, and some have left school for the work of the farm, or other situations. When school convened laBt fall there were 88 onrolled' in the high school, and by tho holidays tho num ber had Increased U 100. At tills tlmo there Is an average attendance In the high school of 115, the largest In its b story. There are 21 rooms In the city, with 24 teachers over them, and an average of fil pupils to the room. Last month tho average dally attend ance In each room was 47. In sev eral of the rooms, however, the Boat ing capacity Is from 31 to 35, which throws the other rooms much above the average number. The health of the pupils has been good during tho year, hut very few cases of serious disease being re ported, and In most of those cases tho pupils aro now In school again. Willie the sanitary conditions are not what they should be in some of the rooms on account of overcrowd ing and poor arrangement, tho teach ers by a constant fight havo been able to handle thera in such a man ner as to overcome the tendency to bad air resultant from faulty ventila tion, and have combated tho tenden cy to sickness faithfully and successfully. The work has been a success, nil or tho teachers having their rooms well In hand, and tho progress mado In the course of study has been gratify ing alike to parent, teacher and pu pil. Mies Alice Peters, of Thit City, Be i comet Mrs. Elmer Will Tomor row. 1 If!-.. D.:ln.a nna nt thft Wall .lima j.i ... a ...mo. ... "- ! known and favorite young women of I'enuieion, win dc marriea ujiuuiu. noon, at Portland, to Elmer Wills, of tnai en j. Pendleton on Tnuraday evening, for - winn flint? tt'lll rV. I .. . ... .i turn io i'oniana, wnere w make their pennaaent home. Miss t . I ..-tUn hnv Cliv an ner iuk aau uuuiijuib Iricnrln hy tne nunareus, an 01 wnum n tnnttr Ihrir nht Will mil Kfjivw ui nn" - ----- leave here to make I'brtland ber home. The wedding comes as a surprise 10 ner menus. LAND FRAUD HEARINGS. ADJUDGED INSANE. Egg-Phosphate BAKING POWDER SAVEfl ONR-TIIIim TUB KCias. BAVIS8 TWO-THIIIDS THE MONEY j HAVES .ALL THE WOUItY. I Onn rotiml 21 cnti. All (Irocrn. Smith, Who Attempted Suicide, Is .of Unsound Mind. Upon tlio comptnlnt of his brother, J. 11. Smith, of Iji (Jrando. II. C. Smith was today examined by the county court and adjudged lnsano. Tie will bo taken to tho asylum to night or In tho morning, by HticriiT Taylor. Smith is the man who attempted suicide at I.a Grando some threo weeks ago by cutting his throat with a razor and Blushed his wrists. He is an Englishman, 43 years of ago, I and was born In London. Ills nccu pat Ion is that of a sawmill man, and Ills residence Is given as Cold HprlnBi Ma Tlii) i-Mm of his Insanity Is given an melancholy. Smith came to this country somo tlmo ago and had been living at the homo or nis nrmnor, wir is a conductor on tho O. It. & IV Ills melancholy find attempt to sill- (iilc is supposed to havo been cans eu by disappointment nnd unsuccess- lul mining speculations. Ho Is now practically recovered from his wounds, mid wns thought to Do anio to return to his homo in a fow days, until menial derangement was noticed. at. Patrick's Circle. Thn members of Pendleton Circle , Vn S"7 wit! irlvn a St. Patrick's so cial Wednesday evening, March 16, at Secret Society hall. A short busi ness meeting will bo bold after which tho social will bo hold. Officers and members aro requested to attend early in order to get through with tho business quickly. Admission to tho social win ltd 1J cents, i'.vury body Invited. Lupers' Funeral This Afternoon. Tim fitnnrni nf Oeorce W. Lupers mil this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho residence in North Pendleton, under tho 'auspices oi mo A. O. U. W. Tho Interment was made in Olnoy cemetery. NOT GOOD, NOT HERE ; Why not buy the best? j YOU CAN DUY A COFFEE THAT WILL DE ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS RIGHT, ALL THE HOUSEKEEPER 18 OULiaCD TO DO IB TO KEEP THE COFFEEPOT CLEAN AND ; J USE ROILING WATER AND WITH J 1 SPURR'S ! REVERE COFFEE j J THE UREAKFA8T TADLE WILL POSSESS A CHARM THAT J 2 WILL MAKE EVERYONE CONTENTED WITH LIFE. J Z IT 10 CORRECTLY CALLED THE DEBT COPFEE IN THE Z Z WORLD, UECAU0E NO OTHER COFFEE WHICH YOU CAN i Z DUY WILL APPROACH REVERE FOR STRENGTH, FLAVOR, Z Z AROMA, COLOR, BODY, RICHNESS AND UNIFORMITY. 2 REVERE COFFEE IS PERFECTION, Z 1 F. S. YOUNGER & SON 2 Telephone Main 28 J CANNERY IN DIFFICULTY. 8ult Will De Filed to Recover for Material Furnished by the Echo Land and Lumber Company. A suit will bo llled In a short tlmo against tho Eclio Cannery and Cold Storago Company by tho Echo Iind and Lumber Company, to recover a sum of money duo for material used In constructing tho buildings belong' Ing to tho cannery. W. II. Iloyd and Charles Ilarthol oinew, directors of tho cannery com' pany, wero in tho city today. Thoso gentlemen nro tho principal owners in tho cannery nt this time, and will probably tako up tho account of tho Land nnd Lumber Company, ngnlnst tho cannery, and bid tho property In at tho sale, if tho suit for materials Is pushed. II. C. Willis, who was formerly manager of tho cannery, and who sold out recently, holds n mortgago of $2,00(1 on tho property, but tills clajm of tho matcrlnl man procedos ills mortgage, nnil it is meroioro iiko ly that tho mortgago will bo sot aside and tho property sold to satisfy tho claim for material. J. H. SUMMERS DEAD. Passed Away Yesterday From Effects of Pneumonia. J, II, Summers dlod yesterday nftornoon nt 3 o'clock ut bis homo near tho hospital, after a short III noss of pneumonia, Tho docensed wiib about C8 years nt ago nnd lonvos a wlfo and several small chili r on. Mo has been n rosldeut of this city for somo tlmo, Tho funornl will bo conducted tomorrow nftornoon nt 2 o'clock from tho Cnthnuc church, tlio Horvlros bulng conducted by Fiithor Vnn Dor Voldon. Switch Engine Off Track. Tlio Spokane train duo lioro last n I Miit nt n:3D did nut nrrlvo mull uf tor 10 o'clock, owing to u switch on vino having run off tho track In tho Hpoknno yards, JiihI alioiul of tho train, mid penning II In until tlio do rnlled angina could bo replaced on tlio track, Col. J. H. Raley Believes All Those Under Indictment Will Be Acquit ted. Col. James H. Raley left this morn Ing for Portland, where he will look after the legal Interests of Bome of the men whose cases will come up before the federal grand Jury in the land fraud cases. In tho estimation of Mr. Raley tho Jury will hold all of the men whose cases are brought before It, but when the tlmo comes for trial he believes all of them will he acquitted. EXAMINING VOLUNTEERS. Special Pension Agent Here in the Interest of Spanish War Claims. .1. H. Himcs, a special agent of tho pension department from Spo kane, Is In tho city today for the pur pose of making an examination Into tho claims of applicants for pensions among tho volunteers of the Spanish ir. One of the special cases to bo ex amined Into Is that of Otto Dldlon, a Spanish war volunteer, whoso hear ing was permanently Injured by the heavy cannonading. Ashe-Endlcott. Miss Annlo T. Asho and John W. Endlcntt wero married last night at the residence of Judge George A. Hartmnn, and lelt on the morning train for Seattle, where thoy will visit for a time before returning to this city to make their home. liotn of the principles are well known In the city, the brldo having been em ployed as a trimmer In tho millinery store of Mrs. Hose Campbell for soveral months during tho winter season. REMAINS ARE IDENTIFIED. ! Golden Gatetf High gride high price H 1 ind 2 lb. iromi'light tint H tt high-glide grocen Hj pa iji sp iip iasyaegsyisBjisfsafiaif j Artists' Supplies SB If you arc interested in Oil Painting see us. Our line is complete ACADEMY BOARDS ST RETCH KRS BRUSHES ARTISTS SABL.ES BLENDERS SKY BRUSHES PLAQUES TUBE COLORS Wc make a specialty of fram ing pictures. Newest stock of frames C. C. SHARP Opem House Block i IK) llhrunutlim, Neumlila, Constipation YUll Mllliuepi. uuui, nuiuuiDVll, blCK IIaVKIu'ki Nervoui IlenUchot Don't cell jour furniture or pawn your Jewel erf to buy rtineulet for tlicto ilUordeu It I uotnetexary. "Hill's Rheumatic Pills C at only 25 cenli, anil have cured thouiaudt during the lat hundred yrari Mr, O. A. Hill. Lait summer I naa trouMrd wllh ihrumv um o bmlly 1 vi ell a bled from wn k. hut ft nl iinir nllli cured me so that I mu aui a limber as I was ut IS yrara old. I bnvo b. eu In nitcoiitin out two unnins. and with one ami a hall boxes ol ynur pills I have nured llirto cases. lourauuiy, II I). Hlrnut. Oreenleaf, Minn At Your Druggists Funeral of Ephram McFarland Will; Be Held Tomorrow. J A message was received In this i city yesterday by Coroner Vassar that the body found in Snake river, near Almota bad been positively idea--tISed as that of Ephriam McFarland,, says the Lewlston Tribune. One of tbe Carsley Brothers, who was with : the deceased at tbe time of tbe drowning, as well as Mrs. Spalding , and other people of Almota, positive ly recognized the body. The body will be brought to this city on to night's steamer and the funeral will be conducted tomorrow at 2 o'clock by the Woodmen of tho World. Mm. .McFarland, wife of the de ceased, arrived In tbe city last night from Nez Perce, where she was vis iting with relatives at tbe tlmo the body of her husband was found. (D. McFarland of Adams, Is a brother of the deceased, and attend ed the funeral.) The profits of tho United States Steol Corporation in 1903 wero $109, 171,152. compared with $133,308,763 in 1902. HENRY WARD BEECHES never appeared at his beat unless fortified with a cup of good coffee. His lecture manager gives an amusing account of their Ingenious efforts to get good coffee for the great preacher Just ociore cacn lecture, ana states that there was a marked difference between Mr. Beecher's lectures with coffee, and those without. It is easy to get the beet, by simply ordering the famous OWL TEA HOUSE COFFEES "Passing" of Your Tailor Most well-dressed men now-a-days wear "rofiflir.maHB r-lnfVioc" f Vto "'KToTir TTi n A ' A AMVW bill. h A1UU, They have found from experience that this "New Kind" of clothing is just as good as the high-priced merchant-tailored, made as perfectly, fits as well, as exclusive in patterns, and costs about half as much. We sell Kohn Broth ers' fine clothing. All Union Made. wx caiit a coMurrt urn or 11 &MyviklSis fi if lew tjj BrT.'l' uoihim QMS BRuincnu COATS that keep CLOTHING wrthi their lospc. Inditrrauality. Tho Boston Shoes and Clothing UITS OF GREAT MERIT, THAT SELL EASY BEING LOW PRICES FOR THESE FIGHTING VALUES. WE CAN FIT YOU EASILY IN A FEW MOMENTS. WHY WAIT WEEKS, PERCHANCE, TO LOSE AT LAST?. NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME. EXPERIENCED TAILOR IN ATTENDANCE. WE GUARANTEE FIT, STYLE, COMFORT WEAR, AND LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, PRICE. TEie is oston Shoes and Gflothsng: AGENT FOR STETSON AND .NOX HATS. m m 8 BAER & DALEY 729 Main Street SPRING CLOTHING IN 8ELECTING ONE OF OUR NEW SPRING 3UIT8, WE GUAR' ANTEE YOU A SAVING OF $1.50 TO $2.50. CALL AND SEE. VSJ.'NJCs JTIMVd X V-T XT.-'' COefflWHT, mt, IV Always ucmcniDcr tao tviiu jNgmo raxative Hromo Qumma fVLJ CweSoCoWlnOnoDay, Crlp"t2 Days" "fyyr oa every