i
PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1904.
ElGHTi
Hot Weather Comforts
Our line of summer footwear Is now in, -and in readiness for
you to make your selections.
Prettiest Ideas in
OXFORDS, LOW SHOES
AND SLIPPERS
for ladies and gentlemen in tans, patent colt, vici .and other leath
ers. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR 0. R & If.
WILL NOT EQUAL WORK
DONE DURING LAST YEAR,
SHEEP BUYERS HERE.
Prices Will Not Average as High as
Last Qear.
La Grande, to plar the "Rubes" on
May 29.
A game was partly arranged be
1 tween the Wonders and the Rubes for
Buyers of sheep for the mutton ne,xt Sunday, but Manager Drake re-
markets are on the ground in con
siderable numbers, and more are
coming. Messrs. McMasters nnd
Ferguson of Xorth Yakima,' are1 here.
They want young sheep escepinlly
a-year-olds which they will trail j
across and fatten in the Yakima dls-'
tricL
John Howard of St. Paul, Is again
on the ground, after sheep of the J
same classes he has always hereto-;
ccived a 'phone from La Grande last
evening saying that the La -rande
ball grounds were not In shape to
play on, so the game was switched to
Athena.
SMITH-STANTON.
Bridge No. 155, Over Meacham .Creek,
the Highest on O. R. i N. Will
Cost $40,000 New Depot for Huron
Warehouse for La Grande
Stockyards to Be Rebuilt .at Hepp-ner.
W. A. Storie. of the O. It. & C.
bridge department, is organizing a
new bridge gang, which will be ready
for work in a few days, and will
have headquarters at Xorth Fork. J.
O'Meara will be foreman, and he will
have under him 11 men.
Among the important Jobs which
will receive immediate attention and
be put to a conclusion at once is the
replacing of the old wooden truss
bridge across Meacham creek, (No.
115) with a steel span on concrete
piers. This completed structure will
cost $23,000, and will be 125 feet
long.
Ten miles east of No. 115 Is bridge
I No. 153, which Is the highest bridge
Returned From Dayton.
G. M. Tllce, cashier of the First
National Bank, returned last evening
from a visit to his family at Dayton
He reports the greatest wheat crop
In prospect, In the history of that
section. The barley crop, for which
that district 1b noted, is also very
good. Mr. Rice anticipates one of
the most prosperous years for all
classes of people. In the history of
the Inland Empire, this year. All
the small towns between Pendleton
and Dayton aro In a thriving condl
tion, and show every evidence of
prosperity.
J. A. Smith, one of the largest
wheat growers In Gilliam and Sher
man counties, was In the city last
night on a brief visit.
fore been after, for the Eastern mar
kets. ! 10:30. at Helix, by Justice D. B.
Prices do not promise to average ; Richardson,
as high as last year, though what is I The couple is well known in tt.e
actually realized' when it comes to northern part of Umatilla county and
a show down between producer and ! will reside at Hells.
buyer may justify the former in in- j
slsting upon last year's quotations. No Great Damage.
At this time, however, only $1.75 toj G. W. Rigby has beeu out to his
$2 Is offered for animals which a year ranches east and northeast of Pen-
ago brought Irom 5- to J..1U. Tne, uieion. tie avers mat me uurauge 10
buyers at this time are offering only
$1.50 for yearlings.
Well Known Helix Couple Married
Last Evening at the Wheat Town.
Guy Smith and Lulu Stanton, both above the water of any bridge on the
of Hells, were married last night at!ne o0 feet. This bridge will also
For Memorial Day.
Preliminaries are under way for
the observance of Memorial Sunday
and Decoration Day. The G. A. R.
post will hold a meeting nest Satur
day at 2 o'clock to further the work
of preparation. The post has already
appointed committees on speakers,
flowers and general arrangements.
and has the work well in hand, al
though It is not positively known at
this time who will deliver the ad
dresses on either day.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
"The Wonders" Have a Busy Season
Mapped Out.
Manager Lee Drake will take the
"Wonders" to Athena nest Sunday,
for a contest wltu the "Yellow Kids"
up of tne Wonders remains uncnang- at pieasanton. Kan., her own old
ed and the boys are practicing stead- home. Miss Phillips changes at
liy lor tne game.
On the following Sunday, May 22.
the Wonders will cross bats with the
be built entirely anew
wooden truss and will
with four steel spans on concrete
piers. Their .aggregate length Is 340
feet. It will be the largest and best
piece of bridge work on the system
and will cost completed J40,000.
The bridge across Squaw creek
will be entirely rebuilt and in the
same vicinity is a steel bridge, the
wheat by freezing in that direction approaches to which are to be re-
and localities Is so Insignificant that: built.
it is not noticeable in fact. What is Bridge 10S. near Bingham, Is to be
more, the wheatgrowers for a dls-j rebuilt. It is now a wooden trestle,
tance of 10 miles in that direction It will be left a Howe truss and
declare that there has never been a j $9,000 will be espended upon It.
finer prospect for wheat than right An entirely new steel bridge is to
now. i be put in across Tanner creek, 40
I miles cast of Portland, which will
Go East. j cost S40.000.
Mrs. L. G. Frazler and Miss Zelmal The stockvards at Hennner will!
1
111 bt
t To Be Installed.
The formal installation of Rev. Van
Nuys as pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this place will take place
Sunday, May 29, but at such an hour
(to be determined later) as will not
be in conflict with the -Memorial
Sunday exercises. The hour for the
It is now a i latter will be Used nt the pleasure
be repiaceu j of the committee having the Menior
lal Sunday affairs In charge, and the
installation services will be made to
conform thereto.
To Visit Old Home.
Rev. X. H. Brooks will start East
about June 1. and will be absent sev
oral weeks. He will visit the World's
Fair and his old home in Kentucky
j before returning. Rev. R. A. Copple
will supply the Christian pulpit dur
ing his absence. Mr. Copple has
been supply at Walla Walla for sev
eral mouths, going up on the Satur
day evening train and returning Mon
day.
of that city, that arrangement having Phillips left last night for the East, j be rebuilt and will cost 11,400.
been made last evening. The Une-.jirg Frazier will spend the summer j xew standard water tanks w
"De La Salles" of Walla Walla, on
the Alta street grounds. It is the In
tention of Manager Drake to com
plete a schedule of local games for
every Sunday during the summer.
put In at Tekoa and Touchet.
Huron is to have a new depot, and
Pieasanton for Butler, Mo., where , also Pleasant Valley, not far east of
she formerly resided. She also win Baker City. Harrison, Idaho, will al-
spend the summer in the East, and go have a" new depot.
will visit the World's Fair. The company will also this season
i build a warehouse 40x100 feet at La
Edlen-Melhorn. Grande, which will cost $2,000.
Ethel E. Edlen, of Walla Walla, j jn addition, there will be a gener-
and Albret Melhorn, of Baker coun-iai overhaulinn and repalrinc of every
and It is probable the team will go to ty were married at the Renn lodging! thing a, tne entire Bystem in the
1 house by Rev. Robert Warner last shape of a bridge, culvert, tank, de-
9 ft 9 9 999 9 9 jevening. They win reside at Hepp-J pot or warehouse that was not put
per and
Ins.
left for that city this morn
House Cleaning
Made Easy
See our window for the
.things that you need. Here is
the list: Whiting. Ammonia,
Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic
Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor
ized Benzine, Sulphur Fumi
gators and Dusters. Anything
.else? Ask us.
TalLman & Co.
Leading Druggists
No Summer Vaudeville.
Manager Taylor may have a stock
company at the Frazer about the first
of June, to remain for from six weeks
to two months. He has about aban
doned all thought of being OD the
vaudeville circuit this season.
Looldno for Investments.
Archie Struthers, a wealthy ranch
er of Waitsburg. Wash., Is here look
ing for an opportunity to invest in
ranch and general farming lands,
No Dessert
I More Attractive
Why nJ flatiiie and
( pbd houra souking,
; sweetenics;, fl-ivunng
i mil coloring when
tJell-O
a produce better r"ralts in two minutes?
ETerythiug in the )acK!tt!e. Simply odd hot
wuterandfttocuol. It'sperfectinn. Asur
Z ' prise to til- lwux. wiff. K trouble, Ie ex-
pease. Try it UwUv. In Four Fruit I'L
I vow: I;raon. Omm.'K, Strawberry, Rasp
, , berry. At ctocm. 10c
tolilif ?
'-ARIA" GV7AnTFEt 07UTFV(Tl0ft
Headquarters for
FURNITURE
and CARPETS
See Our Hew Line of
Refrigerators and So-Garts
Friday and Saturday. May 13 and 14, we want you to call on us and
a. an inducement, we are goinB to sell PICTURES at a lower price than
many dealer, can buy them at wholesale. Beautify the home while you
can get pictures eo cheap. See our south windows for the finest display
ever shown in Pendleton.
k A. RADER
Main and Webb Strftats
in strictly first-class shape last Bea
son, although Mr. Storie does not
think the aggregate of expenditures
in his department will equal that of
last year.
The new and rebuilt structures, es
pecially bridges, are to be essential
ly first-class In design and execution,
and equally excellent in material.
INSTITUTE COMMITTEES.
Music and Seats Will Be Furnished
for the Meeting In This City on
May 26.
The following sub-committees on
music, seats and entertainment of the
speakers for the Farmers' Institute,
which will be held In this city on
May 26, have been appointed:
On seats, tent and other accommo
dations Lee Teutsch, George Perrin
gor and Thomas Thompson.
On music R. Alexander, C. E.
Roosevelt and Dr. C. J- Smith.
On entertainment of th speakers
Leon Cohen, T. G. Halley and J. A.
Borie.
A letter from General Freight
Agent R. B. Miller, of the O. R. &
N., says that an Eaotern trip will
render it Impossible for him to be
present, but that he will have an able
representative here in Colonel R. C.
Judson, who is authorized to offer
any assistance that the O. R. & N.
company can give to make the meet
ing a success.
Great interest Is displayed in the
meeting by the farmers of this vicin
ity nnd it promises to be one of the
best farm conventions ever held in
the county.
It is expected that large delega
tions of farmers will be present from
Helix. Athena, Echo, Weston and
other points in the county,
Jesse Falling Improves.
Jesse Failing continues to improve.
His general health has been very lit
tle affected by bis accident. The
fractured thigh Is supposed to be
knitting slowly, but its progress Is
very deliberate owing to Mr. Falling's
age. It is confidently believed,
though, that it will knit sufficiently
to yet be a very serviceable limb.
Fire Company Elects.
Fire Company No. 5 held a meet
ing last night and elected three new
members Charles Zacharias, Al
Koch and William Kemp. The affairs
of the company are in good condi
tion and it is one of the most effec
tive ward companies anywhere In the
West.
Surveying Pasco Project.
R. Gantenbein, of Pasco, who was
In the city yesterday, reports that a
corps of 30 government surveyors is
at Pasco, outfitting and preparing for
the final preliminary survey on the
Palouse river irrigation project.
Walla Walla Union.
Will Finish Dipping.
"John Sheridan, of Echo, is In town
today, making final arrangements for
dipping his 3,000 head of sheep. He
Intends to do a good thorough Job of
It, and will use one-half pound of sul
phur at each dipping for each animal.
JUDDS WIN SUIT.
Pendleton Scouring Mill People Get
Damages in Connecticut.
The Commercial Bulletin of Bos
ton contains the following account of
a damage suit won by Judd & Root,
of Hartford, principal owners of the
Pendleton scouring mills:
"Wool damaged by fire In a Galves
ton, Texas, warehouse will probably
cost the New York &. Texas Steam
ship Company, J30.332. A Jury in the
United States circuit court last week
roturned a verdict for that amount
In favor of Judd & Root, of Hartford,
Conn.
The steamship company had been
engaged to transport $28,000 worth
of wool from Galveston to Hartford,
in July, 1896. The wool was destroy
ed by fire while stored in a Galveston
ware house, where It had been placed
by the steamship company, which de
nied Its liability, on the ground that
the wool was not destroyed through
the company's negligence.
The case was tried three times.
Before Judge Dallas, on March 5,
1897. the Jury disagreed. When tried
before Judge McPrehson, April 9,
1901. he instructed the Jury to find
for the steamship company, but the
circuit court of appeals reversed this
decision and ordered a new. trial.
Union
Men
If
We close on,
t Chi
P. n. except Satnrt j)
bear this In mi.j 1
-
your mirrhnon. I
A Son Born.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Snyder, formerly of this city, but
now of Portland, at their home at
446 Sixth street. Monday, May 9.
ALL WOMEN !
Who wish to retain or rccain their ,
health must see to it that functional j
all-important question nnd the wise ;
woman will resort to Hostcttcr's
Stomach Bitters at .the first symptom
of any derangement, because she
knows It always gives prompt relief.
Pains in the Back, Bloating, Vomit
ing, Headache, Indigestion. Dyspep
sia, Fainting Spells and Sleepless
ness are all danger signals which re
quire the Bitters, Try one bottle.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS 1 Main Street
a (nn luu-t nr. i
- ral i0C co nee on
OWL
TEA HOUSE;
COAL
Let us fill your
bin with ....
ROCK SPRING Gili
Recognized as the best
and most economical n.i
We are prepared to cos
tract with you for you
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to an;
part oi the city.
Laatz Bros.
NeirDtwl
For County Physician.
Dr. W. G. Cole appeared before
the county court yesterday with an
application to renew his contract as
county physician. The application
was indorsed by Mr. Ollllland. but
has not yet been indorsed by Messrs.
Hartman and Walker.
Will Visit East.
Frederick Nolf starts East this
evening and will be gone sovural
weeks, visiting his old home in Ne
braska, and the largest general mar
kets in the book, stationery and no
tions lines.
meeting is intended to be a county
institute, and is not confined to the
vicinity of Pendleton.
Visited the Schools.
The school board visited the rooms
in the high school building this after
noon in a regular tour of Inspection.
Everything was found to be In first
class condition and the classes all
as the preparing for the close of the term.
WHEAT INJURED AT HELIX.
Frost Did Some Damage on the Low
Lands In Different Sections.
Helix, May 11. (Special.) The
winter wheat has been severely dam
aged by frost in tbo low lands and
north hillsides and much of the grain
is now turning yellow and falling
over, the stalk having been frozen.
The rains of the past two days will
bring the frost-bitten grain up from
the roots and tbo crop will not bo
diminished, it is thought.
In May, 1888, a heavy frost occur
red in this vicinity which Injured the
yield about as at present and rains
following the frost brought up the
damaged grain from tbo roots and a
heavy crop was harvested notwith
standing the setback from the frost.
Will Return in July.
Dr. I Frances' Thompson starts
next Monday for tho East, accompan
ied by her son. Togethor they will
spond about two months In tho East,
much of that time In and around 8t
Louis, near which city Is tho doctor's
old home. Dr. Thompson will return
about tho middle of July and resume
her prlctice.
Buys Royal Restaurant.
W. Sama, the Japanese, has sold
tho Royal restaurant to M. Gratz,
who takes possession tomorrow and
will run It in person.
THE WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
pi
Egg and
Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
BETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME
CREAM OF TiOtlAR POWDERS.
Mllll
This is
i
ii
Suit Week
A SPECIAL EFFORT TO Ultr t I
ri-H t Mnu rnuvt inc. uai n
VALUES OF OUR LINES OF MEN'S
AND BOYS'
:
FINE CLOTHING
i
PRICED FAR BELOW ACTUAL J
WORTH. 5
The Boston Store
j !
" " .Diilli
"
I
I
Snerial Prices Oil
- I
Clothing and Furnishings j
SAe i
STRIPED UNDERWEAR, PER SUIT J
FANCY STRIPED UNDERWEAR, PER SUIT ,
UNDERWEAR IN BLUE AND FLESH COLOR, PER SUIT j
BLACK STRIPED SHIRTS, EACH " , J
GOLF SHIRTS, ONE PAIR CUFFS TO MATCH . ...
GOLF SHIRTS, EXTRA QUALITY 75c $$J0 J
$10.00 MEN'S SUITS, AT J
$7.50 MEN'S SUITS AT
$8.00 MEN'S SUITS AT je !
$12.50 MEN'S SUITS AT
WE ARE SHOWING BARGAINS IN ALL LINES. J
BAER. DALEY j
Clothiers and Furnishers j
'tHi
""" '
PLUMBING
and SEWER WORK j
. HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING 0DS
CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER C0""rttt.
TIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARA
T. C. TAYLOR j
74i MAIN 8.
"THE HARDWARE MAN." J
NIN
ho
in tt.
Labor
hearty
ness W
SSEMBL
IRGE OF
pion Fa
on Jub
Hjndle
Manner
er the
Lie Kee
Sentlnv
1 Be TV
alm
celeb
Ipropria-
ides ai
i the m
led the
liaess n
assem'
tlebra
la mli
lerate
3t On
I efforts
lebrati
latlng
lbs bt
so an
itb the
be o!
ndlett
Iblic E
Ujer
celt
peri
affii:
to t
t