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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1904)
COMFORTABLE SUMMER. SHOES The warm weathor requires lighter and lower footwear. It us Sit you out for tho hot season with a pair of thoso now, stylish tan Oxfords, Patent Corona Colt, or Vlcl Kid low shoes. They aro correct in shapo and fit as woll nsprlco. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. GORMAN'S ESTATE ALLEGED AUSTRALIAN HEIRS HAVE BEEN FOUND. The Mysterious Old Irish jStorekeeper Left Eight Thousand Dollars In Pen dleton's Banks Which Will Be Es cheated to the County If the Alleg ed Heirs Do Not Make Good Their Claims. A. M. Cannon, of tho law firm of Carson, Adams & Cannon, of Salem, is in town tho guest of tho Hotel Pendleton whilo investigating legal matters. It Is tho Intention of tho visitor to call up ngaln tho well re membered William Gorman case, and provo that heirs for tho estate have been found. Tho Gorman estate, It will bo re membered, was left without heirs by William Gorman, tho old Irishman storekeeper of Ridge, who died under mysterious circumstances some six years ago. Gorman was ono of tho characters of tho county, concerning whoso history nothing was known. It was supposed that ho was an Aus tralian refugee of some sort, though he nover told of his past. He kept a llttlo store near Hldge, and was in the habit of having considerable money scattered around tho place, among tho rocks and hiding places nearby. Ho also carried a small bank account In Pendleton, and was tho owner of soveral hundred acres of land. Ono morning his store was burned to tho ground, and thoso who went to tho sceno found a fow charred bones to bo all that remained of tho store keeper. Ho had ovldently been mur. dored and tho placo fired to hide any .traco of tho crime. A search faildil to rovoal any papers or data of any kind telling of tho identity of tho old man, and C. D, Wado was appointed administrator of tho estate. Ho ad Foot Powcte For Sore, Blistered, Aching and Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints j or Money Refunded. Tallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGIST8. i; Cut Prices in Tobaccos 1 IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT SEVERAL BRANDS OF TO BACCOS WE WILL CUT THE PRICE BELOW WHAT THEY CAN BE BOUGHT FOR IN PORTLAND AT WHOLESALE. THE8E LINES MU8T GO AT THE EARLIE8T P088IBLE TIME. HERE ARE THE PRICES: 35 lbs. Sun Cure, 2i foil, cut price, 40c; regular retail pr!co.65c 45 lbs. Sun Curo, IGoz. cans, cut price, 40c; regular retail prlco 0c 30 lbs. Mmo Kiln, 1 2-3 oz foil, cut prlco, 50c; regular retail prlco 9Bo 25 lbs. LImo Kiln, 31-3 oz. foil, cut prlco, 50c; regular rotail prlco 35c 75 lbs. Hand Mado, 2Vs oz. foil, cut prlco 40c; regular retail prico 850 24 lbs. Hand Mado, 1G oz. cans, cut prlco 40c; rogular prlco , .60c , 20 lbs. Mastiff, 12-3 oz. pouch, cut-prlco 60c; regular prlco ..95c 30 lbs. Mastiff, 3 1-3 oz. pouch, cut prlco 65c; regular price ,:95c 20 lbs. Oold Pino, 2 oz. pouch, cut prlco 40c; regular prlco .60c 40 lbs. Raco Horso, loz. bags, cut prlco 40c; regular prlco ....80c 21 lbs. Turkish Patrol, 1 oz.bags, cut prlco 55c; rogular prlco 80c 40 lbs. Nowport, 1 oz. bags, cut prlco 55c; regular retail prlco SOc 10 lbs. Joker, 1 2-3 oz. bags, cut prlco 35c; regular rotail prlco 60c C4 lbs. Old Crop, 16 oz. bags, cut prlco 2Cc; regular retail prlco 35c 25 lbs. Whlto Navy, 1 2-3 oz.foll, cut prlco 60c; regular prlco . .95c 15 lbs. California Nuggot, 1 2-3 oz. tins, cut prlco 60c; rogular retail prlco 0Bc Neuman's Cigar Store R. W. HENNEMAN, 8UCCE880R TO Q. NEUMAN. r vertised In Australian and English papors for tho heirs of tho dead man nnd though soveral responded, none could provo their claims. Tho estato was settled, nnd tho monoy, amounting to $8,000, was turn ed Into tho hands of the county clerk, whoro it now remains. Somo months ago A. I). Stlllman was appointed a special attorney by Govornor Cham berlain to escheat tho estato to tho county, but through a technicality tho matter has been held In tho hands of tho district attornoy. Sir. Cannon now comes on tho scene with tnreo alleged heirs from Australia, who claim to bo able to es tablish their Identity, Ho will Inves tigate tho matter and take such steps as aro necessary to obtain tho amount of tho estntc. WILL BE BUILT. Work Begun or) Second Story to Peo ples' Warehouse. Tho contractor for tho erection of tho second story for the Peoples Warehouse has lumber on tho ground to build tho scaffolding over tho side walk. Tho iron columns for tho sup port of tho second story aro now In cast and aro expected early noxt week. Arthur Gibson, tho contractor, states that tho cellar is being exca vated deeper, and tho work of Jacking up tho center supports follows, and then tho iron columns will bo put In placo. Mr. Cohen hoped tho work of In stalling tho iron columns could ho left until somo time later, as it means tho wrecking of tho store. The entire front Is to bo changed, for Instead of two entrances there will he but one. Tho plans show a splendid two- story building that would bo a credit to any city. Tho growth of the Peoples Ware house has been right along with tho growth of Pendleton larger, better, moro facilities for tho comfort of pat rons, making easier buying and sell ing. ROBIN 80N-GREINER. Bride a Daughter of Well Known Echo People. Miss Vivian Robinson and Albert E. Grelner wero married yesterday at the resldenco of Father Van Der Vol den. The brido Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson, of Echo, her father being one of the leading citizens of that place. Tho groom is a young man, formerly night operator at Echo, but now located with tho Northern Pacific at Woodvllle, a short dlstanco from Butto. Mr. and Mrs. Orclncr left on tho night train for their futuro homo at Woodvllle. Thoy wero accompanied as far as Echo by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson nnd Miss Juanlta Robinson, who had como with them to attend tho ceremony. Notice to Water Consumers. N'otlco Is heroby served on all water nniiaiimArd in .nil nfr ihex nftlpft nnfl ,mv wator rent llua ,uno i J. T. BROWN. Wator Superintendent. Tho man who spends all of his time preparing for death has not lived for much. MITE-CUT IRK TWO OF THE DEFENDANTS HAVE PLEADED GUILTY. George Clay, for Larceny by Bailee, Gets Eighteen Months In the Peni tentiary P. L. Snyder, the Texas Cowboy Will Serve Thirty Days In Jail Others Expected to Take the 8ame Course to Avoid the Extrem ity of the Law. Yesterday afternoon tho district at torney mado a start towards tho work of tho coming Besslon of tho circuit court. Georgo Clay was arraigned and pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to IS months In tho penitentiary. Clay Is the man who hired a team and car riage from tho Froomo stable, stat ing that ho wished to take a short drlvo Into tho country, and then lit out over tho Washington border, whoro ho tried to sell tho outfit. Hq was accused of larceny by bailee, and will bo taken to tho penitentiary nt tho convenience of tho sheriff. P. Iv. Snyder, tho man from Paris, Texas, who slashed tho girl in ono of tho houses on Cottonwood street, plendcd guilty to assault and bat tory and was sentenced to servo 30 days in tho county jail. Owing to extenuating circumstancos surround ing tho case, tho charge was mado light nnd tho sentence no moro than was. necessary to glvo him proportion nto punishment. Thoro aro soveral other cases which will como up for trial hoforo the con vention of tho court, and It Is proba bio that tho list of criminal cases on tho docket will bo materially short ened by pleas of guilty beforo the morning of Monday noxt. ST. JOSEPH GRADUATION. Very Interesting and Highly Pleasing Educational Event. The Frazer was filled last night with an Interested audience gathered to witness tho graduating exercises of St. Joseph's Academy. Tho stage had been decorated with flowers and overgreens In honor of tho event and formed a very pretty setting for tho class of young ladles who wero to re ceive their diplomas. The orations of tho young ladles wero all good, as wero tho recitations given by them, and showed that thoy had been well and faithfully trained by tho teachers, In addition to the thought and effort necessary on their parts. Miss Frances Fit? Gerald had taken as the subject of her oration, "Ameri can Ideals," nnd bIio handled tho sub ject In an original and pleasing mnu ner very gratifying to her friends. Miss Elslo Grant was unablo to bo present owing, to Illness, and her snlu tatory was given by Miss Mao Bot tonbender In a very graceful manner. Miss Amelia Rabblnovltz delivered tho valedictory In a manner which won tho audience, her delivery being graceful and easy, while tho thread of her remarks showed thought and application, Miss Mao Bettenbonder sang "In flammatus" In her usual graceful manner, winning fresh praise for her self by her effort. In addition to tho numbers given by tho graduates thoro wero soveral presented by the younger pupils of tho school, which wero much enjoy ed by tho audience. Bishop C. S. O'Rolloy delivered the address to tho class at tho close of tho program, and prosonted to tho graduates their diplomas. NEW STORE OPENS. Worklngmen's Clothing Company Will Be Ready for Business Tomorrow. Tho Worklngmen's Clothing Com pany will open Its doors to tho public In tho Hendricks block, comer Main and Webb streots, tomorrow morning with a comploto stock of clothing, .hats, caps, trunks nnd gents' furnish ings. This now mercantile establishment begins business hero with a now and up-to-dnto stock of goods which wero purchased from tho Iargost and most reliable manufacturers of tho coun try. Louis Moses, who did tho buying for t.ho Worklngmen's Clothing Com pany, has had 25 yoars' oxpcrlenco in this lino of business, which is in Itself a guaranteo that tho goods wero bought as low as monoy can buy them. Thoy wero bought for cash, and evory saving was made In dis counts, etc., which will cnablo tho various lines to bo sold at tho low oat possible prices. Tho now company asks the cltlzons to pay Its storo a visit and nseortaln tho bargains It has to offor In every department. MA80NIC WEEK. Schedule of Interesting Events Next Week In Portland. Noxt weok Is Masonic weok In Portland. Tho Scottish Rlto Masons, win meet Monday and Tuesday, tho Chapter will meot Monday, tho grand lodge will meet for threo days during tho middle ot tho latter part of tho woek, and on Saturday evening tho mooting of tho Shrlno will closo the fostivlties. Soveral mombors of tho ordor from Pendleton and other lodgos of this county will attend. Somo havo al ready loft for Portland, though tho groator numbor will leavo Sunday and during tho first of tho weok. Among, uiuuu wuu uxpuei iu uiienu mo meet ings from horo aro T. W. Ayros, W. F. Matlock, T. C. Taylor, C. B. Roose volt, W. D. Hansford, R. Aloxandor and Dr. A. E. Vaughn. Taporlng off on a bad habit la too much llko eating consomme with a fork. DR. HENDER80N IS CORONER. (Continued from pago 1.) No .18CC Direct Primaries Yes 2G01 1917 No 54 Local Optoln In Pendleton. Following Is tho dotnlled voto on local option In tho four Pendleton precincts: Pondleton Yes, 49; no, 171. East Pondleton Yes, 109; no, 177. South Pondloton Yes, 76; no, 121. North Pondloton Yes, 115; no, 199. Justices and Constables. Following Is tho voto on Justices of tho penco and constables In tho differ ent districts In tho county: Pondloton district Justices: Thomas Fltz Gerald, rep. 86G; S. S. Darnell, dcm. 556. Constables: W. F. Earnhnrt, rep. 550; J. M. Bontloy, dom. 762. Athena district Justices: O. G. Chamberlain, dom. 270. Cotistablo: G. W. Tltsworth, dem. 236, Adnms district Justices: M. A. Ferguson, rop. 82; C. C. Darr, dem. 49. Constables: O. I;. Baker, rep. 91; G. F. Bontloy, dem. 30. Milton district Justices: John Miller, rop. 439; A. E. Troyor, dom. 122; J. I,. Vinson, pro. 131. Constablbs: Jnmes Dykes, rep. 338; R. F. Vancil, dom. 269. Encampment district Justico: E. J. Wilbur, rep. 53. Constablo: Frank Donaldson, dom. S. Pilot Rock district Justices: Eugcno F. Iteltel. dcm. 117; H. II. Gilbert, lnd. 14. Constablo: II. II. McRoynolds, 170. Woston district Justico: L. 3. Wood, rep. 329. Constables: Charles 1). King, rop. 164; J. A. Lloimllon, dem. 1S7. Helix district Justico: S. T. Isanc, rop. 175. Constable: A. II. Montgomery, 152. Echo district Justices: John Dom, lnd. 157; II. C. Willis, dom, 89. Constables: Robert Lewis, lnd. 82; Elt Spike, dom. 148. Uklnh district Justlres: U. F. Dennis, lnd. 74; Josh Clark, lnd. 14. Constablo: V. C. Moore, rep. 96. Herman's Plurality Cut. Portland, Juno 9. The returns are not all In yet, but Indicate Hermnn'a plurality is cut at least 20 por cent compared with 1902. Chairman Loose today approximates Herman's plur ality as follows: Polk, 300; Clackamas, 100; Jack son, 385; Lane, 500; Marlon, 1300; Benton, 200; Yamhlll,300; Josophlne, 165; Lincoln, 200; Linn, 140; Tilla mook, 369; Washington, 600: Dour- lass, 5G5; Klamath, 300; Uiko, 239; Coos and Curry nro estimated at 500. FUNERAL OF C. A. TAFF. Body Found One and One-half Miles Below Where He Fell Into the River. Tho funeral of C. A. Taff, tho man who was drowned in tho Umatilla river Monday morning near tho mouth of Butter Creek, wns hold this after noon from tho undertaking parlors of Baker & Folsom. Word has been re ceived from his relatives nt Everett that It would bo Impossible for any of thorn to como to tho funeral, and Instructions wero sent ordering tho fun'orul to bo hold here. Tho body wns found yesterday afternoon nt a point about one and a half miles below the placo whoro ho had fallen In, nnd was brought to Pendleton, where It was cared for. JUDGE FEE GETS WADE HOUSE. Will Occupy the Elegant Residence at vie iooi 01 waue run Next weeK. Judge James A. Feo was tho lucky bidder In tho sheriff sain of thr oln. cant now Htonn roslclnnon hnlnnirlmr ' to tho C. B. Wado estate, located nt! the foot of Wado hill, nnd will nprimv ' tho now homo noxt Monday. This Is ono of tho most unin.no res iliences In tho cltv. holnir emiRlrnr'tml on nn artistic plan from native rough siono nnn nnisneu Denutiruiiy Insldo. It cost about $7,000 and Is considered ono of tho most Imposing residences in ino city. Attended Walla Walla Wedding. Miss Trlnhona Wilson will rntum this afternoon from a visit at Walla wwia, wnoro sho wont to attend tho wedding of Miss Minerva Glnn and Howard Hallev. nn nmnlnvn nt Mm rt R. & N., which took placo last oven- ing. E. B. Conklin to Portland. Professor E. B. Conklin loft this morning for a fow days' visit to Port land. Whllo In tho city ho will at tend a session of tho Western Divis ion of tho Stnto Teachers' Associa tion, which meets tlicro this weok. Conductor Grady to Walla Walla. Conductor and Mrs. II. C. Grady, of tho O. R, & N., from La Grando, pass ed through this morning to Walla Walla, whoro thoy go to nttond Mrs, Orady's mothor, Mrs. H. H. Hender son, who Is critically 111 at her homo In that city. Roy Rose Returned. Hoy Roso, tho son of W. E. Rose, tho harbor, has rolurnod from Silver City, Idaho, whero he has boon since his sudden departuro somo time ago, nnd is again associated with his fath er In tho barbor shop on Main street. Frultvale Farm Sold, W. M. Smlloy nnd wife havo sold to Rosa Ij. Watson for $2,200, a tract of 10 acres of land In tho southwest quarter of section 15, township 6, north of rango 35 oast, being in tho vicinity of Frultvnlo. Tho democratic dolegatlon from Hawaii la instructed for Hearst. K r miiifA WE MUST MOVE. A LIQUOR HOUSE WILL CUPY OUR OLD STAND. COME itin . wl I MAKE IT AIM OH. PPT Trt CRACKED CHINA DOES Kinr on, inc. ruw. wvwi unurun UMINA WILL UrW ai i u rr limlli n DATurn i ... 1 t vYfc. i j nninun Ml V t YOU THE He . - ...... - wuf uwn uwoo, iuiniurL.n IUU UUY Nnw tn... morcu ih muvmu. nt runiM " i svn. oia uLAoS SAUCE DlJHf iiClflUYAL Wonderfu Special SaEe Underwear Men's tan rib, 40c regular price, Wonder price 1 1 .ul- rHnn,UH k. I..IHH.H ....... T I . LI... - L I . . I . regular price; Wonder price Men's real maco, 75c regular price; Wonder price Hen Skin 8hirts, 50c regular price; Wonder price sun. wanner dticc. dot narmeru i At Half Price 30 Youth's suits half price. 20 2-plece suits half price. 48 pair men's pants half price. 63 children's suits half price. Fancy Half Hose 20c silk, embroidered on black 50c Special value, Wonder price Wonder Prices on Men's Clothing 12 Suits worth $8.50 to $10.00, Wonder price 14 Suits worth $9.00 to $12.50, Wonder price 24 Suits worth $12.50 to $16.50, Wonder price 23 Suits worth $12.50 to 51B.00, wonuer price 4i c; i 1 1 . . ... bid nn m vik nn uAnnop " 'irr ... - Rncrtii store Outing and Business Suits . . . ,,,r-l I MAUt LAKUL AB9UKIWbril Uf wc-- BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED, $5.00 TO $20.00. Summer Underwear COLORS: BLUE, BROWN, BLACK AND lav" SUIT, 50C, 90C, and $1.00. BAER. DALEY One Price Furnishers and Hatters It is hard to teach an old dog! For once he told the truth Give the pup a triad For the old do. Is out of style. The new Launilry on Cottonwood 8W ua ursii. . - ... . i . milt . ...i-unlR. i