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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1904)
EIGHT PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904. OXFORD SEASON The tlmo Is ripe to BClect your Oxfords. A look nt our lino of ladles and gentlomon'B low shoes will convince you of their superiority. The newest Ideas of the leading shoe manufacturers are on display. A special bargain. Little gents' shoes, sizes 9 to 13, $1.00; sizes 1 to 2, J1.25; sizes 2& to 5U, $1.50. PULTON TELEPHONE PARTY LINE WITH SEVEN FARMER SUBSCRIBERS. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. 5 GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. ! WORK ON LIGHT PLANT. Over 200 Men Will Be Employed In the Construction on Walla Walla River. Manager R. E. Allen of the North western Gas &. Electric company re turned to the city last nlqht irom a short trip to the south fork of the Walla Walla river where preliminary work toward the construction of the company's new power plant is well under way, says the Walla Walla Statesman. 'There Is much work to he doi-e before actual construction work be gins," Jianager Allen said this morn lng. "Camps lor the men must be established along the right of way nnd the roadway fixed up so that na chinery and supplies may be ship ped in. "A new wagon bridge across the Walla Walla at the Neibergall place Is also necessary and will be put in as soon as the present high water subsides. It will probably be 10 days or two weeks before any con slderable force of men will be put to work. "The first work will probably be on the new reservoir which will bo located on the south hillside oppo site the Neibergall place. The con struction of this will be a stupendous task alone. The company will prob ably have 200 men employed by ear ly summer and tho work is to be rushed along as fnst as possible." terday and today, and have been passing through west-hound. Several trains passed through last night, but today a number of extras went past besides the regular trains. It will be a day or two bcrore the kinks are straightened out and things are running smoothly. BOYD & TURNER. 'BAND INSTRUMENTS COMING. W. D. Fletcher Hears From Order for Instruments for Boys' Military Band. W. D. Fletcher, organizer of the Boys' Military Band of this city, has just heard from the order for MOO worth of band Instruments which he sent to New York City about 10 days ago. A change has been made in the order and the instruments will ail ho heavily plated, which will cost nearly $100 more and will also delay the order for several days longer. When the Instruments arrive the Fletcher band will be the best equip ped band In Eastern Oregon, and the class will then be formally chosen and the Instruments assigned. DEADLOCK BROKEN. West- Continuous Procession of . bound Freight Cars. The freight traffic over the O. it. & N. today was one continuous pro cession. All the trains that have been tied up at the scenes of the washouts on Burnt river for the past ueveral days were turned loose yes- Seattle Attorney Succeeds to the Practice of Col. E. D. Boyd. Aaron Turner, a young attorney from Seattle, has entered Into a partnership with Miss Ida Boyd in the management of the real estate and brokerage business formerly con ducted by Col. E. D. Boyd, deceased, nnd the firm will hereafter he known as Boyd & Turner. The partnership has been formed since the first of April. Real Estate Transfers. Charles J. Mark has sold to Arthur Laing of this city, S00 acres of wheat land situated about seven and a half miles northwest of Pendleton, for $12,000 cash. The land is in one of the best wheat districts of the coun ty and is considered to be an excel lent Investment. Frank O'Hara has sold to nezllla Holcomb for $S,350, about 107.5 acres of land in the immediate vicinity of Adams. This tract brought close to $60 an acre. Both of the sales were made through the agency of the Bentley-Hartman real estate firm. Kate C. A. A. Cowl has sold to Lucetta nomine for $1,000, a tract of land In the southwest quarter of sec tion 1, township 5, range 35 east, be ing in the vicinity of Freowater. Emma Eidenrich and others have sold to H. E. Putman for $1,500, a tract of Bix and a half acres In sec tion 23, township 6, range 35 east, being In the vicinity of Freewatcr. System Is to All Intents and Pur poses a Part of the Pendleton Lo cal System, Having All Local and Long Distance Connections Enjoy ed by 'the Townspeople System Will Probably Be Extended. The new Fulton telephone line Is proving quite a convenience to those who have made connections with It, and for telephone users In the city who may have business with them. The lino Is now connected in with the switchboard at the central of fice, and the patrons of the rural line can reach any of tho people who may have 'phones on the other sys tem. The line extends out to the imme diate vicinity of Wnrren station, and at present seven men have made con nections with it. namely: Henry Ro senberg. H. J. Taylor, William Duff. T. J. Kirk, John Barr, Julius Hutle man nnd Henry Eggers. The total cost of the line was $500. and each patron pays $6 per year for his 'phone. Besides this, the en tire line is taxed $2.50 n month for switchboard exponscs. which puts the 'phones on the free list with the central office, so that any person can get any patron of the Fulton line ns though the latter was in town. The line will perhaps be extended during the summer. PNEUMATIC SPLINT. Not Ended. The crowding has ceased to be the thing at the Peoples Warehouse. In place of that one Is able to see a steady flow of customers coming In, and being properly waited on. There are reductions in every department. Some greater than others. There Is also some stuff left that gives evi dence of having been In the fire. The fire sale prices are the thing at the Peoples Warehouse, and It would bo well for you to call and take advan tage. House Cleaning Made Easy See our window for tho things that you need. Here Is the list: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur, Chlorldo Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fural gators and Dusters. Anything else? Ask ub. Insurance Paid. The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., through tho agency of Miss Ida Boyd, this morn ing paid over to Leon Cohen $976.82 Its share of the loss by firo of March 31, on the stock of the Peoples Warehouse. One Lone Drunk. One lone drunk of unknown namo appeared before tho city Judge this morning and not having any coin, was committed to tho seclusion of the city jail for threo days. Device to Hasten Jesse Falling's Recovery. Jesse Failing Is reported as being better this afternoon, and the phy sicians are considering the advisa bility of putting a pneumatic splint on his leg In order that he may bo gotten out of bed. The main thing that is retarding Mr. Falling's re covery is the fact that he is com pelled to remain so quietly in bed, which Is very trying to him. To overcome this difficulty, tho physicians In charge have sent to Portland for a pneumatic splint, which is so arranged that the leg can be hold m position firmly and safely, and yet the sufferer can be taken from the bed and moved about. It Is hoped by this means to greatly hasten his recovery and the splint will be adjusted as soon as possible. CONDITION SERIOUS. William Godfrey, of the W. & C. R., Still In the Walla Walla Hospital. Engineer William Godfrey, who was severely injured in the wreck on the W. & C. R. Tuesday night, near Walla Walla, Is still in the hospital at that place and his case Is consid ered dangerous. At first It was thought he was but slightly injured, hut it develops that he sustained in ternal injuries. Fireman William Grayson, who was injured at the same time, left the hospital yesterday and will re sumo his run In a few days. He was strangled and nearly drowned while undor tho cab of the engine, but was otherwise uninjured. General Manager Joseph McCabe, who was badly bruised in the wreck is attending to his duties and was not seriously injured. None of the passengers on tho train were hurt to speak of, several very slight scratches being sustained. The slow speed the train was making at the time prevented a serious wreck. ary piling bridge Is bolng bunt around tho Btecl structure, which will have to bo removed while tho pier Is bolng replaced. Water In Burnt river was two feet higher at this flood than It was in tho high water of 1894, when tho track and bridges were bo badly dnmnged. Trains are now running regularly. Pendleton Bitch Leads. A special messngo from F. F. Wnmsley, gives tho Information that "Oregon's Jessie," the pointor bitch owned by Mr. Wamsley, took first prizes in tho San Francisco dog show, for field worK, open, and gen eral winners, and also took a spec ial first prize as tho best pointer bitch on exhibition. "Oregon's Jes sie" Is a daughter of Queen," a fino pointor bitch formerly owned by George Darvoau, of the Hotel St. George, and now owned by Mr. Wnmsley. The Crawfords of Union. C. E. Cochran, T. H. Crawford and C. H. Crawford, all attorneys of Union, were in town Inst night nnd this morning, having returned from Portland, where they attended the democratic convention. T. H. Crnw ford was nominated for presidential elector. Tho party loft this morning for Wnlln Walla, where they arc in terested as attorneys In the Stubble field will case. Returned From California. A. D. Stillman returned this morning from Portlnnd nnd San Francisco. Mr, Stillman went to California some weeks ago to look after interests in the Victoria Island, In the San Joaquin river, and returned in time to attend the con vention in Portland. Waiter M. Pierce, who wont with him to Cali fornia, is now in San Francisco, de tained by business, and will not be home for several days yet. Returned From Lewiston. A. Kunkcl, the popular implement dealer, has Just returned from a visit to Lewiston, his old home, and reports crops much farther advanc ed there than iu this county. How ever, there Is no comparison to be drawn between the cities of Lewis ton and Pendleton as the volume of business and traffic is much greater in this city than In Lewiston. Dr. Cole to Vinson. Dr. W. G. Cole left 'this morning for the Dougherty ranch near Vin son, to look after the condition of Pat ' Dougherty. Owing to tne fact that the telephone is out of order, he could hear nothing yesterday, and thought it best to make the trip. Taken to Asylum. T. D. Taylor left for Salem last night, having in his custody Mrs. Marguerite Pahl, and S-year-old son, Henry, who had both been commit ted to tho asylum. Mr. Taylor was accompanied by Mrs. A. S. Pearson, v.ho acted as a special guard for Mis. Pahl. COMMITTED TO ASYLUM. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Taliman & Co. Leading Druggists .'.I Eg and Phosphate BAKH4B POWDER BETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME CREAM OF TvvRlAR POWDERS. I PLUMBING Let us figure on your job. All work guaranteed. ' : I Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co 643 Main St. Woman's Mental Derangement Is Caused by the Grip. Mrs. John Campbell, of Cold Springs, was examined by the coun ty board yesterday afternoon and ad- Judged insane. She will bo taken to tho asylum as soon as there Is any one In tho sheriff's office to escort hor to Salom, part of tho force hav ing gone down yesterday with Mrs. Pahl and son. Mrs. Campboll is 47 years of age, and her Insanity Is the result of an attack of tho grip. She had a severe siege of tho malady about threo weeks ago, and when it left her she dovcloped acute mania, and It has required several attendants to con trol her since, being violent and dangerous. Tho unfortunate woman is well known in the Cold Springs country, being connected with aomo of tho prominent families of that section. BRYSON-DUPUIS. Well Known Young Weston People Will Be Married. A marriage llconao was Issued this morning to Miss Maudo Bryson and Banjamln F. Dupuls, both of iVeston. Tho bride-to-be is a well known and popular teacher who has bean employed In tho Weston schools for some time, whllo tho prospective groom is tho Junior partner in tho grocory firm of Payno & Dupuls, of Weston. Tho ccramony will bo per formed at the home of tho bride's parents on 8unday next. BUILDING NEW BRIDGE. O, R. & N, Company Has Large Force of .Men at Work on Burnt River's Wrecked Bridge. 'fhn O. XI jC- N. hau n fnri!o of nlmiil nn tntm nt work on tho tirlrice and track In tho Burnt river canyon, nf tho scene of tho recont washout. Tho concrote plor of ono or tho im- mnnnn fttonl lirlilL'ps wan lnosnnod. and will be replaced and a tompor- Advertising the Fair. A. B. Gnlloway of Pendleton, who sells paper for' a Portland house, and who suffixes his elaborate auto graph on the hotel register with tho tallsmanlo sign, "1905," Is at tho Gelser Grand today. Baker City Herald. Returned to Portland. Miss Edith Wendorf of Portland, who has been the guest of Miss Dulsy Stewart for some time, re turned to her homo this afternoon, accompanied by Miss Stewart, who will be her guest. ABOUT THAT COAT You wear a coat. Why? To keep the cold out ? No ; to keep the warmth in. What of the body that has no warmth the thin, poor body that lacks the healthy flush and fat it needs? For such we say that Scott's Emulsion provides the right kind of a coat. Why? Be cause Scott's Emulsion builds firm, solid flesh and sup plies just enough fat to "fill nature's requirements no more. That means bodily warmth, , We'll Kfid you umple ficc upon rcquctt. SCOTT & DOWNE, ) Teiil Siimi, New Votlc. Miss Carlson's Art Parlors at, Alexander Department Store My stock of now goods for fancy work Is moro comploto than ovor. Beautiful now de signs in pillow tops, hem stitched linens, tinted center, plecos, postor pillow tops, lat ost designs in Raffia work, burnt wood, bead work, Tene riffo work and all kinds of stamping for shirt waist suits. Froo lessons given to all persons purchasing CO cents wortli of goods. Romombor, you will find mo at Alexan der Dopar'tment Store. MISS CARLSON COMING EVENTS. April 27 Umatilla County Sunday School convention, Pendloton. April 30 Farmer's picnic, Echo. May 2 Orogon Federation of La bor, Oregon City. May 2 Supremo court, Pendloton. May A General M. E. conforonco, Los Angoles. May 18-211. O. O. F. grand lodgo nt Astoria. May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at Athena. Juno 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio neers' reunion, at Weston. Juno G General election In Ore gon. Juno 15, 1G, 17 Oregon encamp ment G. A. R., Hood River. August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. Fire Sale Prices. On dress goods, clothing, shoes, ladies' rondy-to-wear gnrmonts, ....!. a ..nitons t.lnnbnfe tn fnnt everything sold nt fire salo prices at J tho Peoples Warehouse. Salad Si Sale THIS WHER. 10 per cent off- aaiad Sets Drink "Mother's Pride-, and be happy, OWL TEA HOUJ mi fcormon Lrestin ATI0NS GREEN TAG SALE AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. GET A PRICE LIST CM CALL AT The Boston Store AS THE SEASON IS TWO MONTHS LATE WE FEEL THAT WE COULD NOT DISPOSE OF OUR SPRING PURCHASES IN THE! USUAL MANNER, SO THEREFQRE WE WILL "RUSH" THEIlj OUT AT CUT PRICES AS ABOVE. Shoes and Clothing IS ALWAYS BETTER AT THE BOSTON. Has I Two UortlM Iditor Th Clothing for Spring The height of perfection In I Ins- hnr. been attained In our lis spring clothing. Each garment m distinguishing stylo which top- with many other notable poinu,' brought our clothing In great Ur. with tho conservative drcssett. Special values at $12.50, 15" $16.50. Baer : Dale One Price Furnishers'flndHatters f ' 1' 'I' 1' 1' 'J1 'rV I I V TTP i J I T'i I M I n ( I The Horseshoe Restaurant T. L. BAKER, Proprietor. Positively tho best meals ever served In Pendlelon at 25c ' I the Horseshoe for 20c. I Lunches and short orders served at right prices. Open T and night. Chicken dinner every Sunday. Only white W ployed. The Horseshoe Is at 652 Main street, opposite 1" T JR. fVi a THE DOME! lJISiK!AO STEAM LAI Describes the state of l?J$L customer of this undnM not only with the quality of u done, tho moderato prices but with tho promptness ana acy of our delivery ""J r way you take It. I J" ' possible to excui suiting particular people. THE DOMESTIC . STEAM LAUNDRI AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workman Hand MadeXlear Havana. FLXNN& CO Makers. IT. BIS lember AND Be Lrmons t Ici-Robc I (or 111'!