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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1904)
PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY SB, 1904. TEN COMFORTABLE SUMMER. SHOES The warm weather requires lighter and lower footwear. Let us fit you out for the hot season with a pair or those new, stylish tan Oxfords, Patent Corona Colt, or Vlcl Kid low shoes. They are correct In Bhape and fit as well asprice. 1 1 IN SOCIETY : DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. Phone Main 1131. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Plaintiff Alleges Cruel and Treatment j Mary Mclntyre has brought suit i against Frank Mclntyre for an abso- I lute divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. I The complaint alleges that the parties were married December 4, ' 1S93. in Athena. There are two cniidren, Jiaude, aged 9, and Hoy, agea 7, jroruscd, which was done today. The ,mmj treasurer wui now advertise innuman ior tne sale of the Issue. PLEASED WITH SALES. A. H. Sunderman. of Echo. Believes I the Wool Pool Has Saved Money I for the County. A. H. Sunderman, the prominent i woolgrower from Echo, was in the . city yesterday, and in sneakinc of the On May 15, so the paper says, the re?ult. of the 8ales ln thls cltJ"' being angry, kicked the defendant aoor aown leading into the room where tbe plaintiff was sitting, seizing a large butcher knife and threatened to kill her. He abused her and threw tbe knife at her with such force that it went through the panel of a door Just back of where she was Bitting. Shortly after that he forced her to go to a dance with him and while on the road threatened to kill her. The plaintiff is afraid that the defendant will, at some time when he is drunk. cany oui nis inreats, and said he was perfectly satisfied with tbe result. He believes that the pool of the wool and the combination of the growers saved many hundreds of dol lars to the sheepmen of this county and that the aim of the organization I should be to strengthen the sales day, which occurs on June 10. His clip was very good and the prices are satisfactory. He feels highly elated to think that the same quality of wool sold higher at me puniic sale than it did a few asks for an absolute divorce, together , wceks before at Private sale. wiui tne care and custody of her children, and the costs and disburse ments of the action. James A. Fee is attorney for the plaintiff. , wl" Handle the Estate of Her ADMINISTRATRIX APPOINTED. De- WILL NOT PAY SIX PER CENT. ceased Husband. State Land Board Refuses to Handle Pendleton Bonds. I The school board has received no tice from tbe state land board that the board will not take np the school bonds from this district under a 6 per cent interest rate, and the board here is correspondingly happy. According to the school law the dis trict Issuing bonds must give the land board the preferential right to buy any or all bonds issued at a rate of Interest not to be less than 5 per cent. Wben tbe bonds were passed hero it was the wish of the board to have them draw 4i per cent on long time issue. The bonds were offered to the land board with the low inter est in the hopes of having the offer The estate of Harvey E. Young, de ceased, was admitted to probate this morning on the petition of Eva Young. It consists of 370 acres of land in township 6, north of range 34. east. In the Hudson Bay country, and Is val ued at 2,400. There are cattle and stock to the value of $2,500, and notes and securities to the value of $5,500, making an aggregate of $30,000 Eva Young, the petitioner, was appointed administratrix to serve without bonds. she being the widow of the deceased and Irene McCarthy, Tracey Peter Racon, Gale and Glen vant. Beam, Sturdl- Receptlon. Mrs. Halley Entertains. An enjoyable time was Bpont yes terday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs, rnomas G. Halley, when she inform-: ally received a few friends to meet Alumni -mo. . i. inotnpson. who has re-; it was Indeed a happy throng of turn! maei to this place from Lew- high school graduates that assembled IStOU. nn Frlrinv nvnnlnn- at lm TnlBV, The guests were received on the House to renew old school ties and lawn by Mrs. Halley, whore a number at the same time tendor a reception or settees and rugs had boon placed, to the graduating class or 1904, who Light refreshments were served in will become new accessions to the the house, which was tastily decor- alumni. George Hartman, Jr., presi- ated with spring flowers. Here Mrs. dent, made a pleasing address to tho Fred Judd poured coffee, assisted by graduates, which was responded to ln Mrs. Edwin Marshall. a very capable manner by Dell Mc- A number or ladles called during Carty, president or the class. Intcr- the receiving hour rrom 4 until 5 esting talks were made by Thomas G. oclock- Halley and Lee Teutsch. The remainder of tho evenlnc was merrily spent in a social way until a late hour, when the honored cucsts Domino Party. TllSlt nn fltin L'nnim knMn, in enjoy themselves than the young peo- Parted, being wished bon voyage on . pie, was verified on Wednesday even ing, when a happy throne responded to the Invitation or Sherman and Ho mer Kunkel for a party given at their tome. Progressive dominoes were the sea of life. Afternoon Card Party. A small and informal affair of the week was given by Miss Stella Alex played, after which refreshments nnder Thursday afternoon, ln honor of were Bervcd. Mabel Cameron and Edgar Smith won the honors of the evening. The young people present were: Winnie Boylen, Una Smith, Mabel Cameron. Eleanor Vincent, Eunice Vogel, Nona Johnson, Audra Rust, Paralee aHlley, Genevieve Clark, Faye Sullivan, Nora Youncer. Edna Storle, Irene Hexter, Edith Slusher, L-otta Livermore, Grace Cole. Luclle Itader, Jessie Folsom, Georgie Stew- HELP US MOVE Miss Eleanor Moorhouse, of Alaska. t ive Hundred" was played by tho i J following ladles: Mrs. Guy Wade, 3 Mrs. r-rank Moule, Mrs. Harry Rees, Mrs. Lee Held, Mrs. Charles Eppin ger, Mrs. W. U. Thompson and Mrs. Levis, of Portland: Misses Ida and Harriet Thompson nnd Miss Elbry anna Hayes. Mrs. W. L. Thompson scored the highest number of points and won the prize. A delightful collation was sorv- WE OONT WISH TO ADVERTISE A CRACKPn ru,. . w HI A ri , ivnuvr nn v,nnwitu wnni will. wnT nam - . . -.w, wnii1u uF.Tr iis buoi, nniuu Dnurvcii uionto ARE WORTHLESS. II K lUi IK YUUK l.AIIM. UAUE! mi . . . . . ilfl " '"-"'Itn IHE CUT. M. " wo AMU MtLf US MUVt. art and Hazel Rader; Ralph Boiler- ed aftci" the game was finished. mann. James Sturgis, Cres Sturgls. Linden Vincent. Nate Wells. Edgar Smith, Roy Ferguson. William Bol Ions, Andrew Dollons, Philip Jackson, Dave Hill, Tracy Bean. Forest Baker. John Dickson and Westbrook Dick son. Mrs. Kunkel was assisted in the en tertainment by Mrs. J. Robinson, Miss Carrie Epple, Miss Pearl Wills and Miss Fletcher. Social and Personal Notes. Mrs. George Bell has as her guest Mrs. Hazen, of Portland. Miss Vivian Bailey, or Echo, is the guest or Miss Nona Johnson. Mrs. Leon Cohen pleasantly enter tained the members or the Wednos jday Arternoon Whist Club this week. Thimble Party. Finished Shearing at Heppner. Jess Lleuallen, of Weston, returned this morning from Heppner, where he has been engaged in sheep Bbearing for the past month. Shearing is ribw over in that district and the clip is in the warehouses. The Heppner sheep were in an excellent condition j for shearing this year, and the clip was very heavy and clear of sand, , The surplus sheep in the country will t be sold and shipped out If possible as the summer range area is limited Studying Nursing. Miss Margaret Proebstel of Weston was the guest of the Misses Ida and Harriett Thompson at their home on Water street last night. Miss Proeb stel has been studying to be a trained , nurse In Tacoma for some time, and is now taking her vacation. She left this morning for her home. Foot Powder For Sore, Blistered, Aching and Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This i Cure Either of These Complaints or Money Refunded. Xallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. Dr. Holt to Milton. Dr. W. S. Holt of Portland, who has been in town for several days attend ing the meetings of tbe board of trus' tees of Pendleton academy, left this morning for Milton on a short busi ness visit. He was accompanied by Rev. B. F. Harper. 1 Knife Through His Foot. John McCourt, while working about , his house yesterday, stepped on a knife which pierced his fooL Though I tbe wound is somewhat painful, no Dad results are expected from it, as it was careiuuy aressea. Just Arrived Two More GarSoads of FURNITURE We are now showing the finest lino of FURNITURE and CARPETS ever seen ln Eastern Oregon. You may not be "From Missouri," but we want to "Bhow you." See our fine line of Couches, Rockers, Rugs and Pictures. Prices, Quality and Satis faction guaranteed. ML A. RADER Main ud Webb Strait Mrs. R. Alexander entertained at Wednesday afternoon at her home p"u.' h' .""""U on Locust Hill, Mrs. Guy Wade wo a ! PeebI " nf Vn.T ' charming hostess for a few invited i guests in honor of Miss Eleanor ! jrs. George H. Hartman entertain- Moorhouse. of Skagway, Alaska. The . ,, fotr .riiM .hi. f, - ". :.".;" ,. aru?. I" b0 t Mrs. Hazen, or guests were Mrs. Ben Burroughs, Mrs. ' P(j Frank Moule, Mrs. William Beckwlth, ; . Mrs. Ralph Folsom, Mrs. France and was play- Mrs. Pettingale, Misses Stella Alexan der, Ida and Harriet Thompson and Jessie Hartman, Farewell Party. Mrs. Sturdtvant tendered her son Glen, a little party on Tuesday even ing, before his leaving for a prolong ed stay at Hood River. Those invited were Phyllis Parks, Maud McCarthy, Ethel Smith, Effie Parks, Mable Peale Mrs. John Dickson entertained in formally Friday arternoon at a musi cal in honor or Miss Lois Peebles, or wesion. I The engagement or Miss Myrtle amun ana air. Jerroiu Tuttle. or Port land, has been announced. The wed ding will take place sometime during the Month or Roses. Mr. Tuttle until recently was employed at the Brock & McComas pharmacy. 4YYY1 OWL TEA HOUSE lTYYYTYY TEMPERANCE AT HELIX. Rev. G. I Hall Carrying on Meetings in Northern Part of the County. Helix, May 28. Rev. G. L. Hall of Pendleton, commenced in Helix Thursday evening a series or meet ings that are to be held ln this sec tion in tbe Interest or the local option bill thnt Is to come before the people or Oregon on June 6th. Rev. Hall made a very strong ad dress in favor of tbe bill, and is having great success in carrying out the pro posed meetings. Rev. Simons of Helix also brought out some very strong points in a few well chosen remarks at the close of the meeting. There is at this time a very strong sentiment In this part of the county in favor of local option and tnose working in the interest or the bill have very bright hopes for Its adop tion. PLANTING BROOK TROUT. Forty-five Thousand Placed in Uma tilla River Today. A. W. Nye has returned from Blng- hnm, where he went yesterday to ac company a shipment of brook trout sent from the government hatchery at Clackamas. H. J. Stillman received word in the evening that a shipment or 45,000 had been sent from the hatchery for the Umatilla river, and Mr. Nyo went with tho government hatcberymen who were with the fish on the early train, to Bingham, and they were planted in tlio river be tween Bingham and Gibbon. Requests have been put In by tho sportsmen for consignments for Birch reek and tho walla walla river, but as yet no notification has been receiv ed that the request will be granted. Tbe supply at the hatchery has run short this year, and not all of the places wanting a fresh Hupply will bo able to get thorn. DATE OF THE ELECTION. It Is Better Not to Know So Much, Than to Know 6o Much That Ain't So." If tbo republican and democratic candidates for county ofilces and two three of the amall papers printed in Pendleton and in somo or tho other small towns of this county will take look at their almanac thoy will boo the first Tuesday after the first Mon day ln June falls on tbe 7th of tho month. By doing so tney win avoia the suspicion of being careless when thoy sneak of the "election that Is to occur on tbo Gth of June next," instead of tho 7th-Pilot Rock Record. Since coming to town today jsaiior McManus has taken a look at tho Or egon law, with the help of his attor ney, and has come to uie conclusion that the carelessness is on the other side. Ho bad been smoking the pres idential pipe for the November election. REPORT OF EXECUTIVE BOARD. Set- Western Federation Will Be in slon Two More Weeks. Denver, May 28. Nothing of Im portance was transacted by the West ern Federation of Miners last eve ning. Secretary-Treasurer Haywood consumed tbe entire evening reading a report of tbe action of tbe executive board, which has been in session in Denver the past 10 days. The convention will be in session two weeks longer, and the election or officers not held for 10 days yet. DEFAULTING TREASURER. Connecticut Bank Forced to Stop Business. Norwich, Conn., May 28. This ar ternoon Judge Gager Issued an in junction to prevent tho People's Sav ings bank or Pawcatuck doing busi ness. It is announced that Treasurer Brown Is a deraulter for $20,000. TWO MEN KILLED. Cleveland Police Shoot Alleged Freight Car Robbers. Cleveland, May 28. Pursued by de tectives, two alleged freight car rob bers last night Jumped into the river Falling to head the policeman's warn ing to return, the o (fleer . fired nine shots and claims both men sank. Have You Seen It? WONDER AT THE THING, TOUCH IT AND SEE IF IT IS ALIVE. NO! YES. It BETTER BARGAINS ARE NOT GIVEN IN THE CITY; FACT, YOU ARE MISSING AN OPPORTUNITY TO Wl MANY DOLLARS. "THEY SELL VERY CHEAP AT THE BIG SHOE f CLOTHING Roston Store For Church Union. Buffalo, K. i May 28. The Pres byterian general assembly voted In favor of union with the Cumberland church. Tbe habit of living beyoud one's means to "keep up appearances," Is one of tho bad ones to break. GRIP CONVALESCENCE There's nothing better than Scott's 'Emulsion after the grip. When the fever is gone the body is left weak and exhausted: the nervous system is completely run down and vitality is low. Two things to do: give strength to the whole body and new force to the nerves. Scott's Emulsion will do it; contains just what the worn out system needs. Rich blood, healthy flesh, resistive force, more and bet ter nourishment are what Scott's Emulsion supplies to the convalescent. Wt'll Kcd you a Minple free upon rtqut. SCOTT tc BOWNE, 400 l'cul Sutti, New Yefk. Spring and Summer Clothing ,.,r ADC RHOWING All NEW THINGS IN SPRING cna YOUTHS AND BOYS, AT Pr PRICES. MEN'S $20.00. SUITS FROM vnnior. MEN'S SUITS, $12.60. BOYS' SUITS, $t TO JLUV Furnishers and Hatters .11a; . r tc NW Hi We Make new koois vyc juorw - . . ,nnitii This Is our exclusive business 8nd.,w ?noW wbt hadn't we? Well, wo do know. . uhw p ELATERITE ROOFING Is rigidly 6Uaru - ,tM 0,0 ro nahanx.il It will nftV TOU SO inVCSi't. bo pleased to quote prices auu w . parish : ft. ci4n.: nf.- r in Wnrccster UIOCK, r ISC i-iaitiiiv. ruvjui ww., ,w