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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1904)
PAQE EIGHT. DAILY EAST ORE QONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904. EIGHT PAQ68, 3 c c NEW TODAY i Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords : 90YD DEATH OF COL AN EMINENT CITIZEN CGONE FROM AMONG US. AT DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. IN POLICE COURT WHEAT LOOKING FINE. OLESON, THE REGULAR Umatilla County Never Had a Better Stand at This Season of the Year. Reports from nil portions of Uma itllla county say that the stand of whpnf this snrini opi1r nnvthlnc ia in out jiu Mum. ever seen ln ti,e county before. In the Athena and Weston dis , trlcts the crnln Is now from seven Steady Vag. Drunk and Bootlegger ; nci,es to one foot ln height, of the Another Chronic Receives His Reg- darkest green color and well stool ular Prescription From Judge Fitz . ed. making It the hest stand ever Gerald-Other Delectables Dlspos- pr ed of City Is Ahead a Suit of Konan today that It seemed Hint he Clothes and a Few Stray Dollars, j could almost see his crop grow these , warm days. The ground Is full of i moisture, and the grain Is so high Pete Oleson, the regular hoarder , now that even weeks of hot sun will at the city jail, was arrested last 'not bake the surfnee of the ground, night for being drunk, and for ped-,as It Is protected by the stand of dling whiskey to Indians, though the wheat, nnd taken altogether the crop latter Is more a supposition than a prospect ln Umatilla county is even fact, in the mluds of the officers. He .better thin In 1897, when the bumper was E'en five days in jail. crop of 5,000,000 was grown. The Hnrry Dennett, who has also writ- corn acreage In the vicinity of Athe ten his name on the register at the na will be about the same as last city hotel before, was arrested last j year, night for being drunk and donated $5 towards the city expense account. WILL ARGUE DEMURRER. Tl Carney, a young Indian who ' was named after the city marshal, Defense In Land Case Is on the Alert was taken In custody by the night! Gone to Portland, police this morning for being drunk.' juUge j. j. naeray and colonel He had Jo which he gave to the city. James H. Raley le(t UliB mornng for Andrew Barnhart. the Indian who Portland, where they were called to gave the police such a chase a cou-'nrj,,,,. tnolr (iemrror to tho Indict pie of dnys ago, and who was sent,ment In the case of the Unlteu to the city jail ior five days as a con- stmps v. nimrioa Pnnninhnm ..t ,i sequence, managed to dig up the re- Tne time of hearing was set rorl malning $S standing between him tilia afternoon nt 2 o'clock before ana ireeuom, ana was unoweu to go. judge Bellinger, of the Federal Marshal Carney found a suit of court, and the Pendleton attorneys clothes this morning, which he norwnj contend that the indictment re has on exhibition waiting for some-.turned by tho Fuderal grand Jury did one to claim It. The clothes wero'not contain facts sufficient to con- iuuuu uuiiuiu unu ui uiu suiuons, anu gtitutc a crime. naa ueen eviuentiy stolen anu Passed "Peacefully Away Last Night A Soldier With an Enviable Rec ord and .a Civilian Whose U-lfe and Works Were Above Reproach Ex Union .and Ex-Confederates Will Unite Tomorrow to Do Him 'Honor. Col. E. TJ. Boyd, who nab been seriously till for the past yenr, died at his home last nlsht at midnight. Sevornl weuks ago It was thought at one time (that the suuercr 'had breathed nig 'last, but he rallied .".ml seemed to lie gaining strength Irom that time cm. iSunday afternoon, .and again yesterflnjy, he -was wheeled out Into the sunshine for the first time In several months, and seemed to be stronger nnd brighter thaa for sumi' time. Last nJpnt he suddenly Brew worse, and passed r.way r.bout IS o'clock. Funeral Tomorrow. The body will he taken to the Ma sonic hall, where It will be watched I over by the lodge until the time of , the funeral, which will be tomorrow afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock from the Episcopal church, of which he was n life long member. Kcv. Andreas Hard of Walla Wnlla, will conduct the services. The Interment will he In Olney cemetery. Th ilpppnRpd lnnv fwn RfstnrK Mrs. Mary Clopton and Miss Ida' clarod. Col. Boyd -went to Richmond where he wont Into business and re mnlned for several vcars. He next wont to Somnicrvlllc Twin, whore he wnB called to take charge of the Somtiiervlllc academy, as principal. He hold this position until 1S07. when iiu estulilisneii Phillip's academy ln Arkansas, con tinning as principal of that Instltu tlon for four years. Col. Boytl turned Tils nttontion to Journalism In 1S73, -When he com menced the publication of the Ar knusns Orange at Little Rock. At the same time he was the state lec turer for the Patrons of Husbandry The people of tho stntc called him to the senate In 187S anil he Bcrved them with ability and distinction In that office for four years. While ln the legislature ho was the chairman of the senate committee, appointed to Investigate the condition of the books of tho state treasurer and the auditor, nnd It was through his or forts largely, that a large defalcation was discovered. During tho gubernatorial battle of 1S73. In which Baxter anil Brooks struggled to become governor of the state of Arknnsns, and throtigh what was afterward termed the Hnxter Ilrooks war. Mr. Boyd was a staunch nupixirter of Baxter, both In public utterance and In print, and when "Mr. Baxter was declared to lie the govornur of the stnte, the services of Tils friend were acknowledged by an appointment on the official staff of the governor, which office he tilled during the term. Col Boyd next moved to Fort Worth. Texas, where he entered the brokfT.ige business, of which he in nd e the usual success. After some years spent In the Texas city. Col. Boyd moved to Chicago, where he t r3 ' thrown away when It was found they would not fit. I Cut Glass! Drew the Suit. Charles Marsh, of the Hartman Abstract office, was the lucky man ut the suit drawing at Sullivan & Bond's Saturday evening, winning the suit. ' I Brewers and liquor dealers of! ; roruanu nave negun the anti-local option crusade. THESE ARE OUR JEWELS DO YOU WANT ANY OF THEM. They are your it you want them at a reasonable price. We have them ln our fron window, and as It Is a new shipment, would, like to cave you: Lome In and see the pret ty new cuttings. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists Egg m& PlKVslwle Making powder I SETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME , 1 CREAM OF TaMAU POWDERS. PLUMBING Let us figure on your job. All work guaranteed. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. j 643 Main St. Home lot the Afflicted Dr. Sabina Leach's Private Sanitarium Chronic diseases a specialty. Her remedies arc- strictly herbal, assisted by magnotlc processes, and medicated vapor baths. All diseases treated In a common senso nnd scientific man ner, removlug unnatural growths, tumors, goltro and all onlargo monts of tho glands, WITHOUT THE USE OF THE KNIFE. Curos rheumatism pnralysls, neuralgia, catarrh, asthma, bronchi tis, colds, llvor and kidney troubles, and all dlsoasos peculiar to women. Special attention given to tho Whiskey, Opium and Tofcacco Habits Treatment, nurso, board and room at reasonable rates. Con sultation freo. Corner West Bluff ana 'Mario Streets. !. COUNTY COURT. Saloon License Granted, and Viewers Appointed. The county court considered tho pe tition presented by J. II. Tomlinson of Umatilla, who wished to be grant ed the privilege of conducting a sa loon In thnt place. Tho petition hav ing been properly advertised, tho court granted It. The notltlon of Wllllnm Baker of Adams, was also considered. Mr. I Baker asked for a road of public j casement from his plnco near Adams I to the roiint v road, nnd viewers and a surveyor wure appointed by the court to Investigate and lay It out. There being no other business ad vertised for this meeting of the court, it adjourned until the next reg ular time of meeting. Notarial Commission. A notarial commission has been Is sued to Cecil R. Wado by Governor Chamberlain, and Is now an fllo In the office of tho county clerk. Grazinn Land for Lease. 32,000 acres on Grande Rondo river. 1 Grande Itonde Lumuer Co., Perry, Or. A rmnrh M M Offinfir In -tni . . nil) urougnt a rnll - in a flower pot to the Indies. Prom this one originated Ul of the trees of the American ! ncnt. and which today fJ2g about three-quarters7 of'' world's supply. " neicnv nf n a . we plum, blossoming ln the ,m? and yielding onB0 crop. ly. The ripening period i.7T for five or six mSnth.??aft often sees the ripe berry 2 blossoms on the same hi The blossoms arc white fragrant. 8 Ml We blend our own coffw. Saturday special-s,, laundry soan 25c " Owl Tea House . . COLONEU E. D. BOYD. Boyd; a niece, Mrs. C S, Jackson, and a nephow, Frank. 11. Clopton, all of this city. G. A. R. Will Participate. Kit Carson Post, G. A. It., is com manded to meet at Hendricks' hall at 2 p. m., April 13, to attend as a body tho funeral of Colonel E. D. Boyd. All e.x-Conie..erate soldiers In thu community are Invited to meet with tho post and march with It to tho Church of the Redeemer. This meeting of the post Is In con sonance with an Invitation from the family of tho deceased to attend . .o futierul, and the Invitation to the ex Confederates to meet with us is in accordance with the expressed wishes of all the ox-Federal soldiers whose wishes could bo ascertained. Tho post as a body, and Its Indi vidual members, are pleased and proud of tho Invitation. They re member the colonel's broad tolerance as Illustrated by the fact that he contributed to tho purchase of the stars and stripe which will be car ried tomorrow at the head of the marching veterans of the Union army and their brethren who were participants In the great struggle of 1SU1-5, but upon the opposite side. G. W. RICrllY. Commander. Biographical Sketch. Edward D. Boyd was born In Lynchburg, Virginia, February 14, 1843. His father was James M. Boyd, ono of tho prominent figures In tho state of Virginia In tho com mercial, literary and political world. Tho sonrow to early manhood at Lynchburg' and there recolved his education, graduating from tho Lynchburg collogo at tho ago of 18. This was In 1801, and when tho South rushed to arms to defend thulr stato and homes, Colonnl Iloyd was one of tho first to join the ranks of the Virginia soldlors who served through the war with Jacksuu and Leo. In this bloody conflict Mr. Boyd recolved tho title of colonel, which ho has homo until tho day of his death. Ho enlisted as n private In the ar tillery and was with tho division of General Johnson during tho war. Ho served under Gonural Mosby. and was promoted to a colonelcy In his brigade for valiant service When I.ee laid down his nrms at Appomattox and ponce had boon do- engaged In business for sonio time. ln 18SS he came to Pendleton and soon after reaching hero opened n brokerage business taking Frank B. Clopton as his partner. This firm was continued until 1898, when Mr. Clopton withdrew, since which time the business has been conducted un der the name of Col. E. D. Boyd. Col lloyd was a man to whom this city and the entire eastern part of the state owes much. He was pro gressive in Ills Ideas and wns nlways among the first to help on the ad vancement of tho community. He was a charter member of the Commorclnl Ashoclntlon. and was for three yenrs president of that body, at a time when it was doing much for tlie good of tho city and the ad vancement of Its interests He wns prominently Identified with the democratic party of Enstoru Oregon, ami was for three years chairman of the democratic county central committee. Ho wns fearless In his views, conservative In his statements and a man upon whose Judgment nnd honor the people placed the utmost dependence Col. lloyd was a prominent mem ber of tho Masonic fraternity and also of tho Elks. WHY MOTHERS WORRY Did you ever hear a mother worry over a plump child? There is no better bank of health for a child to draw from than a good supply of healthy flesh. Scott's Emulsion not only gives a child weight and plumpness, but it feeds the brain, bones and nerves with strength and active power. Fewer mothers would worry if they knew more about Scott's Emulsion. We'll tend jrou a untple (ice upon icqueat, SCOTT & JJOWNE, ) l'eaii birtel, New Vok. Shirt op Drawer UNDER WEAR 50c Thick op Thin A GARMENT WARRANTED IN EVERY WAY TO BE BEST VALUE IN THIS CITY. The Boston MEN'S FAVORITE AND DEPENDABLE RIGHT KIND OF SHOES, CLOTHING GOODS. Akin p-, m ,n , ' M IV !. PIIHI.IKHIM. , MEN'S SUITS IMII I Cool and comfortable, light and medium weight 6ulU in J Serges, Worsteds and Cheviots; Suits guaranteed to give PfKt service at a saving of at least $2.50 a suit. Our price $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. MEN'S TROUSERS Men have a chance to equip themselves here with a stylM , pair of trousers at little cost. Cheviots, Casslmeres and Wonted, J this season's designs, In medium or dark colors. Here al$o w , save you from 50c to $1 per pair. Our prices, $2.50 to $5.00. , BAER & DALEY One price Clothers and Furnishers. I z "PLEASED? WELL, Describes the stato of mind of customer of this Ifun-P'S not only with the quality of the won done, the moderate prices we ; but with tho promptness and acc ocy of our delivery service, ah way you take It. It's Jus about iff im in mppI this laundry suiting particular pcuj-.v. Ttirj nniWlPQTlC STEAM LAUNDRY Its THE BEST THE MOST WHOLESOME PROPERLY MILLED WITHOUT A SUPERIOR BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS TJ C Uvmc PnrifJtof. " - - J - ,(! THE FAMOU rfi. SHUMATE DOLLArt Used with ennu,,"iiTxed Z tlon throughout the cWlHj for the asking. R. utor, Echo, Or. r- , tlon throughout ",;Mb00i A useful and andsome ,y tells how to shave comfort" A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmai ... mi ii nuuii rn Milt Pad. nana Maae.uearnavana. ru'nn aou.ii