V
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1904. EIC
BW'. I
a
A forced smite Is Ibetter than no smile, perhaps. But the wear
er of our Shoes smiles .from pure, delight.
Put on a pair yourself they'll be a "sure cure for the blues."
You'll be pleased with .the "snappy" style and elegant finish. The
fit and freedom of foot motion will give you genuine satisfaction.
And the comfort and durability will keep you smiling all the season
through.
The purse-fitting prices, too, fix, on the face of the buyer a
"smile that won't come 'Off."
The largest stock and ; latest styles In the city.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
IN SUPREME COURT
THREE CASES HEARD
ON THE SECOND .DAY.
Stlllman and Joo Hlnklo will repre
sent the various defendants.
I Somo of the testimony promises to
be of a sensational nature, and Inter
esting developments are expected.
COMPLETED SALES
FINISH OF DISPOSAL
OF WADE REAL ESTATE
'The Realty Brought Twenty-Four
Thousand, Eight Hundred Forty
Seven Dollars Dixie Ranch Went
at a Sacrifice Figure, Owing to Ab
sence of Expected Bidders Com
pleted List of Realty Sold is Given
.Below.
The last of the Wade sales was
tield last Saturday afternoon, when
the real property of the estate wbb
void at auction at the court house.
The totitl amount brought by all of
the property was $24,847. The land
all went at about the figures expect
ed, with the exception of the Dixie
ranch of 2100 acres, which was sold
to J. S. McCloud for $S050. It was
thought that this property would
bring a much higher price than this,
but owing to the absence of two men
who were to bid on it the property
went at a nominal figure.
The sales by lots as advertised
were as follows: Lot No. 1, Jessie S.
Vert, $5; 2. J. E. Smith Livestock
Company, 2120 acres, $2,000; 3, J. S.
Yert, 320 acres, 4, J. E. Smith
Livestock Co., 240 acres, $255: 5, O.
D. Teel, $6; 6, J. S. Vert, $50; 7, Dixie
ranch, J. S. McCloud, 2100 acres,
$8050 ; 8, J. S. Vert. $50; 9, Foster i
ranch, R. N. Stanfleld. $8700; 10, 0.
V. 'reel, 352.80 acres, $51; 11, "W". H.i
Morgan, lots In Astoria, $65; 12, lots
4. 5, 6, and 7 of block 11C, Pendleton,
Ouy Wade, $250; 13, lots 8, 9. lfi and
11, block XJ7, J. A. $330; 14,
port of block 172, Mrs. McKinney
$625; IB, lots 5, block 173, G. W.
KIgby, $33; 16. block 233, William
Caldwell. $235.17; block 25S. William
Waldwiai, $80; IS, lot 11, block 118,
Jas. H. Haley. $20; 19, lots 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, block 119, F. B. Clopton, -.o; 20,
lots 7 and 8, block 28, Anna Heard,
$705; 21. 14,028 acres in township 1,
north of range 31 cast, covered by u
bond lor a deed to J. .E. Smitn Live
stock Co.. for a consideration of
$100,511.75, bought by that company
for $2,600; 22.Jt04.56 acres in town
ship 1, south of range 55 east, cov
ered by a bond for a deed to J. E.
Smith Co. for $2,261.25 bought by that
company for $31; 23, land In town
Ship 4, fouth of range 3S east, cov
ered by a bond for a deed to W. T.
RJgby for $3500, sold to First Nation
al Bank for $3; 24, lots 8 to 12 inclus
ive, Reservation addition, James A.
Fee, $100; 26, a tract of Union coun
ty property. First National Bank of
Pendleton. $1; 27, property in town
ship 4, south of range 39 east. First
National Bank of Pendleton, $31; 28,
property, section 28, township 2,
south of range 26 east, G. W. and A.
W. Kugg, 441.
MEAT EATING TOWN.
0
4
House Cleaning
Made Easy-
see our window tor the
things that you need. Here is
the list: Whiting. Ammonia,
Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic
Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor
ized Benzine, Sulphur Fuml
gators and Dusters. Anything
else? Ask us.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
Statistics of Animals Slaughtered
Here for Consumption.
Pendleton is a meat-eating town.
It takes from 30 to 40 beeves each
week to supply the people, from 6p
to 80 sheep, and about 100 hogs.
During the winter season the de
mand is much heavier, but in the
summer, because so many citizens
leave for the heated season, the
trade is somethimes cut entirely In
half.
Besides the figures quoted, some
meat is brought in by the farmers,
and some families are supplied by
stock slaughtered on the ranches of
people who are living in town.
Two Successful Candidates for Ad
mission to the Bar One Case
From Umatilla County Heard, Be
Ing a Water Rights Case From
Milton Hearing In a Sugar Beet
Case More Foreign Attorneys At'
tending.
Arlington Refitted.
J, L. Sharon, who recently purch
ased the Arlington rooming house,
formerly the Strahon rooming house,
has Just completed a thorough reno
vation of the establishment. He has
flcTBQ many or mo rooms, pui
down msCr-Wrpete. put in new furnl
" " ... a. several new rooms
ture and addeu
which were not in
-
Leaves for California.
G. W. Littlejohn, of this city,
leaves for Marysville, Cal., tomor
row, where he has purchased 40
acres of land and will put out an
orchard next fall. He wl visit a
few days In SRU Francisco before
going to MaryBVlllo.
Attorney in Land Casts.
A. D. Stilimap will leave for Poft-
Inml thin tivnrtlnr whprfi lift will
reprwioni Shelley Jones and Uailas
O'Hara in the land cases wmcn win
came up for trial on Thursday morn
ing In tho United States court.
! Returnea to roniano.
1 Mrs. Leon Justin and daughter.
Miss Alice Justin, lelt tnis mornmi;
for their home in Portinuu, auer a
few days Bpent as the guests of Mr.
jand Mrs. W. r flintiocK.
FURNITURE
The Becond day of the supreme
court's session for this district was
taken up with tho nrgumcnt in three
cases, one of them boing from Uma
tilla county.
At the adjournment for noon the
court announced that Bon K. Davis,
of Pendleton, and Con McGonagill,
of Hcppner, both having satisfied
tho court of their capability, hoi.
been admitted to practice In the
courts of this state.
Water Rights Case.
The case of F. F. Harrington, re
spondent, vs. A. L. Demnrls, appel
lant, on appeal from Umatilla coun
ty, occupied the attention of the
court during the forenoon. S. a.
Lowell and H. J. Benn represented
the appellants, and Carter &. Raley
the respondents.
It is a suit brought to settle water
rights in the Milton district.
Appeal From Baker County.
Two other cases were scheduled to
be heard this afternoon. The first,
the case of J. D. McPhee. James Dai
ton and P. L. Smith, appellants, vs.
L. S. Kelsey, respondent. An appeal
from tho court of Judge Robert
Eakin, of Baker county.
Le Roy Lomnx is attorney for ap
pellants, and Crawford & Crawford
for respondents.
It is a suit brought to settle Irri
gation rights In the first place, and
a decree was rendered in favor of
KelBcy. The caBe was appealed and
ordered to be reheard. The lower
court denied the petition of appel
lants for rehearing, and the case was
again brought to the supreme court.
Harney County Case.
The case of Louis Waldenberg vs.
Christian Berg. An nppeol from
Harney county. It is n suit brought
to settle differences between the
brewing company of Waldenberg and
Berg.
Sugar Beet Case.
The case of E. W. Olliver, respon
dent, vs. the Oregon Sugar Company.
An action commenced by respondent
to recover $1,073.36 and interest,
which Is alleged to be due for beets
delivered during the season of 1899.
The suit was won in the lower court
by Olliver, and defendants appealed.
J. L. Jland and Xekay .Lamar are at
torneys for appellant, nnd Ramsey
& Oliver for the respondent.
Additional Attorneys.
The following attorneys are now
attending the sessions of tho court,
having arguments to make In actions
represented by them:
,phn L. Rand, Baker City; Will R.
King, Qntnrte! Henry K. iiowitt, Al
bany! and Dalton Biggs, Burns.
NOTED INDIAN ATHLETE.
rlu'be . Sanders, of Chemawa, In Pen.
dleton on a Visit.
iiube Ganders, 0 Balem, Is In the
city for a short vlsil. Mr. Sanders
is a graduate of the Ghemawa Indi
an Bchool and Is onB at the best
known athletes of the Nonuweat.
He was during his school career
one of the strongest men on the foot
ball teams, and was for a long time
registered In the Willamette Univer
sity that the football team there
could have the benefit of his
Rtmncth. Besides being a football
mnn ho holds very close to me
orinut rnrnrd for the hlch Jump.
Mr. Sandurs is a member of the
MnHnnmnh Club, of Portland, and
h.. hninod firht name or that nccre-
UMB ..a ,,,
gation's fiercest battles. He will re
main in Pendleton ior a lew uuyn,
'and then will return to Portland.
whore he has accepted a position
wtlh Fred Merrll, being an expert
bicycle repairer ana macninisi.
FUNERAL OF C. D. HUSON.
FINE COUNTRY HOME.
Will Be Built by an Athena Wheat
Farmer and Cost $6,000.
C. B. Troutman complotcd plans
for a resldonce to be built by Henry
Keopke, one of the wheat farmers of
Athena, on his ranch near Athena,
In tho near future.
Tho house will contain 11 rooms
and a cold storage basomcnt, and
will cost $6,000. It will be heated
by hot air and wired for electric
lights, nnd will, when It Is complet
ed, be one of the finest country res
idences in tho eastern part of the
state.
THREE DAYS.
John Liberty and His Chum Are In
the City Jail.
Liberty is fn jail for three days by
order of tho city court. Liberty Is
one of the prominent figures on the
reservation. He came to town Sun
day aftornoon in company with Pete,
a boon 'companion. Both became m
toxicated, and went on the warpath,
which led them to the cooler. They
wore fined $5 each by Judge Fltz
Gerald, and In default of the amount
will spend three days as tho guests
of the city on a diet of bread nnd
water.
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS.
Meetings at Methodist Church, South,
Continue With Great Interest.
The subject of the Bermon by Dr.
T. H. B. Anderson at the Souiu Meth
odist revival tonight will be, "How
Wo Treat Our Generation."
The meetings of this revival con
tinue with great interest and it will
go on indefinitely. Dr. Anderson
is one of the most convincing and
entertnlning speakers ever heard in
this city.' Tho public Is cordially In
vited to the meetings at 2 and 7 p.
m.
AFTER HORSES.
CARPETS,
REFRIGERATORS,
PORCH ROCKERS,
WINDOW 6HADE8,
RUGS,
LAWN 8ETTEE8,
GO-CARTO,
CURTAIN POLES, ETC.
Our sales are double what
they formerly wore. Why?
Because our stock is the larg
est In Eastern Oregon. Our
prices are always right Qual
ity, Style and Sorvico' as good
as the best. Nuf Bed.
M. A. BADER
MAIN AND WEBB STREETS.
Undertaking Parlors In Connection.
Is Purchasing for the United States
for Alaska Service.
B. W. Witherspoon, of Murfrees-
boro, Tonn., left this morning for
Pilot Rock, where he goes to inspect
a band of horses offered to the gov
ernment. Mr. Witherspoon is buy
ing horses for the United States geo
logical survey, and has been in town
several days trying to get together
a band large enough to ship. Ho
wishes to ship the animalB to Nome
for the use of the government sur
veyors in Alaska.
New Smoke Stack In Place.
The woolen and scouring mills
have been shut down for a couple of
days on account of the broken stack
which was blown over at the time
of the high wind of a month ago.
One of tho largo stacks was blown
over and broken off so that tho fire
man could not keep Bteam up in the
boilers and both mills had to be shut
down while the new stack was set
In place, whjcji was done yesterday
afternoon,
Changing Employment.
Tom Mllarkey. Jr.. has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the Plat-
zoedor meat market, and will go on
duty tomorrow morning. His place
In the W. G. Howard cigar store, on
Court street, will oe Oiled by Ralph
Coon, who for a long time has been
with tho Hawley Grocery Company.
Away for Extended Visit.
Xlro Xf A ThnmnROn left this morn
ing for Portland, where she will bo
tho guest of relatives ana menus ior
n lni.i rtnfnrn rotiimlnp home MrB.
Tlirnminnn will visit In tho East, and
will bo gone from ronuieion ior me
summer.
Administrator Will Be Appointed In
California Because oi rroprny in
terests. Tho funeral of Charles D. Huson,
who died in 8an Bernardino, Cal.,
was conducted at Walla Walla on
Sunday afternoon. The ceremonies
were under tho auspices of tho
Knights of the Maccabees, and tho
Interment was made In the family
cometory at Walla Wulla.
Lewis Huson, of Helix, and John
Huson, of San Bernardino, accom
panied tho romalns to Walla Walla,
and were present at tho funeral.
Tho deceased was interested In
several business enterprises in Cal
ifornia, besides having a share of his
fathor's ostato near Helix, and tho
administrator of tho estato will bo
appointed from California, whore tho
majority of his property is.
LAND CONSPIRACY CASES.
Will Be Called for Trial Thursday
Next In Portland.
Tho land conspiracy cases in which
Charles Cunningham et al. will be
tried on tho charge of attempting to
derraud tho government, have been
set for trial In Portland on Thurs
day, morning, May 5. Sevoral of the
defendants loft this morning to look
after thoir interests, and tho rest
will loavo tomorrow morning ao thoy
will bo present whon court Is callod.
Jainos II. Raley, J J Balloray, A. D.
Judne Wvatt In Town.
-Judge J. R. Wyau of Albany, was
tho guest of the Hotel Pondleton yes
terday for a short time, while en
route home from Harney couniy
u-Vmro lm Imu hnnn for some time do
fending a man who was being tried
for murder.
lfif.nhern.Sallnn.
A marriage license wns Issued to
Miss Alna Isenburg ana nermun m.
Baling. Both of tho parties aro resi
dents of Weston, tho groom being a
brother of Frank Baling, tne repuoii
can nominee for county clerk.
Returned From Mother's Funeral.
nVirnmnn ST. P. RnUnilB. Of the O
R. & N. mechanical department ot
this city, returnea insi uvuhiub num
Garfield, Wash., where ho was called
Saturday by tho death of his mother.
FIFTY CENTS
A MONTH
A small bottle of Scott's
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month a
few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outlay for so large a return of
health and comfort
Babies that are given
Scott's Emulsion quickly re
spond to its helpful action.
It seems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishmentjScotts
Emulsion always supplies it.
WVH miJ you a umptc fiee upon inpeU.
SHOTT ft 1IOWNK.4QO Slrctl. NwVotk.
COMING EVENT8.
May 16 Special school election to
decide how bonds shall bo sold,
Pendleton.
May 18-211. O. O. F. grand lodge
at Astoria.
May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at
Athena.
June 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio
neers' rounlon, at Weston.
Juno 6 Rubber-tired buggy will be
given away by tho East Orogonlau.
June 6 General olecUon in Ore
gon. Juno 15, 16, 17 Oregon encamp
ment G. A. R.. Hood Rlvor.
June 22 Thirty-second annual re
unlon Oregon Pioneers, Portlaud.
June 24, 25, 26 Northwest Sports
men's tournament, Pendleton.
August 22-27 American Mining
Congress, Portland.
Wool Sales.
Pendleton, May 23; Hcppner, Mny
26: Arllncton. May 31: Shanlko.
Juno 2; Hcppner, Juno 7; Pendleton,
Juno 10; Shanlko, Juno 14; Baker
City, June 17; Pendleton, June 21;
Hcppner, June 23; Elgin, Juno 28;
Shanlko, July 1.
:
: See Our New Us,-
I "Preset
1 Glass
j Tl,ade mark on evety
: OWL
TEA HOIK
ARE YOU TAGGED7
WE ARE TAGGING NEW THINGS EVERY DAY WITH
GREEN TAGS
SALE
IS ON
GOOD AND STRONG AND OUR MANY SATISFIED PATROMl
CAN ECHO THIS VOCIFEROUSLY.
The Boston Store
GREAT ATTENTION PAID TO HAVING PRICES JUST A LITTLE
BELOW EVERYONE ELSE.
nil
Sale on Clothing
and Furnishings
CUT PRICES
IN ALL LINES
BAER. & DALEY
729 MAIN STREET
:
NEW BOOK6 ARRIVING DAILY AT
NolFs Big Book Store
HERE ARE SOME OF THE LATEST:
"Rulers of Klnga," by Gor.
trudo Atherton; "Invention of
tho Idiot," by Bangs; "Tho
Memoirs ot a Baby," by lioa
kan; "Extracts From Adam's
Diary," by Mark Twain; "Tho
Yoke," by Miller; "Oh, What a
Plague Is Love," by Tynan;
"A Fearless Investigator," by
Wlldon.
Also another eUpment ;
'Little Shepherd oi w-
Come."
"Abnor Daniel," by H
"Lux Crucls." by Garden
-Sir' Mortimer," by Jobtot
Comedy." w
"The
Harper.
Boau's
w..M.,H.,H..1i i u i 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 " ' i H4
The Hojsestoe Restaaot
T. U BAKER, Proprietor.
Posltlvoly the best meals over servod In Pendleton at
the Horseshoe for 20c it
Lunches and short orders sorvod at right Pc he)p
and night. Chicken dinner every Sunday. omy ; ,te Tailo
ployed. The Horseshoe Is at C52 Main street, oppose
J.
X & Co.'s. . , , t ft?
jW'l' 1 I44mH W-W-W-H
Ho! for a Picnic
Enjoy an outing n I
Aflahingtrlp win
pleasure. Good rlB". ne L.
Everything first-clo
reasonable.
Williams Livery Stable
--.....uod Stf""
lit U"""""
11.
IB
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Us for a
leon Way
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.up
FURNISH
Llness Men
L lor the '
Uru Will -L
i ive Topk
I lied Farmln:
.eding-ElB1
. w the
, Nsw 90' G
Littory.
atoat enthu
i the regula
ConitnE'
I
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in ex
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open
It Is
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