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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 18, 1904. EIGHT NEW TODAY CHILD'S MISSES' AND LADIES' PAT. KID AND DONGOLA, s spring and low-heel Oxfords. Dongola Oxfords ranging In price from $1.25 to $2.00. J Patent Kid Oxfords for $1.75 to $2.50. Now Is your chance to get the BEST nt the LOWEST figure. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. DEMOCRATIC RALLY RAILROAD RATES AND SPECIAL TIMETABLE. 'rpftllv tn Imrn roil fli-o ntiil l,r,l fn tti success of the party. Colonel Raley and F. B. Holbrook Will Be the Orators at Echo Next Friday Every Facility for Getting Into and Out of Echo Just Right Music, a Free Dance and Other At tractions Besides First-Class Speaking. ABANDON CELEBRATION. H. C. Willis, the democratic war- horse of Echo, was In town today and completed arrangements for the dem ocratic rally and ratification to be held in Echo on Friday. It will be a big time. The manage ment has been turned over to the Echo Commercial Club, who have se cured Colonel James II. Kaley and F. I). Holbrook as the principal speakers of the day. Besides these there will ho other speakers, both local and im ported. There will be music by Ale utian's band, and a big freo dance in the evening. A special round-trip rate of 80 cents from Pendleton has been made by the O. It. N good going down on No. 1 the morning of Friday, and return ing either on No, 2 in tho ovonlng, or am Jsb. 6 Saturday hidrnlng. In the event of No. 1 being late Friday a special will be sent out from hero at 9 o'clock, so that the Pendleton crowd will be sure of reaching Echo in time -to see and hear tho fireworks. Mr. Willis and the other members of the democratic club are very en thusiastic over the rally, and predict that the wholo country from Heppner to Meacham will be on tho ground Good Turnout on McKay Creek to Hear Local Option Speeches. Last night Itovs. G. W. Illgby, Jona than Edwards and M. V. Howard, of this city, nnd Itov. Hofklns, the pastor of the United Brethren church of Mc Kay, conducted a meeting nt the Mc Kay school house in the Interest of local option. A lnrgc crowd nttonded, and great Interest was shown. All of the ministers mentioned mado short addresses, and it Is felt that tho local option cause In that neighborhood Is safe. Burggraf in Town. Tliirccrnf of Albany. Is at the Hotel Pendleton for a few days. Mr. Burggraf Is one of the leading ar chitects of the Willamette valley, and is well known In that part of tho state as an arranger and manager of ama teur theatricals. He planned ana nuut the Albany opera house, and now owns a large share of the building. House Cleaning Made Easy Bee our window lor tho things that you need. Hero is tho list: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur. Chloride Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fuml gators nnd Dustors. Anything else? Ask us. Tattman & Co. Leading Druggists Caused By Inability to Get Cars for Increased Travel. The Woodmen have decided to glvo up their plnns for n picnic to havo been hold on tho Fourth, owing to tho fact that tho rnllroad company will not guarantee them any accommoda tions for the dny. Hates could have been secured, but cars will be a scarce article on that date, and no promise could bo mado for more than aro reg ularly on tho trains running out of this place. Portland is expecting to draw large crowds from this section to tho monster celebration to be held in that city, and has cornered all tho availa ble rolling stock along the lino. KILLED BT II TRAIN LOUIS NIEL RUN DOWN ON O. R. & N. TRACKS. Pelvis Broken, Foot Injured and Other Injuries Sustained Was a Widower and Left Four Children Well Known In This Vicinity It Is Believed Liquor Was Responsible for the Accident, SUCCESSFUL MEETING. Returned From Portland. Mrs. T. W. Ayers has returned from a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Roberts of Port land. Mrs. Roberts Is making ar rangements to move from Portland to La Grande, whore Mr. Roberts Is reg ister of the land office. Over the Spokane Branch. T w Mnrrnw. tn scent of tho O. R. & N., who has been hero for tho past two days transacting business for tho road, left this morning In com pany with tho party of O. R. & N. of ficials over tho apokanc c-rancn, Tt,n tnfncnntlnn&l Hl-ntllPVllfXItl t)f Locomotive Engineers is In session nt Los Angeles. Drink DESCENT REAM Louis NIoI, who wns run over by the train n short distance west of the city on Monday night, died nt the hospltnl last night from tho effects of his In juries. NIel wns walking by the side of the track lato Sunday night, when ho was struck by tho train and his pelvis broken, his foot Injured nnd his head badly Injured and cut. He was brought to the hospital yes terday and tho compnny physlclnn called, but nothing could be done for him and he died last nlgh't from loss of blood nnd tho shock of his Injuries. Tho body wns brought to tho un dertaking pnrlors of M. A. Rader this morning, and will bo buried Friday norning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Robert Warner, of the Methodist church, con ducting the services. Nell, who wns about -IS years of ago, is well known here, having resid ed hero nnd In tho vicinity for several years. Ho had been drinking of late, and It Is thought that he was struck bv the train whllo Intoxicated. He Is n hrothor-in-law of Mrs. Henry Scnles of this city. His wife died about two yenrs ago, leaving four children, two boys nnd two girls, the oldest being nbout 18 years of age. The son, Louie, aged IS. is now at homo suffering from an injury receiv ed nt the same time his father was struck. Besides Louie. George, aged 1G; Zula, aged 13, and Dovie, aged 11. j are now nt tho homo ol Airs, nones, j on West Water street. cort attracted a largo number of tho momborR last night nnd ns Bovornl Im portant mnttors woro to bo considered It was thought best to postpone no tion until a larger nttendanco wns present. A meeting of tho commlttco on tho Farmers' Instltuto is called Immedi ately nfter ndjournment of tho moot ing of tho association tonight. Tho committees aro ns follows and n full attendance Is respectfully requested: On seats, tont nnd othor nccommo datlons Leo Toutsch, Georgo Porrin ger nnd Thomas Thompson. On music R. Aloxandor, C. E. Roosevelt and Dr. C. J. Smith. On entortalnmont of tho spenkors I;on Cohen, T. G. Hnilcy nnd J. A. Borle. LINEBERGER DISCHARGED. No Proof That His Conduct Toward the McQuury Child Was Improper. Chnrles LInnoborger, who wns ar rested a couple of days ago for having made Inpropor proposals to Tholma McQunry, the 8-yoar-old foster child of Mrs. Wllllnm Leonhardt of West Jackson street, had his preliminary oxamlnntton this morning and' wns dis charged. Tho ovldonco wont to show that tho women woro mora scared thnn hurt and had exaggerated tho dnngor in which tho little girl had been. Wil liam Iioynton, C. H. Hotslngton, H. F. McElroy nnd Wnltor Plorco nil testi fied to tho past record nnd good be havior of the defendant who had work ed for them during tho past four years. Ho had always been friendly with children, hut his conduct had novcr heun Improper. It was shown by tho testimony also Hint tlin ninnfliir. In tlin nrosont cnSO 1 . - 1 Tnnl.r.nH H,.nn( 1 1 1 I"! - tin ' had stood on tho sidewalk for n tlmo talking to tho McQunry child. Taking nil tho ovldonco into consld-1 crnltou mo court couiu imu no incrim inating Intent In what had been done, so discharged the defendant. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa CLOSED rim oTABtr k t nt? n I nocrt 2 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, TO INVOICE AND u, N SACRIFICE SALE 3 SATURDAY, MAY 21ST, 9 A.M. EVERY PRICE IN -rut 1 3 WILL BE CUT. THEtl OWL TEA HOUSE : Qualify Sty HELIX WHEAT DAMAGED. WHEAT WILL REVIVE. Horace Walker Says Frost-bitten Grain Will Yet Make a Good Crop. Tlnrnro Wnlkor. rnimtv commission er, of Helix, says a great deal of whnnt In that vlninltv has been badly ilnmnireil hv tlin frost, hut that If rain comes In u reasonable time this wheat will nil come out and make a goon crop. Ho remembers in 1885, tho same kind of a severe frost visited that sec tion and after much of tho. grain was bitten until the farmers thought It was ruined, It mado ft full yield. Mr. Walker Is Impressed wun one fenture of tho western portion of Uma tilla county, which is worth mention, tin mmnmhprH th western nnd north- western portions of tho county, when those districts wero not consiueruu u being safe for a wheat crop any year, on account of the drought. Gradually, as settlement was ex tended over that section of tho coun ty, moisture hns increased until now those very dry districts are good for a large yield of wheat every year. Tho molsturo and rainfall is increasing .i,i, nnitlvnttnn nnd settlement until land once considered almost worth less Is now producing neavy crops. CANVA8SING PLANS. It Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. GEALED TINS OWLS' ! Clearance j Sale Friday and Saturday May 20 and 21 0 mm m KiLSiii " -- i fs m --vim Wo nrc overstocked on RUGS nnd PICTIJRES nnd theao will go on tho abovo named dates nt prices bolow nnythlng you over saw. They must go. Wo liavo just received nnothor car load Of furniture and need moro room. Don't forget our big lino of Carpets, Refrlnerators and Go. carts, 0 A. RADER Main and Webb Streets UNDERTAKING PARLORS IN CONNECTION, School Board Busily Engaged With Preliminaries. The school board met In tho offlco of Dr. C. J. Smith last night for tho purpose of canvassing tho vote on tho bond election. After tho vote had been canvassed and declared tho board looked over nlnna tnr hllllllillCH submitted tO UlCIIl by Charles Burggraf, an nrchltoct from Albany, and J. D. Haruur. of Portland, who Is representing n Chicago tlrm. They wero very satisfactory, and have been taken under advisement. This afternoon at l o'clock tho board met again, when tho plnns of the local architects wore gone over, and which also proved to bo both cheap and convenient. This evening the board will meet again and nil of tho plans will bo dis cussed togethor, when porhaps some one will be selected. in n tin, nians arc soiecieu tho board will tako up tho location or tho buildings anil urtur .tiini win mi vortlse for bids and let tho contracts. ,. r ,n.i,i m imvn tho work com- nionyed Inside of a month, nnd nil tho buildings ready ror mo dukiiiiuiik school in tho fall. SICK CHILD NEGLECTED. Marshal Investigated, and Eagles Will Intervene. The marshal was called to West 11,1.1. uifont lnuf n to Investlgato tho caso or Mrs. Mary J. Murroll, who ncelectlnK her llttlo daughter; who Is 111 at tho homo with typhoid fovor. mt.. r.llmr nml tlliabntld Is a SllCOIl- shearer nnd has been out of town fpr somo time. Tho uauguier nu ill for sovcrnl days, and has boon i ,int, r'u fnr for nnrt of tho tlmo; but for tho past two or throo days no slgnH 01 mo nun huuh. p nbout tho place, nnd the marshal was called upon. . Ho forced an onirum:o nn house nnd found that tho woman had i .... ,ir,inir tnr n cnunlci of days. during which tlmo tho girl was allow- oil to shift ror nersuu, mm. in oimlnhtnn nn and UIKO caro of tho daughter, so tho marshal took no notion. Tho isngos imvo ..... mniinr in hand. Mr. Murroll being a membor of that order. MEETING POSTPONED, Commercial Association Will Hold Ad Journed Meeting Tonight. iin, nt thn Commercial Aa- soclatlon was ndjournod from Inst night unt I tonigni, '"'?" "ondnnco Id expected. Tho band con- Lewis Mueller, Al Grover and William Scott Each Suffer Some Loss Through Frost, Lowls Mueller, one of the heaviest wheat growers in tho Helix district, wns in the city last ovenlng nnd says ho has suffered considerable damage by the recent frosts. Ho farms two sections nnd snys the frost was not confined to tho low lands on his farms but that somo of his high land whont wan also Injured. Al Grover. a neignDor, anu wiumui , Qnnii imtVi Inriro fnrmnrn In that vl- i MVVVV, WV.VM 1 V J ... - , clnlty havo also suffered considerable ( i.iit rninir inn iruuiu iluii I i uuuiUKi;, wui. ........ ...io wilt rnmn nut and make nearly a full crop with rain. Tho wheat In- jured by tno irosi m mui- '"- . i l,nnn hluh and WaS tllO most beautiful stand In that entiro country. Will Shoot In Washington. H. J. Stillman. Dr. T. H. White and Jnmes Sponco loft laBt night for Har rington. Wnsh., where thoy will partic ipate in tho Washington stnto shoot, which Is to bo held there this week. Tho Pondloton representatives expect to bring back their share of the spoils. Formerly of Pendleton. Kimono. Is in tho -i. " ' ov.nr viaU with old friends. unj mi :", ,.,i Mr. Scrivener was iormuny u of this county, whoro ho was engaged In tho farming business for soveral years. Ho Is now similarly employod :near Eugene. Looking for Land. Rurt Corloy nnd brothor Walter aro guests at tho Hotol Bickers for a fow days. Thoy aro farmers from Leban on, who nro visiting various points in Kastern Oregon with n viow to locat ing In tho future. Putting Up Large Windmill. T P. Lund, tho plumbor for tho T, C Taylor Hardwuro Company, Is In Walla Walla putting in a largo wind mill for Irrigation purposes on his plnco near that city. He will return tho latter pnrt of tho week. Twin Daughters Born. Tho family of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Poll, who rosldo nt 311 Collego Htreot, wus Increased this morning by tho nddltlon of two little girls, both of whom nro hearty anu numm. Mrs. Carter Going East. Mr and Mrs. Chnrles H. Carter loft this morning for Spoknno for n short visit. Mrs. Carter will RO to St. Paul and Chicago from Spokane, whoro sho will bo tho guest of relatives and frlonds for n month. Returned From Hot Lake. Albert Cohpn returned this morning from a visit nt Hot Lake whoro ho has been taking treatment for rhou matlHin, which has Bottled In his loft wrist. Ho returns much Improved. Daughter Born. A daughter was born yoftorday nftornoon to tho who 01 ii noy, of Stago gtucn Our metropolitan line of new Shirts It here and on display. You never saw a prettier selection of fashionable Shirts than comprises this line. Wc make this positive statement and are pre pared to convince you, "We are there with the goods." Some new effects arc now shown by us and we want you to see them. It Is a pleasure for us to show you these Shirts, and you will find It a pleasure to look at them. It Is not how cheap you can buy as it Is ' how big a value you get for your money. We give the values. This exquisite new stock is priced $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. SALE SPECIALS In Shirts. Inducements to buy quick, $1.75 and $2.00 Shirts at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for 00c. The Boston Clothing. Shoes, Men's Furnishings Gorrect Prices Gorrei Fits I'l BAER. (& DALEY Clothiers and Hatters Iddlaesllon. (onullpallon, uytpepsia ana Weak Kidneys are foes to good health. Uure them at ouco by taking the Bitters. It novorwIlBovcii In the most se vere twes. Doo tors endorse It. Try a bottle. It is also uueifuui' ed oh a prevent Ive of Malaria, fever and Ague Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day. Flour exchanged for whoat. Flour, Mill Food, Chopped Food jtc., nlwnyn on hand. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIPMENT Cf Straw Hats A LINE OF POPULAR PRICED GOODS AND PATTERNS, PRICES ARE FROM 25 CENT8 TO $2.00. DROP IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALS IN MEN'S SUITS TROU8ER8. , 1 j nr. Day and Night TtfH nin.. t ..Hum Prnn. Billy Leathers, Prop. Gives tho hest service at all hours. All, Kinds of Express Work and Heavy Furniture nnd Pianos Move, Trun.B a Bjjg t i. t ivnrv niuuiui w - .j j uan ut fiwiuu -www it '"' - nT7.M""1 ! PLUMBING ! and SEWER WORK . ... a pLL LINE OF 'PLUMBING GOODS , A p ? CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWEF I C TIMATEB FURNISHED ON ALL WOKis. 1 T. C. TAYLOK : 741 ''THE HARDWARE MAN." rij