DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1904.
PAGE EIGHT.
PAS.
COMFORTABLE
SUMMER. SHOES
Tho -warm weather requires lighter and lower rootwear. Let us
nt you out for tho hot season with a pair of thoso now, stylish tan
Oxfords, Patent Corona Colt, or Vtcl Kid low shoes.
They are correct In shape and lit as well asprlce.
: DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. i
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. I
WILL MEET NEWELL
THE COMMISSIONS OF TWO
STATES IN JOINT SESSION.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Washington's Commission Invites Or
egon Commission to Meet With It
Which Will Be Done After the June
Election Newell Is Now En Route
to the Northwest Much Anticipat
ed From the Session.
The Washington stato Irrigation
commission has oxtended n formal
Invitation to tho members of tho Or
egon commission to visit them on the
arrival of F. II. Nowell In this sec
tion, to consider plans for formulat
ing a law to cover all of the phases
of the water question In tho two
states.
T. O. Halloy, secretary of tho Ore
gon commission, has received a let
ter from Mr. Nowell stating that ho
had changed his Intention of coming
West by way of tho northern route,
and would Instead havo to go first
to Yuma, Ariz. From that place ho
would go to Southern California, ar
riving thero about tho first of Juno.
After that his movements wcro unde
cided, depending on circumstances,
but it was his wish and intention to
ho able to bo with tho commissions
of tho two states somo timo during
tho early summer.
For Vafl6Us reasons tho Oregon
commission will mdko no effort to
.do. anything before tho joint meeting.
Konio ot tho members aro to bo out
of tho state, and tho rest aro mixed
up in politics, so that It la impossi
ble to call a meeting. About the first
opportunity thereforo will bo when
Mr. Nowell comes, and after that
dates will be set.
Active Arrangements for Such an
Event In Near Future.
Tho members of the Tennis Club
will meet this ovenlnc at 8 o'clock,
I In tho rooms of the Commercial Asso
ciation to consider plans for a tour
namcnt to bo hold In tho near future.
Tho club has been talking tounm
mcnt for somo time, hut no plans
havo as yet been made. It 1b tho
Idea' of a number of the members to
offer prizes of somo kind for tho
winner of the singles and for tno
double team. If that Is done, the
members will each play nil of tho
men listed for tho tournament, and
after tho list Is run through tho high
men will draw for partners for the
double teams. Tho plans will bo made
at tho meeting this evening.
SNOW NOT GONE.
A black bear weighing 200 pounds
was shot in tho city limits of Astoria
Wednesday.
Foot Powcle
1 For Sore, Blistered, Aching and
Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This
to Cure Either of These Complaints
or Money Refunded,
Tallman & Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Many Drifts Still Cling Near the Sum
mits of the Mountains.
D, C. Crawford, who Is in tho city
today from Knmela, says thero Is
much snow still clinging around the
summit of tho mountain, especially In
tho heavy timber and on tho north
hillsides. The people of Kamela aro
using snow to freeze their lco cream
yet, and tho weather has been so cool
that tho streams have not been swell
ed to any oxtcnt.
Tho grass on tho foothills Is better
this spring than over before at this
time of tho year, and stock Is In prime
condition. Many herds of cnttlo from
Umatilla and Union counties are
grazing In tho mountains.
WLL MEET JUNE 14. R"
State Board of Agriculture Will Ar
range for Races.
W. F. Matlock has received a no
tification that tho state board of agri
culture will meet in Portland June 14
for tho transaction of business. There
aro many details for the fair to bo
considered, and at this meeting tho
board will begin .to arrango for tho
different ovents and exhibits. Espec
ially will tho racing list be gono over,
and amplo provision mado for pro
viding purses large enough to bo an
inducement to tho horsemen of tho
entire Northwest to enter their
strings for the season.
Oregon Pioneers.
Tho 32d annual reunion of tho Or
egon Pioneer Association will bo held
in Portland, Or., on Juno 22, 1904.
All persons who resided In Old Ore
gon, which comprised tho present
states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
and portions of Wyoming and Mon
tana on or before February 14, 1859,
or wero born in tho territory prior to
that dato aro eligible to membership.
Tho entire population of tho states
and parts of states named abovo was
In 1859 54,465. In 1900 In tho samo
area not counting thoso In Wyoming
and Montana, thero wero 1,093,411
people.
John Dickson Away.
John Dickson, tho son of J. It. Dick
son, left this morning for Portland,
where he will bo tho guest of rela
tives and friends for a tlmo, after
which he will leave for tho coast,
whero he will remain for tho summer.
l-'I-h lH 'l 4"H -l- I-fr I"I t' l"W--t"i"H-H-l- l- I 'l- ! 1 MM I I I WWW
t t
HOLT BROS
I Side Hill Combined
I
i Harvester
Tho latest Improved two-wheel, sldo-hlll combined harvester has
proven n boon to wheat raisers. It Is She most successful, most
cconomlca. and easiest machlno to operate over built.
These harvesters havo been given abundant trials light hero at
homo and all users aro highly pleased. None havo been dissatisfied
and all aro high In their pralso.
Tho Holt sldo-hlll harvester on a side hill Is able to stick to
tho sido of tho hill, while tho header will slip down tho hill. The
main wheels nro vertical, which braces tho machlno to tho side
hills. It works equally adapted to Jovol land.
Tho Holt harvesters are sold exclusively in this section by
E. L. SMITH
218 Court Street, Pendleton, Oregon
All extras for Holt machines on band.
NA LING
THE LIES
LETTERS TO JUDGE HARTMAN
REFUTE HIS PERSECUTORS
T. P. Gllllland and H. L. Frazler Clear
Up the Lies Told About Hartman's
Connection With the Treasurer Fol
som Affair Hartman's Property
Was In His Own Name apd Was
Willingly Offered in Settlement of
the Debts No Notes Taken From
Hartman, Says H. L. Frazler.
It Is n pleasuro to tho peoplo of
Umatilla county to sco one lie after
another ngalnst Judge Hartman vol
untarily refuted by thoso who know
what they are talking about and who
are of tho opposlto political faith.
The Morning Tribune attempted
to mnko capital out of tho Treasurer
Folsomo affair and hasmadoniallclous
Insinuations about Judgo Hartman's
action In tho matter. Judgo Hart
man wus one of the bondsmen of
Treasurer Folsonie, and tho following
letters from respected citizens of
Umatilla county, both of whom are
republicans, will set tho voters right
on (he matter and brand this last at
tack of (ho Tribune as a willful mis
statement of facts and county records.
Tho first letter Is from County Com
missioner T. P. flllllland, and is as
follows:
Pilot Hock, Oregon, May 21st. 1904.
Hon. O. A. Hartman,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Dear Judgo:
In reply to your letter of tho 18th
Inst,, Inquiring of me In regard to the
stand taken by you In tho Folsomo
treasurer matter, I distinctly remem
ber of your stating to the county
court that all of your property was In
your own name and you would turn
tho same over to tho county to pay
your part of said bond If tho court so
desired.
Yours very truly,
T. P. OILLILAND.
Tho second letter Is from H. L. Fra
zler, president of tho Hank of Milton
nnd is a clear cut, voluntary state
ment from a business man. who
wishes to see justice done, and Is as
follows:
Milton, Oregon, May 19, 1904.
Mr. O. A. Hartman, County Judge,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
Yours of yesterday at hand and
contents noted.
I don't think wo took any notes
from any ono but Tom Uojirke, but
It has been somo tlmo and q might
have had others, but I am quite suro
you had nono in tho batch. If my
memory serves mo right you stated
that you wero ready to pay your part
when tho rest of tho bondsmen wore.
Hut when we found that we could not
hold tho bondsmen for It wo thought
wo had better tako what wo could
get. I think Mr. ailllland will tell you
tho same. Tho records will show
something about It, as overythlng
that I had anything to do with Is on
record, even tho Indexing business.
I am suro you did tho square thine
about tho Folsom business.
Hoping nigby will beat all of you
and bo elected, I am respectfully
yours,
(Signed.) H. L. FIUZIEK.
INDIANS COMPLAIN.
Object to Sheep Driving Across the
Reservation.
The Indians aro beginning to com
plain of tho sheopraen for driving
their flocks across tho reservation
contrary to tho government regula
tions.
Owing to tho fact that tho roads
across tho reservation aro tho only
means tho sheepmen have of getting
their sheep across the mountain
ranges without going 40, 50 or moro
miles around, it is not likely that
any action will bo taken In regard
to tho matter, provided tho sheepmen
do not abuso tho privilege.
It Is claimed by tho Indians that
tho flocks are allowed to graze along
the road and to run out over tho res
ervation, and If this Is tho case, per-
naps somo action will no taken to
stop tho practice. Hut It tho sheen
aro simply driven through tho reser
vation, and not allowed to snread
out moro than Is necessary, thoy will
noi oe restricted.
ROADS ARE LONGER.
bring to our city such n splendid or
ganization. Don't fnll (o avail yourself of (ho
opportunity to attend this concert.
Tho press all over the country nro
loud In their pralso ot the organiza
tion. THE SHANIKO SALES.
Buyers Explain; the Extraordinary
Prices Which Prevailed.
Tho woolmon who have heon at
tending the sales at Shaniko havo
returned nnd arc now waiting for tho
next salosday to arrlvo.
Thoy report tho sales at Shaniko
to havo heon pretty brisk, but tho
buying was dono for tho most part by
ono firm. One-half of tho 1,760,000
pounds sold was bought by Charles
Urlgham, representing tho firm of
Whitman, Farnsworth & Thayor, of
Boston. Tho rest was scattered and
divided among tho other 1C men at
tending tho salo.
That tho salesday schemo Is a good
ono Is shown by tho prices of tho
wool sold nt Shaniko, and also by tho
stories of tho buyers, who say that
Hrlfihnm wanted tho wool nnd thoy
wanted to make him pay for It. In
other words, tho competition of tho
buyers forced tho price higher than
It would havo been nt prlvato sales.
Tho wool that was sold for 19 cents
was a lot of about 10 or 15 sacks
offered by U'lten, and was a collec
tion of extra lino or "pot" wool grown
from a smnll Hock of sheep. Asldo
from this, however, all of the wool
brought better prices than at any salo
so far held this season.
EUREKA NEEDS RAIN.
Rich Washington Wheat Belt Suffer
ing From Drought.
County Survoyor L. W. Loohr, who
spent last week nlong tho Snake river
reports that continued drought waB
beginning to toll on tho crops, espe
cially on tho spring wheat, says the
Walla Walla Union.
Some fields of the latter will scarce
ly bo worth harvesting, If the dry
weather continues. Tho rain of
Tuesday, hoover, reached as far as
the "flat" and undoubtedly did much
tn help tho yield there.
Some of the farmers In tho Eureka
region aro rather soro at themselves
that thoy did not sow moro fall wheat
than thoy did. It was possible for
them to havo dono so, but It was fear
ed that tho ground was too dry. Tho
lino appearance of the fnll grain this
year has shown tho fallacy of their
fears.
EYEBALL REMOVED.
Elmer La Hue Compelled to Submit to
an Operation.
As a result of an Injury to his oye
some days ago, Elmer La Huo, a
young farmer living near Helix, this
morning submitted to nn operation
for tho removal of tho Injured member.
This Is tho case In which tho vic
tim was struck In tho eye by a red-
hot harrow tooth whllo attempting to
sharpen It at the forgo on his farm.
Ho was brought to Pendleton whore
ho has been since undergoing treat
ment for tho Injury, but pus formed
behind tho oyeball, making It neces
sary to removo tho entire member to
savo tho man's life. This was dono
at tho hospital this morning. At last
reports tho injured man was resting
easily, and will, unless complications
set In, recover.
AGED MAN DIES.
Father of Louis Hunzlker Passed
Away in California.
Louis Hunzlker received word yes
terday afternoon (lint his father died
at his homo in Cloverdale, Cnl., yes
terday nt noon after n short Illness.
Tho funeral was held this afternoon.
Tho deceased, fl. Hunzlker, was SO
years of ago this month, and had been
In good health up to n short tlmo bo
foro his death. Tim causo ot death
was not given in tho telegram re
ceived by .Mr. Hunzlker. The deceas
ed had oneo been a visitor In Pendle
ton for n tow days,
CASE OF APPENDICITIS.
THE BIG
Removal
Sale
AT THE
Owl Tea House
IS MAKING IT A WONDERFUL OBJECT TO BUY fij
. . n n , a n t- AIICCKIeurA nr mm , I
UUAUOWrtnc, MUKciioiTnnc, unmftWAKt AND 8T0
WARE. BUY NOW. YOU'LL FIND IT AN OBJECT TO Hq
US MOVE.
ml
Have
You
Seen It?
WONDER
AT THE THING, TOUCH IT AND SEE IF IT IS ALIVE.
YES.
BETTER BARGAINS ARE NOT GIVEN IN THE CITY;
FACT, YOU ARE MI88ING AN OPPORTUNITY TO Ml
MANY DOLLARS.
"THEY SELL VERY CHEAP AT, THE BIG SHOE
CLOTHING
Boston Ston
"j
Changing Conditions of Settlement
Make Differences in Distances.
Nothing Indicates the Increased cul
tivation of Baker county lands moro
than the actual Increaso In distances
from ono point to another brought
about by changos and relocations of
county roads to conform to tho tracts
of laud recently fonced, says tho Ha
Uer City Democrat,
This condition is most noticoablo
in Powder river valley, whero thero
is n constant chnngo in tho roads. For
Instance eight years ago the dlatanco
by road to Haines could bo covered
by a slnglo or double rig in ono hour
or loss. Now It requires ono hour
and a half to make tho trip.
Aud changes In tho roads will con
tinue until finally all roads will con
form to section lines. This Is tho
condition that confronts tho farmers
and it remains for tho peoplo to nc
commodate tho situation.
Arthur O'Brian Has Been Seriously
Afflicted.
Arthur O'Hrlan, tho son of it. M.
O'HiIan, tho woll known farmer living
near Penilloton,' has been qulto 111 tor
somo tlmo with a sovoro attack of
appendicitis. For n tlmo his life was !
despaired of, but It was this morning
reported (hat ho was much better
and. would in nil probability recover.
Forfeited $5.
John Doo Is In trouble ngaln, and
this time ho pnld tho usual $5 for
tho prlvllego of bolng drunk last
night. Ho was arrested nbout mid
night for being too noisy In ono ot
tho saloons down town, and rothor
than spond tho night In jail, put up
tho monoy for his ball, which amount
ho forgot to call for this morning
when court was called.
Outing and Business
Suits
OARME
ORPHEUS COMPANY,
ai-ltiTiflllff.l ifcJ.Ji.fcil ---iff,!, ft ,liA,t-I l-i-i i ft"l"rTr 1
Splendid Concert at Christian .Church
Tommorow Evening.
Tomorrow evening at tho Christian
church will appear tho Orpheus Com
pany, headed by Bernard Walther,
tho famous Uclglan vlollnst, and aa-
slsted by musicians of exceptional
raro ability. This concert will be thai
mnolnrtl iii"nn nt , Vi i i. I n nnil
should attract nil lovers of mink.
Tho Wl O. W undor wtHMi
pices tho Orpheus Com pan
to Pondloton, should bo onco
ma
t
SflB
Woodmen Notice.
Pendleton Camp No. 41, W. O. W
Will havo unveiling ceremonies at 01
noy cemotory on Sunday, Juno 5th,
1904. All members of tho camp aro
earnestly requosted to meet nt the
hall at 2:30 p. m., so as to leavn tho
hall at 3 i). m. sharp. La Grande
Camp and Circle will bo hero to tako
part with Pondloton Camp.
Drink
REAM.
It Is Fine
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SCALED TIMS ONLV
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WELL MADE
BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED, $5.00 TO 20.00.
Summer Underwear
COLORS: BLUE, BROWN, BLACK AND LAVES0"-
SUIT, 50C, 80C, and S1.00.
BAER. DALE1
One Price Furnishers and Hatters
It Is hard to teach an old dogl
For once he told the truth
Give the pup a trial,
For the old do. Is out of style-
Pendleton Steam
The new Laundry on Cottonwood 8t-
- 'VVVIP' .TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT - - -- -- -- -
mmmmmmfgmgg
mm!