EIGHT PAGES'.
PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THUR8DAY, MARCH 2, 1904.
I
THE SHOE FOR YOU
f ho Shoe thnt fits your foot that's tho Shoo for you. Come 'to
our store, put it on, and if it fits you, wear it 'You won't
try on many before you find tho right one ; but wo will malto
a GIFT of any amount of patience, and you may try as many
as you wish.
We're hero to please you.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO-
Purine Main 1181.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
CITY CALLED
DOWN
has lost Ita Interest In this country.
Wo havo given some as flno matches
as wero over seen In any country, in
Baker City and Salt Lako within tho
past fow months, and they wero all
poorly patronized.
JOERGER RISES TO , -"Thoso present wero well pleased
MAKE A .FEW REMARKS, and claimed that they more than got
incir money s worm, out nun v,m
another big match to follow, tho pa-
CHAS
J.
CAMERON
DEATH OF THIS HIGHLY
RE8PECTED CITIZEN
Had Lived in Pendleton Fourteen
Years Was an Ex-Union Soldier,
and a Railroader by Profession A
Native of Virginia Funeral Will
Be Held Tomorrow at 2 O'clock at
the Church of the Redeemer.
Charles A. Cameron, who for 14
years has been one of the well-known
citizens of Pendleton, tiled yestorday
afternoon nt 3' o'clock whllo on his
way homo from Portland, wnero ho
has been In St. Vincent's hospital
for several months suffering win
heart disease. Mr., Cameron had
wished for somo time to return to
his home, and a few days ago Airs,
Cameron and Miss Nell Cameron
went to Portland, whero arrange
ments wero mado to grant tho desire
of tho sick man. The start was
made, but death claimed its victim
just as tho train was leaving Hopp
ner Junction.
Mr. Cameron was born In Cabell
county, Virginia, December 7, 1840,
whero ho spent his boyhood. Ho re
ceived his education at tho Wesley
an University of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Ho left tho university to fight for the
Union, enlisting under tho first call
of volunteers In Company E, First
Iowa Infantry, joining tho company
on April 16, 1861. At tho end of his
threo months' service under the
ICut Glass;
THESE ARE
OUR JEWELS
DO YOU WANT ANY OF
THEM.
They are yours if SU wnnt
them at a reasonable price.
Wo havo them In our front
window, and as it Is a new
shipment, would llko to havo
you como In and see the pret
ty now cuttings.
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
call, anil after having been in .the
battlo of Wilson's Creek, ho was
mustered out of tho service August
16 of the samo year, and on tho fdl
lowing year ho organized Company
O tho 39th Iowa Infantry, of which
ho was commissioned captain.
Ho led his company through the
battlo of Parkor's Cross roads, was
with Sherman in tho famous march
to tho sea, was engaged In tho bat
tlo of Rcsaca, fought beforo Atlanta,
and was with his company in ail of
tho battles from Savannah to Kiel
mond. Ho was also in the battlo of
Bentonvllle, tho last engagement of
tho war. He thus served through tho
entlro war, was In a scoro of battles
at tho head of his company, and os
caped through It all without a wound
After tho war Mr. Cameron accept
ed a position as a civil engineer wlu.
tho Burlington & Quincy railroad.
serving under Hans Thlelson, tho
chief of the engineering stau. Ho
was in tho engineering department
for flvo years, and was then given
tbo position of superintendent of
brldgo construction, serving for two
years.
Ho then left tho 13. & Q., and went
to Toxas, whero he built bridges for
tho International railroad for a time
Ho again entered tho service of tho
Burlington system, having charge of
tracks, bridges and buildings from
Burlington to Quincy.
Ho continued In tho service of the
Burlington & Quincy until 1887, serv
ing In various Important positions,
when ho left the employ of tho road
to superintend tho construction of
tho largo stock yards at St. Joseph,
Mo., being appointed superintendent
of tho yards when completed, which
position ho held when he resigned to
como to Pendleton in 1890.
Ho was given tho position of super
intendent of bridges and buildings
for tho whole of tho O. P.. & N. sys
tem, which placo ho held until about
a year ago, when falling health com
pelled him to give up active work.
Besides the widow, Mr. Cameron
leaves nino children to mourn him.
all of whom reside In this city: Mrs.
It. W. Fletcher, Mrs. Norval Jones,
Eleanor, Charles A., William, Joseph-
Inc. Maybelle, Neal and Minalcna.
Tho funeral will bo conducted Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho
Church of the Redeemer, tho serv
ices being under tho direction of
Rov. W. E. Potwino.
uanta h tn 'kiiitn other, and tronago dirt not increase,
Wealthier Citizens .Stand Pat With Jd T thThad 'work &
Their Demands iCIalms That If rC(,u,red ln tt flrst.ciaas bout, for
Previous Administrations Had am0unt of patronage received.
Dealt Fairly and Justly, There guess I will -got out of tho business
Would Be No Present Issue Be-.as soon as I can do so.
tween Him and the City.
R. A. McCurdy, tho millionaire
president of tho Mutual LIfo Insur
nnco Company, Is very ill at Santa
Barbara, Ual.
ADAMS gg.
DENTAL'
PARLORS!
Pendleton, Orogon.
Residence and offlco, Despaln l)locK
Phono lted 1681.
Our specialty Palnloss Filling and
Extracting.
NOT GOOD NOT HERE
The action of tho street commltteo
in asking for tho opening of tho
streets in the vicinity of tho pump
lng station has provoked tho follow
Ing communication from ono of tho
residents of that part of tbo city,
which Is self explanatory:
To the Honorable Mayor and Com
mon Council of tho City of Pondle
ton:
Oontlomon: A fow days ago
havo received a nottco to 'remove tho
fence along my property on Eddy
street.
Gentlemen: I am very sorry that
I cannot comply with your request
For moro than ten years havo I been
living on that property, and for moro
than ten yoars havo I been trespass
ing on other peoples' property to get
to and from that property or mino,
becauso there was no street opened
that loads to that place
It Is a brldgo across tho mlllraco
what is In want, as soon as that is
there, so I mysolf together with my
neighbors, can mako uso of that
street I shall at onco sot my fenco
back to tho lino, wero It roally be
loncs: but that fenco has always
beon that way from the, time I have
bought that property, and I navo
never changed It. But as soon as
tho cltv is complying with that ro-
ouest of mine, and that of my neigh
bors, to build us a bridge across that
stream, tho fenco will no at onco re
moved, although the streot is now
over 50 feet wide with nobody who
can mako uso of it.
A few years ago I havo built my
self a foot brldgo across tho mlllraco
so that tho children can got across
to go to school and that Is tho only
legal crossing wo havo.
r havo nnnealed to tuo city council
of Pendleton In former years to havo
thn streot opened, so wo can get to
our nlaco In a moro rospeciaDio anu
comfortable way, than wo havo beon
doing for all theso years; but In
vain. I was told in tho council cham
ber, by our City Boss Clopton, that
wo are not paying tax to amount to
anything, and that thoro Is only poor
peoplo living in there. That may bo
so! Hut gentlemen! it sucn is mo
case, that tho poor people havo no
right, accept to obey tho moro
wealthy ones, then I pity tho city of
Pendleton for Its justice sako.
But furthermore, why is it tnai
ono ot tuo most principal sirtuiB
leading to tho city has foncos about
10 feet in tho malu thoroughfares. I
refer to tho uper end of Court street,
whero there Is a little corner or a
lot owned. I belief, by our City Boss
Clopton, having tho fenco out nbout
10 feet in tho streets on throo differ
ent streets, such as Webb, Court and
tho other I belief Is called Beaure
gard street, and thon going n Ilttlo
furtbor up on Court street, wero on
tho south sldo of Court streot, there
Is and has been a fenco somo oigut
or ten feet ln tho street for a dis
tance of almost 300 feet, has been all
tho timo that I am in Pendleton.
Oontlemen! I havo always been
a law abiding citizen, but In this
caso I rcfuso to obey as lone AU tho
city refuses to comply with our re
quest to open Eddy street from
Court streot to Court street, and to,
build a bridge across tho nilllrace
on Eddy street, so wo, cah mako uso
ol that alrect to get to and from our
property, without, trespassing oiuer
peoples' property.
it is a snavio to tho city to loavo
things in s-ch a condition as it has
been for rjj n8 years past,
BOYS' .BAND ASSURED.
$400
Next
com
W. D. Fletcher Will Order
Worth of Brass Instruments
Week.
W. D. Fletcher has so far
ploted tho organization of tho boys'
military brass liana ns to oruer tno
Instruments, which will bo dono tho
first of next week.
Ho will order 22 brass Instruments
and two drums, to cpst $400, and as
soon as tho Instruments arrive.
which will bo within two weeks from
tho dato of tho order, tho band will
bo formally organized and tho Instru
mcnts assigned.
Mr. Fletcher has a largo number
of young men ln view, who aro an
xious to become members of this
band, but has not determined on the
oxact personnel of tho organization.
Ho will glvo free band concerts on
tho streets, after tho class Is or
ganized and will tako personal super
vision of tho band, training tho mem
bers properly from the first rudi
ments of music to tho advanced
classes ln uso by all bands.
Ho will enter Into contracts with
parents guaranteeing a first-class
musical education in band music and
will bo responsible for tho moral sur
roundlngs and conduct of tho mem
bors. A set of by-laws Is used,
which each young man must sign on
inlninir tho hand.
Mr. Fletcher organized such a band
hero nbout 14 years ago, and somo
of tho best band musicians In tho
city today are members 'Of that first
class.
THEIR LAND FADING i
UMATILLA ALLOTTMENT8
PASS TO WHITE MEN.
Heirs of Dead Indians Sell Their Es
tates as 8oon as Possible Money
Is Their Chief Desire Land Is Ap
praised and Sold to Highest Bid
der Some Question as to Title.
J. A. FRAZER'S LEG BROKEN.
Young Man Meets With a Serious
Accident in a Scuffle Last Even
Ing.
J. A. Frazer, tho young man who
drives tho delivery wagon for tho
Pacific Express Company, fell In a
friendly scufflo last evening and
broke his leg, between tho kneo and
hip.
Ho was sparring wltli Jess uauu.
at tho timo, and slipped on a venti
lating aperture ln the floor and fell
ln such a way that his limb was
broken square off. Ho was at onco
removed to St. Anthony's nospitai,
whero ho is resting easily today.
M. E. 80UTH.
Very
respectfully submitted,
N. JOERGER.
'IBIT OF O. R. & N. OFFICIALS.
3 Dos. for 50c
3 Do. Hot 50c
Fifty Cases
California Navel Oranges
SHIPMENT
OF
WE
ue WAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
.-rw oAntrn CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES WHICH
ARE GOING TO OFFER TO THE TRADE Al THE REMARKA
BLY LOW PRICE OF THREE DOZEN FOR FIFTY CENTS. WE
HAVE HAD GREAT SUCCESS WITH OUR ORANGE 8ALE8,
OUR AVERAGE SALES BEING FOR THIS MONTH OVER
FORTY CASES PER WEEK. NOW BEFORE APRIL 1ST WE
WANT TO BRING THAT AVERAGE UP TO FIFTY CASES PER
WEEK FOR THE MONTH OF' MARCH, AND IN ORDER TO DO
THIS, WE OFFER YOU THE SAME GOOD ORANGE8 THAT
YOU HAVE BEEN BUYING OF US AT THE LOW PRICE OF
3 FOR 5c, TWO DOZEN FOR 35c, THREE DOZEN FOR 50c.
2 Do. fo 35c
3 Do, for 50c
F. S. YOUNGER & SON
Telephone Main 261
Prominent Heads of Departments
Will Spend Saturday In This City.
a nartv of O. P.. & N. officials
conslstlnc of It. B. Miller, general
freight agent; C. J. MUUs, livestock
agent: It. C. Judson, Industrial
agent, and A. E. King, of tho claims
department, passou up mo nuu 10
Huntington and Baker City, last
ovenine on a general tour of inspec
tion, and will return hero to spend
tho day, noxt Saturday, A.arcu zo.
Theso men are deeply Intorested
in tho development of ovory Indus
try ln Eastern Oregon, and would be
pleased to meet with tho farmers
and stockmen of this vicinity, for a
discussion of industrial questions, on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Miller and Mr. Judson Intro
duced tho first corn tn Umatilla
county, brought about the first one
stock sales over bold in tnis soction
of tho stato, and aro Interested in
soelng all tho Industries In this
county mako tho most rapid progress
posslblo.
WILL QUIT THE ARENA.
Frank Lewis, Formerly of This City,
Tires of the Life of the Profession
al Wrestler.
Prof. Frank Lowls, formerly of
this city, who was worsted In n
wrestling match at llourno on Mon
day night, says that Intorest In pro
fesslonal wrestling Is on tho wano
In this country, and that ho will ro
tiro from tho profession.
His last match was with tho
"Strong German," ono of tho most
noted professional wrestlers In Eur
opo or America, and tho crowds wore
vory small and tho receipts light.
Lowls was thrown by tho German,
two out of threo. Lowls says;
"It would nppoar that wrestling
Meetings Conducted by Dr. Anderson
Will Begin April 15.
Dr. T. H. B. Anderson will arrive
ln Pendleton April 1C. Ho will
preach each ovenlng at the M. E.
church, South, until May 8, and then
preach tho commencement sermon
at Columbia college.
Ho has just closed a revival In his
own chnrgo at aneiwna, juo., witn
100 conversions nnd accessions.
Lot tho church hero pray for tho
presence and power of tho Holy
Spirit Jn quickening and spiritualiz
ing the mem'JSriS.hlP. n" ' bringing
tho unsaved to ft 'kuWllBO of tho
"Truth as It Is in Jesus,"
Tbo lands of tho Umatilla IndlanB
aro gradually passing from them Into
private ownership and If tho sales
continuo In tho samo ratio for tho
noxt 20 years, that has prevailed In
tho past throo years, tho magnificent
reservation at tho outskirts of Pen
dleton, will bo owned and farmed by
whlto ownors.
Tho law regulating tho Indian
lands provides that tho heirs of de
ceased Indians may petition tho com
missioner of Indian affairs to soli
tho lands, and after being appraised
by tho agent, such land is sold to tho
highest bidder, provided tho highest
bid Is as high as tho appraised value.
As tho Indians all want money,
and want It badly, tho first thing
thov do on the death of a rolatlvo
owning land, Is to petition for the
sale of such land. In this manner
tho rosovatlon is spotted all over
with private holdings. Whlto men
havo purchased somo of tho choicest
tracts on tho reservation, and as
fast as tho old Indians die, thoir al
lotments become tho farms of white
owners. I
Whllo the appraisement placed
upon thoso lands by tho agent Is as
high as tho value of other land of tho
same quality outside of tno reserva
tion, many peoplo hesitate to buy on
tho reservation at an equal figure, aB '
there seems to bo a vnguo possibili
ty of litigation over titles in the fu
ture, as tho government does not
guaranteo title, but simply sanc
tions tho sale, nnd prominent attor
neys nro divided on tho question of
titlo.
Tho Indians themselves, aro glad
to seo tho whites settling on tho res
ervation among them, but tho
breeds, who aro tho most trouble
somo class on tho reservation, op
poso tho encroachment of tho whites.
:
SALE l
READ ;
OUR LARGE AD ON AN)
OTHER PAGE. I
SAY!
OUR CLEARANCE
CL08ES MARCH 31.
IT WILL. 8AVE YOU MONEY. I
:
OWL
TEA HOUSE :
NOTICE
R. J. Nixon Settles With Union.
Tho difficulty between It. J. Nixon,
manager of tho Walla Walla theater,
and tho Musicians' Union of that city
has been settled and union music
ians played for tho performance of
tho Blanch Walsh company last
night, tho first timo In two months
that a union musician has beon in
the theater.
Second Prize Dance.
Tho second prize dance of a scries
to bo given by Professor McMlnn,
will tako placo at Armory hall, on
Saturday night. Tho dancing club
organized by Professor McMinn is
meeting with hearty welcome by
Pendleton young peoplo nnd n per
manent class will bo maintained
hero.
TO ALL MY FRIENDS AND
PATRONS:
I TAKE PLEA8URE IN
INTRODUCING v TO MY
FRIENDS, DRS. L. L. AND T.
H. WHITE, TO WHOM I
HAVE 80LD MY DENTAL
BUSINES8 IN THIS CITY. I
THOROUGHLY RECOMMEND
THE DR8. WHITE A8 FIRST
CLASS DENTI8TS IN EVERY
RE8PECT, AND WILL ES
TEEM" IT A FAVOR FOR
ANY OF MY PATIENTS TO
PLACE THEIR CA8E8 IX
HANDS OF THE DRS.
WHITE.
RESPECTFULLY,
E. A. MANN
J. L. VAUGHN
Electrician.
Prompt altera on given and all
worx execuvod properly.
Electrical Supplies or all binds
OFFICE 121 WEST COURT ST.
(Trlbuno Building)
Have You ihai Unconquerab'e Desire
to Possess Yourself of a
Stubblefleld Will Case Postponed.
By mutual agreement between the
nttornoys ln tho suiuDieueiu win
caso, further proceedings in the
caso havo beon postponed until April
21, when Judgo Brents, of Walla
Walla, will bear tho arguments, in
tho moantlmo nil work on tho homo
Is tied up as tbo injunction aiioweu
by Judgo Brents Is to remain In full
forco and effect until tho hearing, on
tho dato named.
mIrb Vldn Goldstein received 51,000
votes for member of tho Australian
congress, but was defeated by a
small raaojrlty.
rHC WH0LE3OMH
CRESCENT
Hi -Phosphate
BAKING POWDEH
BAVEfl ONE-THIRD THE EGOS.
SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY
SAVES ALL THE WORRY.
One Ponrd2 cents. All Grocers.
no r IIIiunntlnn, N'euralula, Constipation
YOU i Dllllneu. uout. bii'oupo, divk
IIaVE ' and Nervous HeadaolieT
Don't Mil jour lurnllure or pawn your Jewel
err to buy remedlei for these disorders It If
not nercMary,
" Hill's Rheumatic Pills"
Celt only 24 centi, and have cured thousands
riurlne the lat hundred years
Mb. O. A. Hill. Ust minuter I nas ttnuMrd
with ,hnmLiLm to barfly 1 was dl abled from
wo'k, but ft of oiir pills cured Die an tbat I in
am a limber as I wa at 18 yars old. I have
h..n in witmniln liut Iwo months, and wltb
one and a bait boxes ol your pills I have cured.
tnree cases. o.'1' .
II I). Birnut.
llrenlel, Minn
At Your Druggliti
BHAND
NEW
SUIT?
BOSTON.
Th.n tnu. th Purse Tonic Route to the FAMOU8
and Get a Year's fit In stylish, enduring Clotnes that have the
mystic Influence of nWI"B the wearer perfect satisfaction at a
small expense of time and money.
$7.50 to $20.00
and hundreds to select from. We'd be charmed to see you at
THE BOSTON
BAER & DALEY
729 Main Street
NEW SHIRTS
WE HAVE JU8T FINISHED UNPACKING OUR 8PRIJ
AND SUMMER LINE OF 8HIRT8 GOLF AMD NEGLIGEE---ANIJ
WE MUST SAY IT IS WITHOUT QUESTION THE FINEST Ll"
OF SHIRTS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY EVERYTHING '
HERE FROM PLAINEST TO THE BEST PONGEE Blurs.
S OUR PRICES: . . n
2 NEW GOLF 8HIRT6, 8TRIPE8 AND FIGURES, LIGHT AN"
? DARK PATTERNS, OUR PRICE ONLY 505. 65o AND Wc.
I NEW GOLF SHIRTS, FINEST QUALITY, BEST MAD"
I FIGUrtES AND STRIPES, OUR PRICE ONLY 1.00, $1.23 NW
; $1.50.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, .NEW PATTERNS, 6TRIPE8
5 SOLID COLOR8, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAY8 LOW Wc,
I $1.00. TO $2.50. -
DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR WORKING 8HIRT8.
AND
76o,
4