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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, Ofu WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1904. ElQHT I A forced smile Is better 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 eleoant 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. COUNCIL TONIGHT EXPECTED TO SELECT A STREET COMMISSIONER. Gas Company's Bond Will Be Consid ered Statistics of Recorder's Of fice for the Past Month Total of Receipts of the City and Where They Come From Number of Cases of Contagious Disease. The council will meet this evening In regular session, and at this time the monthly bills will be passed upon and other business incident to the first of the month, attended to. Tho matter of the appointment of a street commissioner will in oil probability come up at this time also and be settled. There are several men who would like to have the place and their names and applications will be discussed and somo choice made perhaps before tho meeting of the council, in order that no discord will be apparent. The bond of the Northwestern Gas and Electric Company will also be up for approval. Statistics of Recorder's Office. The report of the city recorder has been complied and will bo presented at this meeting; also those of tho marshal, treasurer and other officers. The recorder's report shows the num ber of cases tried in the city court during the past month to have been 85; the number of fines paid to have beon 40. There were 10 men who forfeited their bail, 25 who served jail sentences, two who were dis missed, two transferred to tho atten- House Cleaning Made Easy See our window tor th5 things that 70U need. Here Is the list: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lltno, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fural gators and Dusters. Anything else? Ask us. P i Tallmaa&Co, Leading Druggists FURNITURE A. RADER MAIN AND WEBB STREETS. Undertaking Parlors In Connection, tion of tho district attorney, and six whose sentences woro suspended dur ing good behavior. Total Receipts. Tho office received $372 in fines, $27.50 for tho solo of comotory lotB, and $1 on the refunding of the Heath man warrant, making a totnl receipt of $400.50. The city received through the treasurer's office $276 for liquor li censes, $15 for pawnbroker's licenses. $80.50 for expressmen's and dray men's licenses, $15 for auctioneer's lenccs, $9 for street vondors, $25 for theater licenses, $i0 for shooting gal lories, and $7.50 for other small li censes, making a total from this source of $445. The total cash taken into the city treasury through tho treasurer's and recorder's offices has been $843.60. 'ine expenses of tho office have beon $118.50. During tho month there have beon three cases of scarlet fever reported, and ono enso of mcalses. There have been 10 burial permits issued. WILL VISIT IN WASHINGTON. Mrs. Jane Bounds and Daughter, of Baker City. Mrs. Jane Bounds, of Baker City, and daughter. Miss Mattio Bounds, wore guests at tho Hotel St: George yesterday while waiting for a train to Spokane. Miss Bounds gained some notorie ty last week by disappearing from her home In Baker City and had to he located by tho police. It was thought at first that she had run awny with a member of tho Mnrguer Ita Fischer company, but that was disproved, and then It was surmised that sho had been lured away by a procuress, but this was found to be incorrect, and now the mother and her family nre en route to Washing ton, where they will visit for a time. Will Locate Here. F. E. Landreman, of Fond du Lac, Wis., is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook, of South Thompson streot. Mr. Landreman is a machinist and Is looking for a location. He has vis ited all over tho Northwest and has decided that Pendleton la tho best in tho lot and will locate here. Colonel Raley Will Defend. Colonel James H. Rnley, who has been retained by Charles Cunning ham to help in his defense beforo tho United Stntos court at Portland, left this morning to bo present at tho opening of the trial. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This qncstlnb arises in tho family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and K.althfnl 'fx ;, pared hltVTP ii.ii.iit, fT" iw'Uirl TV bakinzl add otllnfr wu vM .-t : CObl. Ifla.VrW!-"I.cinuU, UrtiYjju, Kt.. berry tmi tilrawlKrry. Kc a p.iokar. your grocers to--xv rt ... - i" - ' - CARPET8, REFRIGERATORS, PORCH ROCKER8, WINDOW SHADES, RUGS, LAWN 8ETTEE8, QO.CARTO, CURTAIN POLES, ETC, Our sales nro double what thoy formerly woro. WbyT Bccauso our stock Is tho larg est in Eastern Oregon. Our prices ore nlways right. Qual ity, Stylo and Sorvlco as good as tho host. Nuf Bed. THREE GASES IN SUPREME COURT FAMOUS BREWERY CASE IS HERE ON AN APPEAL. Plaintiff Alleges Failure to Carry Out Terms of a Contract to Manufac ture Beer at Burns Present Action Is an Appeal by 'the Plaintiff, Who says Partner Couldn't Make Good Beer Divorce Suit Appealed From Malheur County Case of Illegal Possession From Crook. The supreme court wos busy nil of the forenoon listening to tho argu ment in the case of Woldonbcrg vs. Berg.. The cases nt this torm all seem to have nioro argument to them than thoso of tho past two terms, nnd It will take tho court longer to finish Its work hero than at olther of tho other sessions. Tho cases nrgucd nnd submitted to day were the following throe: Brewery Case From Harney. L. Wnldenborg, appellant, vs. C. Berg, respondent. An appeal from Harney county, Martin D, Clifford, Judge. A suit In equity to sottlo diff erences arising from the settlement of n partnership In a brewery plant at Burns. Tho plaintiff, Waldonberg, owned a browing plant and brewery site In Burns, but had no knowledge of tho business, and went to San Francisco to find a man to run tho plant. Here ho met tho defendant. Berg, and an agreement was drawn up, by tho terms of which ho nnd Berg were to own and operate the plant at Bums. Waldenborg wob to furnish the money nnd Berg the experience. In the event of one or the other falling to carry out the terms of the agreement the one so doing should forfeit $1,000 to tho other. Owing to "tho inability of the de fondant to make a salable beer," thoL i.iu.mm ui.-mi.iu iu u.obu.vv partnership and brought suit for dam- ages. He lost tho case and damages' were awarded the defendant. Wnl-i denberg now appeals, and asks that tho decree of tho lower court be re versed, and that an independent suit bo brought to establish amount of damages. Thornton Williams and Biggs & Biggs are the attorneys for tho ap pellant; Parish & Remhold for tho respondent. Appeal in Divorce Case. Hattie Jones, plaintiff and appel lant vs. William Jones, defendant and respondent. An appeal from Mal heur county. It is tho suit brought to secure a dlvorco on tho ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. It was decided for tho defondant and plaintiff appeals. Will It. King, It. J. Slater and L. M. Norwood represent tho appollant; Johu L. nand and William Miller tho respondent. Damage Qaae From Crook, Charles Altschul, respondent, vs. William T. Casey, appellant. An ap peal from Crook county, W. L. Brad Bhaw, judgo. It Is a suit brought to recover dam- figps (or wrongful possession ot load, Tmi responfftmt claims to own a pioco of land which is used by appollant, and bulng unable to secure possession brings Bult for $100 damages, which is grunted. The defendant apponls. Huntington &. Wilson are nlof noys for appellant; Williams, Wood and Linthicum and JJ, R, Elliott nre attornoys for VgponilonL W. & C. R. IS IN LINE Return Transportation to Stockahlp- pers Is Now In Effect. s. B. Caldorhead, tho gonoral freight nnd passongor agent of tho w fi. It.. Is tho bearer of instruc tions from tho headquarters ot nis comoany to restore at onco tno oiu agreement (in forco prior to January 1. 1904) undor which stockshlppors had tho prlvllego of roturn trans nnrtntlnn. This position by tho W. & C. IL is nrnrtlcnllv simultaneous with tho decision of tho Cnicago, Mllwaukoo & SL Paul, which has been wldoly heralded as "tho first" to ncqulosco In tho wishes of tho stockmen ob ox pressed in tholr Joint conference In rihlpniro. Fobruary 25, with tho traf - flc managers of tho Western roads. FELLOWSHIP MEETING. Will Be Attended by Prominent Con gregational IsU. At the Congregational church on Thursday ovonlng, May 5, will bo hold a fellowship meotlng of proml mint ministers and officers ot tho Congregational denomination in this- state. Itov. C. P. Clapp, state superinten dent C. H. M. S.; Itov. H. N. Hmun, siinorintondcnt C. S. S. nnd P. 8.; lliiv. nnd Mrs. Barber, of Forost nmvo. Or.: and Ilov. D. V. Poling, froturnlnK from tho mid-Columbia Congregational Association, which Is in session at Froowator Tuesday and Wndnesday of this weok) will bo pres ent nnd nddross tho meotlng. Itov. Poling will lead tho Bong sorvlces, be ginning at 7;au. All nro coruiiwy " vlted to attend. FIRST TICKET SALE. O. R. & N. Company Will Sell Excur sion Tickets to 8t. Louln May 11, 12 and 13. Thn first tlckot salo to tho St Louis fair on tho O. IL & N will i,n ninrn nn Mnv 11. 12 nnd 13, and Tlekot Agont Wolfo wIbIiob to advlso thoso Intending to tako advantago ot tho roduced rates to socuro tholr Pullman accommodations enrly, ns there Is a largo numbor of intending tourists, who oxpoct to lcavo horo on the dato of tho first sales. It is hoped by Mr. Wolfo to organ ize nn excursion party from this city as mnny hnvo already signified tholr Intention of going. RETURNED FROM MILTON. Rev. Anderson Will Preach Here Un til Sunday Next. Dr. Anderson will roturn from Mil ton and preach Sunday evening. Ho will thon go to California. His ser mons will contlnuo oach evening till Friday. Como and hoar him. Tho rovival meetings nro largoly attend ed and of unusual Interest. T MET THIS MORNING IN ITS REGULAR SEoSION. Papers Were Served on the Court in the O. R. & N. Tax Case and Will Be Given Immediate Attention Request for Appropriation to Help Support an Old Lady, Was Reject ed and She Is Remanded to Her Relatives. Tho county court mot this morning for its regular May session. Us at tention was occupied with ttio ac counts of tho county which hnvo ac cumulated during the past month. The papers in tho suit Instituted by tho O. It. & N. against tho coun ty for a writ of rovlow In tho circuit court to decide tho question as to whothor or not the taxes as assess ed by C. P. Strain and lovled by tho county court were oxcesslve and to provont tho county from taking Btops townrds tho collection ot tho same, woro served on tho court whon It convened this morning. Tuo alle gations of tho plaintiffs will be gouo n.m. onH It la nnaalliln Hi 1 . thn milt, ;,. bQ turncd oyor to tho county attornoy for such action .as ho deems . . t k "V? OKnv , nn spnt , tht . . . ;Mo mr,rin and nresontod a request that tho county contribute $8 a month or moro towards tho support of his mother, Mrs. Cathorlno Davis, nn aged lady o'f 80 years. Tho court investigated the matter and found that Davis, tho son, 1b a man about 40 years or age and apparently strong and healthy. BeBldos that thoro aro living in tho county and near vicinity, John Guir ado, a nephew, at Meacbam; Walter Swart, a son nt Bnigham Springs; Henry Swart, a grandson, at Bing ham Springs; Jerry Swart, of Athe na; James Swart, of Kamola; Leta Qulrado, a niece, at Kamola, nnd Mnry Mason, a granddaughter, at La Grande, all of whom aro able to con tribute a little, at least, towards the Bupport of their aged relative, and who, in tho estimation of tho court, should bo anxious- to do oven at a sacrifice, beforo asking tho county to ntA HiA. matter in hand. Tho re quest was thoreforo refused, nnd the relatives of tho old lady will liavo to struggle nlong ns best thoy can In attempting to raise ho $8 a month among the oifiM of IhtWi TliO court doefl not Wish to estab lish a preeodont In ouch cases, for if It did it might forco tho county into bankruptcy. Assessment Progressing. d. M. O'Hara, who has been taking Iho assessment in tho Weston pre cincts, has flnisneu nis wofk uuu turncd his books in at mo muuu ui P. Strain and C. O. Honry Una finished tho assessment in uiu Ai.nnn nr,.plnct. Tho work of as sessmont is prpgresslng rapidly and will bo finished for tho county in a ai,nrt fimn. when the ofllco forco In this city will begin to make up tho ,iia fmm thn data furnished by tho field men. Mr. Strain is in hopes of getting his books In tho hands of tho clerk in hotter season than over be foro so that thoro will lie plenty of time and to spare In cuecklng them up. Berrv Crop Very Good S. Torgonson, a prominent berry Milton, is in tho city today on business, preparatory to handling o inrcn nunntlty 01 an Kinds oi nor re8 this year. Ho says tho black , berries. strawberries, raspborrios nn.i nil other kinds of fruit will ylold or, nnnrmntIB CrOI) miS BCUHUI1, UUl Hint nhorries nro going to bo light Ho oxpocts to begin snipping numu May 20. Help will uo scarco in ino Milton and mroowaior mainum. c. E. 8. Wood In Town. r. E. S. Wood, of Portland, Is in town in nttondanco on tho supremo court. Mr. Wood is ono oi mo nrain- inont nftnrnovs or III" muiroiiuiiH, and has boon retained ns assoclato counsel In ono of tho casos now on the docket. Dr. Goffln, of Moro. r- rinnin. of Moro. Sherman coun tv war a business visitor In tho city for a short tlmo today, having como horo in company wun a pnnunt inu MorO, WHO IB Buuuuib tho hospital. called to California. tra Allen Guard, of Pilot Ilock oopnmimnied bv hor son, loft last night for I)wor Lako, Cal., whoro alio was called by tho Horlous Illness of hor mother. whitman Now Un to Date. Tim seniors of Whitman collego .,n,n,i fnr the first tlmo in copb and trnWIIfl vostorday. Walla Walla kuu ti " Union. COUNTY COMING EVENTS. May 1G Special school oloctlon to docldo how bonds shnll bo sold, Pcndlolon. May 18-211. O. O. F. grand lodge at Astorin. May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at Athena. Juno 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio neers' reunion, ot Weston. Juno G Itubbor-tlred buggy will bo glvon away by tho East Oregonian. Juno C General election in Ore gon. Juno 15, 1G, 17 Oregon encamp ment Q. A. It., Hood Itlvor. Juno 22 Thirty-second annual re union Oregon Pioneers, Portland. Juno 24, 25, 2G Northwest Sports men's tournnmont, Pondloton. AugiiBt 22-27 Amoricnn Mining Congress, Portland. Wool Sales. Pondloton, May 23; Hoppnor, May 2G; Arlington, May 31; Shnnlko, Juno 2; Hoppnor, Juno 7; Pondloton, Juno 10; Shanlko, Juno 14; Baker City, Juno 17; Pondloton, Juno 21; Hoppnor, Juno 23; Elgin, Juno 28; Shanlko, July 1. This is uit Wee s A SPECIAL EFFORT TO DIS PLAY AND PROVE THE EXTRA VALUES OF OUR LINES OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FINE CLOTHING PRICED FAR BELOW WORTH. The Boston Stoi Sale on Clothing and Furnishing! CUT PRICES IN ALL UNES BAER. DALEY 729 MAIN STREET NEW BOOKS ARRIVING DAILY AT Nolf's Big Book Store HERE ARE SOME OF THE LATEST: "ltulors of Kings," by Ger trudo Atborton; "Invention of the Idiot," by Bangs; "The Momolrs of a Baby," by Uo knu; "Extracts From Adams Diary," by Mark Twain; "The Yoke," by Millor; "Oh, What a Plaguo is Love," by Tynan; "A Fearless Invostlgntor," hy Wlldon. The Hoseshoe Restate m t tiawtcti. Proprietor. Positively the best meals ever served In tl,n TTnraQShOO for 20C. . . .!, Ol Lunches and short orders served at rlgh and night. Chicken dinner every BW.JW. im.. unroa ino la nt UBii ployed iiiu iw.vww Zj'-'- - MJ Sec OurNfewlV, "Present" Glass Trade mark on every J OWL TEA H0US i mi ACTUAL Little Shepherd of Como." "Abncr DanloV M -Lux Crucls." M "Sir Mortimer," The Beau's ' Harper. H'1 ' X. ' .( 1 ..j.J.iJJ.' Ho! for aPto Enjoy an ootW : - ..innanro. uuu" i Everything " reasonable- Williams Liveryj