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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1904, EIGHT PAGES. THE SHOE FOR YOU The Shoe that fits vour foot that's the Shoe for you. Come to our store, put it on, and if it fits von, wear it. You won't try on many before you find the right one; but we will make a GIFT of any amount of patience, and you may try as many as you wish. "We're here to please you. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. Phone Main 1161. GOOD SHOES CHEAP lIPOLICE COMES SURPRISE PARTY. I CASE OF CRUELTY TO 1 I ANIMALS PUNISHED. SHEARING BEGINS UMATILLA COUNTY CREWS START TO WASHINGTON. Park Winans of Walla Walla, Was Umatilla's First School Teacher. R. L. Dashlel, the old pioneer of Birch creek, in this county, who passea mrougn yesterday, says in re gard to the first school In Vmatlila county, mat fark winans, now a citizen of Walla Wa!la. taught the very first school ever assembled Sheepshearing will begin in Wash-!'" I1"1 "T'.J" he residence nleton on Anril 1. and alreadv the ! " wu.., ) Champion Shearers of the Coast in Umatilla County Twelve Men In One Crew Will Average 110 Head Each Per -Day Shearers Prefer Rombouillets to Old Class Merino Prices In Washington to Be 7 Cents and Board. the Ramboulllet and Its freedom from wrinkles. While the sheep is larger the shearer can make better time than on the smaller, wrinkled sheep, and the work of the shearer shows up to more advantage on the smooth Ramboulllet. With Variations, and Was a Most Enjoyable Affair. Pauline Lodge No. 13. of the Re- bckahs last night were having a res ular meeting, when the lodge room was stormed by the members of In tegrity Lodge So. 92, of the I. O. O. F., under the leadership of Past i Left His Team Standing for Twelve Grand Master B. E. Coon. The ladles ? ! Hour, in the Sleet Without Elan- - ; , Kets 1 nett ot a i-ase ot wignac oners , banqUet na! where a From Sweanngen Brothers, win gne repast and program had been Go to the Circuit Court Another prepared. Chapter in the Horseshoe Restaur-j A musical program under the lead prisoners and captors alike. C. P. Davis, the chief patriarch of Uma- I tilla encampment, then commanded the attention of the gathering and in a few well chosen words present' ed to the ladles of Rebckah lodge four banners which had been pro cured by their brothers, the Odd Fellows, for the use of the ladles in their lodge wprk. After the pro gram refreshments were served and the ladies departed with thanks to their captors. THE FIRST SCHOOL. large crews from this starting to that state. Judge of the county, at the old The John- i Coombs Canyon ranch, five miles west , nf tnn-n county are of town. The school was a private school, and Included only the members of Judge Coombs' family, and was taught in the winter of 1S60-1. ston and Porter crew, consisting of 32 first-class shearers, leaves tonight for Eltopia, where they have about 40,000 head now engaged for the sea son's run. The price there is to be 7 cents, including board, and per haps 50 Umatilla county shearers will be found in the Eltopia and Sprague corrals. "The Johnston and Porter crew in cludes four of the champion shear- j ui uitr i juiul i.uasi, inciuuinK ; ..v.. tj-. , . JklUU who SLACK IN SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Taxpayers Forget That a Penalty Attaches After April 4. During the past few days the tax TV. H. Porter, Jap Gulliford, Lightfoot and Dave Merry, sheared 200 in a day on a test, in 1903, and who will average 110 per day in ordinary sheep. In fact, crew of 12 men leaving tonight for Eltopia. expect to shear on an aver age of 110 head to the man, in fa vorable weather, and are all clean, careful, skillful men. The run in the Washington sheep -districts will last until May 1, when Jhe boys expect to return to Uma tilla county to begin the season run ' here. Tfr.Sre will be but little machine! been as brisk as it should have been On Monday, April 4, taxes will be delinquent, and from present Indica tions there will be a larger list this was left over last time. J.ot so many taxes have been paid to date as Is generally the custom, and the ratio is not increasing as the days go on. After the taxes are de clared delinquent a penalty of 10 per cenf will be added to the original amount. THE BOYS' BAND. Regular Place of Meeting Jackson Street. at 507 W. D. Fletcher, who is organizing a boys' band, is fitting up a band room for them at his residence, at 50T West Jackson street, and in a shearing In Washington or Oregon this season, and the Welser machine; plant Is the only one in this entire district that will run on, a large scale. There will be fully a month's shearing in this county, after the short time will have it ready for the crews finish in Washington, and the boys to practice In. when he will clip promises to be very good and j begin active instruction of the class. the sheep clear of sand, which it is expected that by the last of the makes profit for the shearer and ; month the band will be in playing Sheepman -uUa. I form, and that they will make their Shearers prefer to shear the well- first appearance about the time of graded Ramboulllet herds of this ' the May Day celebration. county to the old class Merino, on G. A. Sweeney, a rancher In this vicinity, came Into town yesterday afternoon on a short business trip. The business was pressing, howevor, and he did not finish until late at nfght. In the meantime his team was left standing In the rain, and about midnight the officers took pity on the sleet-covered horses and put them In a barn. When the owner came after his rig he met the guar dian of the law Instead, who escort' ed him to the city Jail and locked him up on a charge of cruelty to ani mals, mis morning ne was juieu j which amount he paid. G. T. Bennett, the waiter who had the trouble in the Horseshoe luncn counter yesterday morning, and whose case was continued for Inves tigation, was called Into court this morning and reaulred to pay a fine of J5 for disorderly conduct, the court having found that both of the men were Intoxicated at the time the trouble commenced. Bennett paid his fine and was released. August Becker and another hobo. who was too drunk to give his name, were arrested this morning in the saloon of Baker & Garrison for the larceny of a case of Cognac brandy from the Swearlugen Brothers' ca loon on Main street. The two men have been around town for a couple of days, and have been drinking heavily. Last night, while the bartender was busy In front, they took a case of the brandy out of the back door The liquor Is worth about $12. They gave themselves away by In viting some of their friends to drink with them while in the Baker & Garrison saloon. When arrested one full bottle was found in their posses sion, all the rest having been either used or hidden during the night. The case will be taken to the circuit court, as the charge preferred, lar ceny from a building, is a peniten tiary offense. PRESBYTERIAN AFFAIRS. T HER TBI WALLA WALLA DESIRES DAYLIGHT SERVICE. C. E. Roosevelt Will Confer With Walla Walla Commercial Associa tion Looking to Daily Passenger Train Between These Two Points Government Anxious for Better Mail Facilities O. R. S. N. Will Be Petitioned for New Train. JOHN DAY HORSES. C. J. Officer Will Negotiate With Japanese Buyer Now in Victoria. C. J. Officer, a horse buyer of John , J uay is at tne Hotel at. ueorge. ,r. Officer last fall took a large ship ment of horses Into the Calgary coun try, and Is now waiting to hear from some parties in Victoria. B. C. who are looking for horses for the Japan ese army. Mr. Officer thinks he has a large number of horses scattered over the ranges of the John Day country which would be Just about right for the Jap cavalry, and will enter Into negotiations with the Victoria man. He will leave in a short time for a conference with the buyer. SAY! mm a t - a. . CLOSES MARCH 31. READ ! OUR LARGE AD ON OTHER PAGE. AN. ' IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, ! Now at Hot Lake. Douglas Johnson, the son of Rev. j Levi Johnson, and who was a for-1 mer resident of this city, is now at i a the sanatorium at Hot Lake, where j he has gone to be treated for a se- J vere attack of rheumatism. 1 Dcr busiest man In der vorld is der fellow dot attends to udder peo- j pit; o inuucaa, OWL TEA HOUSE I Have You that Unconquerable Desire to Possess Yourself of a account of the round plump body of Cut Glass! THESE ARE OUR JEWELS DO YOU WANT ANY THEM. Nw Laundry Plant Arriving. A carload of machinery arrived this morning over the W. & C. R. for the new steam laundry. It was ship ped by the Troy Laundry Machinery Co., of Chicago, and consists of a big mangle and several tubs and wash ers for the use of the new plant. The machinery will be put in place at once, and in a few days the laundry ! will be able to haudle any and all I kinds of work. : OF They are yours If you want them at a reasonable price. We have them in our front window, and as it is a new shipment, would like to have you come in and see the pret ty new cuttings. Irrigation Enthusiast. Ezra KeHy one of the Irrigation a enthusiasts of Milton, spent the day in the city looking after business In- j terests. Mr. Kelty Is interested In ; the case now being tried out in thr j rircuit court between the Little J I Walla and the Hudson Bay Irrigation companies. TALLMAJM & CO. Leading Druggists Busy With Sheep Interests. Charles Cunningham has returned from his sheep camp near Pilot i Rock, whore he has been for some 1 wek8 He will remain In the city for a time looking after business In ervsts. whnn he will again visit his ranch to oversee the handling of his Rocks during the lambing season. LET US SUPPLY WITH i Echo Farm Sold. , Jouan Halton and wife have sold to i J. Herbert Strohm and Gut Spencer the west half of the northwest qua ter of jtotion IS in township 3, north ; of range 20 east containing 112 acres. YOU ln tne vlolnity of Echo. The consltf- ! oration was $2,000. Many Changes Expected in Church Circles in Umztitla County. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. now of La Grande, but who ha3 accepted the call of the Presbyterian church of this city, will preach his first sermon In this city on Sunday next, at which time he will conduct Easter serv ices at the Presbyterian church He will move Into the parsonage next to the church on the following week. and after having settled everything In hi snew home here, will send for Mrs. Van .'uys. It is expected that Rev B F Har ner of Pendleton, will be called to the church at Milton to take tne pui-,aione is increasing at a rapid ra c. pit left vacant by the resignation of f and the local business it Is thought Rev. A. J- Adams, who wag released would Justify the train. The pas at the last meeting of the Presbytery , senger train run on a schedule of held in this cltv a short time ago. 'this kind would give all the country The change has not been definitely 1 from Walla Walla to Pendleton a decided-m on as yet. but is very rhance to take the day train to probable. In the event of the change Portland, would do away with the ..i nr Tvi .lohnson. for- passenger traffic on the mixed merly of Pendleton, but now of freight train, leaving it at liberty o Pnrtlnn.1 will mme to this cltv r.s n on an" schedule to suit the Sunday school missionary, the place, now filled by Mr. Harper Thej changes will all be made in the near. At a meeting of the board of man agers of the commercial Associa tion at the association parlors last evening, C. E. Roosevelt was elected a committee of one to confer with the Walla Walla Commercial Asso ciation in reference to securing a lo cal passenger train on the O. R. & X. between Walla Walla and this city. The Walla Walla association has begun the agitation for a train to leave that city at 7: -15 in the morning, to connect with Xo. 1 at 9:10 in this city, returnlnr to Walla Walla at C p. m., after connecting with Xo. 2 here. As It Is at present. Walla Walla has no day train service to Portland, and her citizens have been complain ing for a number of years about the night service. To remedy the mat ter. It is proposed to petition the O. R. & X. to put a regular passenger train on the branch. Independent if ! the mixed freight train, to aceom-l modatc the large travel from Walla i J Walla to Pendleton, and from Spo-! tone to Portland, with a day serv- Ico. I ; The United States government is very anxious for the train to be put J in service to facilitate the handling of mail, and give all the district tributary to Pendleton and Walla J Walla the most prompt and frequent mall delivery possible. It Is under- J stood that the government will Join in the petition for the train. I The traffic In Lmatilla county. ' T BRAND NEW SUIT? BOSTON. have the Then take the Purse Tonic Route to the FAMOUS and Get a Year's fit In stylish, enduring Clot.ies that mystic Influence of giving the wearer perfect satisfaction at 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 Milt BAER & DALEY 729 Main Street NEW SHIRTS ireignt work oi tne season. future. Death of Mrs. Tallman, Sr. ' A telegram was received this morning stating that Mrs I B Tall man of Watervllet Michigan, and T. Wade received a telephone . . .. . - nMii-i.i in - - ... " . ... ..f. ,,it jaiiui left yesterday for he bedside of h:s mother, and Is now on the way the--e WE HAVE JUST FINISHED UNPACKING OUR SPRING J AND SUMMER LINE OF SHIRTS GOLF AND NEGLIGEE AND WE MUST SAY IT IS WITHOUT QUESTION THE FINEST LINE OF SHIRTS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY. EVERYTHING IS HERE FROM PLAINEST TO THE BEST PONGEE SILK. N0T ' OUR PRICES: J NEW GOLF SHIRTS, STRIPES AND FIGURES, LIGHT AND t DARK PATTERNS, OUR PRICE ONLY 50c, 65c AND 75c. NEW GOLF SHIRTS, FINEST QUALITY, BEST MADRM. FIGUrtES AND STRIPES, OUR PRICE ONLY $1.00, S1.25 AND J SUO. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, .NEW PATTERNS, STRIPES AND , SOLID COLORS, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW 50c, 75c J 51.00 TO 52.50. J DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR WORKING SHIRTS. Raining in Camas Prairie E message from Camas Prairie. 4f miles south ot Pendleton, this morn ing, stating that it had snowed ha-d all night, out there, but that 'he snow bad changed Into a warm rain, which fell all forenoon. There Is a heavy fall of snow in the mountains of that district and high water is ex pected as soon as it begins to melt. Building... ...Material DIMENSION LUMBER OF all deucrlptlous. Bash, Doora, Blinds, Mould ing, Building and Tnr Pa,x;r. Bring Your Bill to Us and Get Our Figures, Grays' Harbor Com. Co, Opp. W; & O. R. Depot PIC VIHCLEiOM-! CRESCEr Sacajawea Monument. The ladles of the Woman's Club have pledged themselvee to contrib ute so much money to this fund. They are to give the "Huskin' Bee" for this purpose The object is a worthy one. Everyone should bo loyal enough to assist the ladies. Make the "Huskin' Bee" a great success. STARVED OUT. Many a garrison has been force! to give up the 6gut and hang out the wliite flag of surrender, when lack of food has weakened the men past all power to i continue the struggle. ' v Mnnr n mart tc similarly starved out of business nis digestion i impaired. U i food does n- nourish him, am for lack c WHY NOT j3i Snow at Kamela. About six Inches of new snow fell last night at Kamela. and this morn ing the snow changed into a warm rain. The roads In tho mountains which have been used by the wood haulers all winter, have broken up now and it is impossible to use teams In tho tlmbor. Returned From Walla Walla. C. E. Troutman. the architect, has returned from a business trip to Walla Walla where he has been for the past week. He Is at work on some plans for large Improvements contemplaled in that city during the summer building season. rieiurnea to Foster. I Miss Blanche Bailey, accompanied by her guest, Miss Maude Buxon, returned to her homo near Poster this morning after a Tlslt In Pendlo- liiht I would watt for a time and uv'e th ton. Miss Buxon will In a few days bcoC ukd L VA5 iJ f.h.' Tho Dalles on Inrengin 10 carry on the struggle he turns his store over to an other. i Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition. It restores strength to weak, nerv o us, run-down men and women. 'About ten ran ago I began to be oiHicted with stomach trouble. aUo dur rhea." write Mr Wm Walters, of Antrim. Mo In warm weather it itrew worse, until it would throw me Into cramping chill Was troubled so often that X sometimes thought my end bad come. Tried many remedies, but thev f?av only temporary relief In Noember. 17). thought I would try Doctor Pierces Golden Medical Ducoverv fiJ,0" fll,fnd 6e In succession, th. BAKING POD7r SAVES ONE-THIRD THE EGGS. SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY SAVES ALL THE WORRY. One round 84 cnU. All Grocers. visit with friends In jher way to her home In tho valley Assistant Superintendent Here. M. J. Buckley, assistant superin tendent of the O. It. & N., with headquarters at La Grande, Is In tho city today on a tour of Inspection over the line trouble coming back so took the sixth botil- " """ nTe enjoyed the best 1. health this summer and the credit all bclonr to your Golden Medical Discovery ' I ran VT,mi".y Mtnkt to lr Kerce for h remedy, for It did so much for me Words can not express how severely I suffered. 'oubhe abuve statement let then Dr. Pierced Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels andTumuIate the slutrpish liver. Buy a child a chair for his own use and his or her own size as well as one for papa? If you want a hint on the many pieces of furniture we have c-peclally for ihildren. con'1 ', Ours Is the carpet house of Pendleton and we have more 1 terns to select from than any other place- In Eastern Oregon. BAKER & FGLSOM Furniture and Carpets Its THE BEST THE MOBT WHOLESOME PKOPERLY MILLED WITHOUT A SUPERIOR BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS ! W. S. Byers, Proprietor. j Si 1 Relieible Plumbing Is always the cheapest. It wears you acnu ior a uocior you always get mo oesi. nuw u aranu judgmect I- selecting a plumber. Our work in the past Is a guar" bolter and causes less trouD" x. , ..ca thA Biuu" - BECK, THE RELIABLE PLUMBER Court Street, opposite Hotel Bicker. 1 1 i 1 1