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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904. J. A forced smile Is better than no smile, perhaps. But the wear er of our Shoes smiles from pure delight Fut on a pair yourself they'll be a "sure cure for the blues." You'll be pleased with tho "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. u DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. CUNNINGHAM SELLS DISPOSES OF 180,000 POUNDS OF THIS CLIP. Returns Will Aggregate Nearly Twenty-Three Thousand Dollars Im mense Quantities of Wool Are Com ing In From Every Direction Four Carloads From Wallula Yesterday Cunningham Clip Goes to Union. Charles Cunningham has sold his entire clip of wool to the Union wool en mills, for 12 cents a pound. Some timo ago John P. Wilbur, superintendent of the mills, was in Pendleton looking over tho wool con ditions, and while hero closed the deal for tho Cunningham wool at tho figure stated above. Thero will be about 450 sacks of tho clip, or about 180,000 pounds, which will bring to tho sheepman at the price paid, ?22,- BOO. Tho most of the wool will bo haul- cd to Echo and shipped from thero to tie mill; but a portion will be brought to tho warehouse hero and shinned from this point. Tho first fow loads of the clip have been brought In, and from now on tho road will bo lined with wool wagons from all of tho camps. Bugg Bros., Cunningham, E. Evans, Pedro Bros., and tho rest of the Bheepmen aro now beginning to haul, and by the first of the week all of the clip will begin to move. Four cars of wool came in from Wallula yesterday for tho scouring mills to clean up, after which It will be shipped to tho eastern market. Tho scouring mills are receiving car loads of Washington wool every day, House Cleaning Made Easy See our window tor the things that you need. Hero is the list: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic Cleoning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fumi gators and Duators. Anything else? Ask us. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists FURNITURE A n MAIN AND WEBB STREETS. Undertaking Parlors In Connection. and tho first shearings made over this county are now being brought in ror cleaning. By tho timo pf tho flrst sales day tho warehouses will bo full of wool waiting for tho inspection of tho buy ore. O. R. & N. REVIVES AGREEMENT, Stocktenders' Passes Will Be Issued From May 9 on. E. C. Smith, the ngont of tho O. It. & N., is -in receipt of a telegram from 111. B. Miller, of Portland, general trelght agent of tho company, stat ing that tho regulations governing tho issuance of passes to the stock men who are shipping stock over tho lines, and which were abrogated tho flrst of tho year, will be put Into of ieci ngain uio cnango to commence on May 9. On the flrst of tho year tho prlvll ego formerly granted to tho stock men, of free transportation for tho stock tenders who had to accompany shipments to look after tho stock was iai;en away ami tne men wore required to pay fare. Tho matter was taken up with tho companies by tho stockmen of tho country, with tho result noted above. All of the roads have now put the old system in oper ration BAKER & SULLIVAN ON TRIAL. Charged With Selling Liquor to Indi ans Waived Examination. Leo Baker and Joe Sullivan, pro prietors of Baker & Sullivan's Court street saloon, opposite the Domestic laundry, wero arraigned before United States Commissioner Halloy. this morning under a charge of hav ing sold whiskoy and beer to Indians, and wero bound over to tho next fed eral grand jury in the sum of $250 each. Baker Js charged with having sold beer to a crowd of Indians, I-mo-tan-Ic, Charles Blaokhawk and Ed Chap man having testified that they re ceived tho liquor from ho saloon man on his premises. Tho defendants waived their oxatn lnatlon and were bound over with out defense for the October term. TEARING DOWN ELEVATOR. Will Be Used to Enlarge Grain Houses at Thorn Hollow. Will Moore, manager of the Pacific Coast Elevator Company, left this morning for Echo, where ho has a force of men at work tearing down part of tho company's elevator at that place. That portion torn down will 1Q moved o TtJQnj Hollow, where tho warehouse, burned down last summer, will bo rebuilt. Tho indications aro that the vhfiat crop In tho Thorn Hollow country will bo heavier this year than for several seasons, and tho company Is taking timo by the forelock In getting a place to put tho large amount of grain which will havo to bo stored. Onco there was a man who acquir ed a lot of money bocauso ho novor told a lie and was perfectly nonesi. Ho got rich posing as a freak In a dime museum. CARPET8, REFRIGERATOR8, PORCH ROCKERS, WINDOW 8HADE8, RUGS, LAWN 8ETTEE8, GO-CARTS, CURTAIN POLES, ETC. Our sales are doublo what they formorly wore. Why? Bocauso our stock Is tho larg est in Eastern Oregon. Our prices nro always right Qual ity, Stylo and Service as good as tho best. Nut Bed. RADER GREAT BASE BALL EVERY INDICATION OF A LARGE ATTENDANCE. Weston Will Be Here En Masse Wonders Will Play at the Caledon ian Plcnls Games Probable With La Grande, Walla Walla, Milton and Athena Extensive Improve, ments to the Pendleton Grounds Revised Line-up Is Given Below. The baseball fiends of Weston havo chartered all the rigs In Weston, Athenn, and Adams, and will boMn Pendleton Sunday noxt with bells and great confldonco in tho Weston team. Tho Pendloton fans are also ready to back their favorites with noise, money and talk, and It Is a certainty that tho gamo will bo well worth nttendlng. Mr. Drake Is also In receipt of In vitations from Athena to play his team at that placo during the latter part of the month nt the Caledonian picnic, and from Weston, whoro it Is desired that Pendloton help entertain the Pioneers at their picnic soon to bo held. Besides these, La Grande, Milton, Athena nml the Do La Salle team of Walla Walla, all want a chanco to take a fall out of tho local ball toss ors, ro it is easy to seo that tho town will have a chanco to seo a lot of ball this summer, which, though amateur, will bo aB good as that played during some of the professional games In tho past. Manager Leo Drako has been busy for the past fow days making somo alterations In his team, nucessltatod by the departure of Shortstop Km gor for Jacksonville, and with pre paring the grounds for tho Sunday game. The bleachers, backstops and grand stand nt the park will be put Into tho uest snape possible, nnd tho infield will bo worked over and made as fast and clean ns it over has boon. so that the patrons of the game will lie both comfortable and nblo to seo a good gamo on a good field. It has been decided to grant a franchiso to a lemonade stand, nnd tho thirsty will bo ablo to partako of cooling drinks at tho game for 5 cents per. The gamo of Sunday will be with Weston, which Is coming hero with tho determination of taking back the scnlp of tho Wonders at their belts. The Wonders havo secured tho ser vices of Rubo Sanders, tho well known Indian athlcto of Chcmawa and of Portland Multnomah club, who win eaten for them durlns- tho Sun day game. Sanders Is a good catch er, a hard man to steal bases from, good sticker and a fast base run ner, so that his addition to the team will prove a drawing card for tho game, and a source of strength to tho team. The line-up of thQ teams Is as fol lows; The Wonders Bubo Sanders, c; Jorry King, p; Moscow Froomo, lb; Lee Drake, 2b; George Strand, ss; I Boy Blakley, 3b; Georgo Castle, If; Roy Alexander, cf; Lester Cronln, rf; Chester Foster, substitute. Weston McBrlde, c; Nelson, p; Roberts, lb; Buerstattc, 2b; Badde loy, 3b; White, ss; Young, If; dues saz, cf; Wood, rf. Georgo Hartman, Jr., will umpire the game, DECORATION DAY. G. A. R. Is Taking 8teps for Its Prop er Observance. At Its last mooting Kit Carson Post G. A. B., decided to observo Decora tion Day, and with that end In vlow, committees havo boon appointed to secure speakers for tho day, and to mako tho othor necosary arrange ments. On Sunday, May 29, tho veterans will assemble in ono of tho churches to listen to tho nnnunl memorial ser mon, delivered by ono of tho minis ters of tho city. On tho following day, or Decoration Day, sorvlces will bo held nt tho cometery by tho post. G. V. lUgby, commander, Is in communication with soveral promlnont speakers in tho state, with a view to securing ono of them for tho addross. It is tho do slro of tho post to listen to ono of tho old veterans this year If posslblo, as was tho caso last year. WILL MOVE TICKET OFFICE. W & C. R. Temporarily Will Do Bus iness at Freight Depot. Waltor Adams, the agent of tho W. & C. R., will movo his headquarters from tho Hendricks building tomor row to the frolght ofllco at tho foot of Wobb street. Tho lessoo of tho building on tho cornor of Wobb and Maoln streets wants to begin tho romodellng of his placo of business', and Mr. Adams Is forced to mako tho irfovo at once. Plans for tho now dopot will bo drawn at onco and submitted to tho head ofllco of tho Nortliorn Pacific, either at Tacoma or In tho East. As soon as thoy nro approved thoy will bo sent hero nnd tho construction of tho building will begin at onco. It will tnko from 30 to CO days to finish tho work when onco It Is started. HARRY FOWLER TO MILTON. Democratic Candidate for Recorder, Making a Quiet, Effective Cam paign. II. V. Fowler, democratic candidate fur county recordor, wont to Milton and Athena this morning In tho In torost of his- campaign. Mr, Kowlor has been employed In tho different county offices of Umatilla county fort sovoral years and onjoys a largo ac- qualntnnco with tho taxpayers. Ho sorvod In tho clerk's ofllco ns deputy ono year, in tho recorder's ofDco six months and wroto tho tax roll of 1903 for Sheriff Taylor, and has wide familiarity with tho work In all tho offices. Ho was formorly an O. R. & N. conductor running Into Pondloton from Portland, and has a wldo ac qualntnnco with tho employes of tho road, from ono end of tho system to tho othor. FREIGHT TARIFFS SUSPENDED. Pilot Strike an the Great Lakes Is Responsible. E. C. Smith, agent o tho O. R. & N., has rocoivod word that owing to tho pilot striko on tho Great Lakes all tariffs would bo suspended on frolght sent from any point to places whoro it would havo to bo transfer red across tho waters affected by tho strike. All of tho pilot men nro out on tho lakes, and tlioro is no ono to handle the ships. Owing to this condition of affairs, no freight can bo handled by lako vcssols until tho settlement Of tho difficulty. ENJOYABLE TRIP. Letter From Miss Ida Potwlne to Mrs Rose Campbell. Airs. Iloso Campbell is In receipt of a letter from Miss Potwino on board ship tho day beforo it was scheduled to reach Honolulu, In which it Is stat ed that tho family has hnd a most pleasant trip, thero having been but ono day during tho cntlro timo that was at nil rough. All of tho party aro In tho best of health, and had not suffered in any manner from tho trip, which they wished could bo prolong' ed Indefinitely, GOING TO GERMANY. Carl ugt Falls Heir to Property In the Old Country. CnrI Vogt, who has been working for tho Peoples Wurchouso for sovcr nl months, will leave Saturday morn' Ing for Bayorn, Germany, whoro ho will mako his future homo. Mr. Vogt has received word thnt his father haa recently died nt thnt placo, leaving him hoir to consdlerable property Passengers Got Left. Four passongors on O. B. & N. No 1 camo over to a baker shop whllo tho train stopped this morning, and stayed so long thnt tho train pulled out at tho scheduled time and left. tho tourists in tho city. Two of thom had families and two of them wero slnglo mon. All happened to havo their tlckots In their pockets and will go west on tho noxt trnln. Tho train crows aro vory careful to announco tho length of the stop hero so thero Is no excuse for passengers boing loft If they heed tho warning given for tliolr benefit. Traveling for Meat Company. Jacob Kaufman, ropresentnttvo of tho Walla Walla Dressed Meat Com pany, was In town yesterday and re turned homo this morning. Mr. Kaufman was formerly the city mar shal of Walla Whlla and is well known hoM. Leaves for Milton. W. C. Hoscason left tins morning for Milton to assume his duties as bookkeopor for tho Mosgrovo Mer cantile Company. Mrs. Hoscason will remain in Pendleton for somo timo yet, at least until the end of tho Hchool term. Quarantine Raised. Tho family of Leo Toutsch woro re leased from quarantine yesterday nftor soveral wooks' slego with tho Hcarlet fovor. Leo Toutsch, Jr.. has been battling with tho tllseaso for somo time, but has recovered. To Bring Back Body of His Brother. Conductor J. B. Smith, of La Orando, punsod through this morning to Salem, to bring tho body of Henry Smith, his brother, who died In tho nsylum Tuesdny night, to La Orando for hurlnl. Band Concert. Tho Pondloton band gavo a vory onjoyablo opou nlr .concert at tho corner of Main and Alta streets, last night. Thoso semi-weekly concerts will bo given throughout tho sum mer. Supplies to Ukiah. A four-horso team belonging to C. A. Despnln, tho merchant of Uklah, loaded with supplies In this city this morning. Tho country roads are now In oxcollent condition and grass is at tho best stago, through that district. Somo mon lose tholr hair by butt ing In at tho wrong timo. THE PERPETUAL WAR There is always a fight going on in every human body between health and dis ease. On one side are poor food, bad air, over-work, worry, colds, accidents. On the other are sunshine, rest, cheerfulness and nourish ment. The reason Scott's Emul sion fights so powerfully for health is because it gives so much more nourishment than you can get in any other way. Get in the sunlight and try Scott's Emulsion. We'll tend you a wmple Ire upon reijuttl, SCOTT & IIOWNE, m Ptarl Slretl, New Yoik COMING EVENTS. May 1G Special school oloctlon to docldo how bonds shall be sold, Pondloton. May ,18-211. O. O. F. grand lodgo at Astoria. May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at Athena. Juno 2, 3, A Umatilla county pio neers reunion, at Weston. Juno 6 Bubbor-tlred buggy will bo glvon away by tho East Orcgonlnn. Juno 6 Gonoral election in Oro gon. Juno 15, 1C, 17 Oregon encamp ment G. A. R Hood Blver. Juno 22 Thirty-socond annual ro union Oregon PloneorB, Portland. Juno 23, 24, 25 Northwest Sports mon's tournnmont, Pondloton. August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. Wool Sales. Pondloton, May 23; Hoppnor, May 36; Arlington, May 31; Shanlko, 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 Suit Wee 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 Furnishings CUT PRICES IN ALL LINES BAER. & DALEY 729 MAIN STREET NEW BOOK8 ARRIVING DAILY AT NoIPs Big Book Stoie HERE ARE 80ME OF THE LATE8T! "Bulors of Kings," by Ger trudo Atherton; "Invontlon of tho Idiot," by Bangs; "The Memoirs of a Baby," by Doa kan; "Extracts From Adam's Diary," by Mark Twain; ''The Yoko," by Miller; "Oh, What a Plaguo Is Lovo," by Tynan; "A Foarloss Invostlgator," by Wlldon. M.4.44.M''t'lM-'li I I' t I I I ' ! The Hoseshoe RestatfW t rr i. nAKKn. Proprietor. T . Positively tho best meals over served in tho Horeoshoo for 20c. 0)(i Lunches and short orders sorved at right P JdJ nrt r,iMt niilckon d nner ovory ouuu. - -.,.(. t nlovod. The Horseshoe is nt CM Main street, 1 & CO.'B. . . . ... j. V TTTTr 9 , - - - i m m m mw- - --f See Our "PreJ Glass Trade mark oae OWL TEA H0 in ACTUAL Also another ! Llttlo Shopherd Come." Abnor Daniel," W "Lux Crucls," by -sir Mortimer," bT W ..-r., naau's ConM Harper. '!! Ho! for a M . . ,,flnl! 6a ' KnJ0J m.r; in pleasure. Good rlJJ Kvorythlng flM rniiRonablc, iiim:Am.c I iverV St Willie"" aw 723 Cotton""1