East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
EIQHT
PAGES,
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904.
COMFORTABLE
SUMMER SHOES
The warm weather requlros lighter and lower footwear. Let .us
fit you out for the hot season with a pair of thoso now, stylish tan
Oxfords, Patont Corona Colt, or Viol Kid low shoes.
They are correct In shape and fit ns well nsprlco.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
PROGRAM
OF
TOURNAMENT
(Continued from pago 1.)
BO per cent of purse at next tourna
ment.
Summary.
Third day entrnnco tronhy events
$10.50; third day entrance regular
ovonts, $13.50; third day total en
trance, $24.00; third day number of
tnrgots, 200; third day added money,
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.
First prlzo team trophy and 50 per Pendleton Churches Observe the Reg
cent of purse; second prize, 30 per uar Day Set Aside for Children's
cuiit; imrti prize, pur cum. umy
bonaflde members of clubs belonging
to the association arc eligible. Shoot-
Programs
Yesterday was children's day at the
nr. l,nlni,W In nmri. flinn nrm ntnl. Baptist and II. E. ClllirclieS, and BP
must shoot with a team representing , propriato programs were rendered at
the city in which ho lives. '"""""s uui"b "na
t?.,, xt on ct xt 1 m At the M. E. church, Hev. ltobort
Pnrnni i' ,i7f , 'i ' W n' Wnrl,or "tossed the children in
on nd',ed mone 20: dlvI(l',tho forenoon and baptized six into
cuou, ju, m. j th0 church ns f0i0Ws: Frances
Event No. 30 Sot No. 2, 20 targets. Hoffman, daughter of Frank Hoff
Entrance $2. added money $35; divid- rann; Emma M. Moore, daughter of
ed 40, 30, 20, 10. Dwlght Mooro; Wnlden F. Byers, son
Event No. 31 Set Nos. 3 and 4, the of 0, w. Byers; Charles A. Taylor,
Dayton medal, presented to tho nsso- 8on of nnlph Taylor, and Claude ho
elation by tho Dayton Rod and dun Hoy, son of Edward Le Roy.
Club of Dayton, Wash.; 40 targets, i tbo evening an elaborate and In
unknown angles. Entrance $4; 50 , terestlng program, consisting of
per cent of purso goes to Noll McMel- songs, recitations nnd tableaux, was
len, present holder, Idaho Falls, Ida. rendered by tho different Sunday
Urst prize, Dayton medal; second ' school classes
prize, 50 per cent; third prize, 30 perl Ti10 church' was beautifully decor
cent; fourth prize. 20 per cent of bal-, atea for the occasion and a tableaux,
ance of purse. Winner of trophy to bearing tho legend: "Lost wo forget,"
receive 50 per cent of purso at next Wns presented at the close of the
tournament. (program, accompanying the recital of
Hui nu. x, xu Hirsts. Kipling's "Recessional."
i?n,Ce,V. 5n5'n aAdeA monoy 20: I At tlle DnPtl8t cn'-ch tho rite of
divided 40, 30, 20, 10. baptism was postponed nnd tho day
Event No. 33-Sot No. 2. 15 targets, was given over to tho children's day
Entrance $1.50, added money $28; dl-; exercises, under the Sunday school
vlded 40 30 20, 10. casses. rtev. Ha preached on "Tho
? ,- ri",' V0, 3' 15 iarsets- Omnipotent Christian," aftor the
.1 u"l,uu oi- morning program.
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SEVERAL PLEAD GUILTY
SENTENCES POSTPONED.
the bright red parts newly ndded.
The sheriff wns notified nnd made the
arrest of the thieves as they woro
hitching up to leavo for homo. They
at first protested their lnnoconco, hut
after having been put In Jail ndmlt
ted tho theft. They will bo tried at
the present term of court.
"DUTCH LUNCH."
"Captain" D. M. King Will Not Fight, A ZeU8ke Pay8 an Election Bet for
Dut "Go the Road" for Fifteen Benefit of Woodmen.
Dollars John Morton Will Stand Ag tIl0 rosllIt of nn ciecton bet,
a Fight, and Promises to Have a the members of tho Pendleton camp
Lawyer Here Thursday W. C. of the Woodmen, had a very enjoya-
Bingham Also Pleads Not Guilty- Wo "Dutch lunch" at the- close of
a r- , (li0r meetI1B on Saturday ovening.
James Branen Destined for the Pen- j J Lawroy, hoforo the election,
itentlary. j bad been suro that ono of his men
was tho winner, whilo A. Zcuskc wbb
' equally suro that Mr. Lawroy was
The Juno term of the circuit court wroB. After some argument it was
was called this morning by Judgo W. decided that tho champion of the
R. Ellis, who devoted his attention i03ng mnn should donate a keg of
to the criminal docket during tho beor nmj an necessary accompanl-
llrst day. mcnts to the camp at tho first meet-
Captain D. M. King, the man who InB nftor tl)0 cicctlon. So Mr. Zues-
represcntcd himself to he the geo- ,0 donated, nnd acted as master of
logical survey man In the sorvlco of ceremonies In a very cheerful man-
tho government, nnd who, on tho utir C0I,8derlng tho fact that ho
HiruiiKiu ui ins representations neum- was tno loser.
ed $15 from tho grocery firm of A lnrg0 nunli)0r of members of tho
ounger & Son, after showing forg- canlp woro prcaont who lia,i not )leen
ed checks amounting to $0100, was ,0 of the sessions for Bomo tlnl0i
nrralgnod this morning and pleaded m thanl8 worQ rotllrne(i to
guilty to tho chargo of having In his M
ilnnnr iiml wlslina nvnrnaaml flint
possession forged evidences of debt t wollll, not ,J0 tho last tlme ho nla(o
wun lmem to ucirauu. tie win o i.t
tomorrow afternoon at
sentenced
1:30.
John Morton, tho man who shot
I'nt Dougherty some time ago during
n quarrel on tho sheep ranch of the
latter, was arraigned and asked to
plead. Ho stated that Judge A. S.
Bonnet, of Tho Dalles, would he
HEPPNER MEMORIAL.
Sent
Large Quantities of Flowers
From Pendleton.
A largo shipment of roses and Mow
ers of nil kinds wns mado from Pen-
here to defend him Thursday morn-1 dleton today and yesterday to Hopp
ing, and nskud that he be granted nor, where they will bo used In tho
until that tlmo in which to enter his commemoration of tho anniversary of
plea, which request was granted and , the Hoppner Hood of ono year ago to
vlded 40, 30. 20. 10,
Event No. 35 Set No. 4. Individu
al Championship medal, 25 targets,
known traps, known angles. Entrance
$4; 50 per cent of purso goes to G.
L. Becker, Ogden, ptah. First prize,
Individual Championship medal; sec
ond prlzo, 50 per cent; third prize, 30
per cent; fourth prlzo, 20 per cent of
balance of purso. Winner receives
The ovcnlnc exercises were espec
ially interesting. The exercises at
both churches wero largely attended
and tho programs showed patient, un
tiring labor on the part of those who 1
drilled tho children for the different
exercises.
his trial set for Thursday morning at
9 o'clock.
W. C. Bingham was arraigned on
a charge of larceny by bailee and
pleaded not guilty. Bingham is ac
cused of tho larceny of a horse from
n man named Rhodes, who lives close
to the reservation. Bingham claims,
on the other hand, that ho had been
working for Rhodes, that the horse
was given to him In payment for his
work, and that Rhodes caught the
horse, put a bridle on It and turned
It over to him. Ho then came to
Pendleton and sold tho nnlmal to M.
J. Carney and left for Idaho. On his
return he was arretted. He pleaded
not guilty, and W, M. Peterson was
appointed to plead his case, which
wes sot for tomorrow morning.
John McDonald, accused of burg
lary by haying Btolen from the
Froome livery barn a set of harness
belonging to Lester Swaggart, on
April C, pleaded guilty to the chargo
and will bo sentenced tomorrow
afwrnoon at 1:30.
morrow. There aro many residents
of Pendleton who had relatives lost
at tnat time, nnd still moro who had
friends who went down beneath the
Hood.
Tomorrow the people of Heppner
will observo tho llrst annlvorsary of
the Hood by a day of mourning, hav
ing mado Juno 14 a pormnnent me
morial day, the observance of which
will bo general In Heppner and vicin
ity. It Is to this ovent that the flow
ers from Pendleton have been sent,
and tributes arc coming to Hoppner
from all over tho Btatc.
POLICE COURT.
Young Men Out Taking a Look at the
World Are the City's Guests.
William McDonald and William
Hoch wore arrested yesterday morn
ing for being drunk on the streets,
and were put In jail over Sunday.
Both of the callers at the Hotel
d'Carney aro young men out seeing
tho world. Thoy ws?d tried this
morning before Judgo Kltz Gerald and
given a flno of. 5 each, which thoy
were jmumO to pay, and each will
spend three days in Jail.
Foot Powder
For Sore, Blistered, Aching and
Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This
to Cure Either of These Complaints
or Money Refunded.
Tattman & Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Tho British peoplo drink more beor
than the Germans, while the Hermans
drink moro spirits.
Drink
CRESCENT
REAM
It Is Fine
IN 1 and 2 LB.
6EALED TINS ONLV
I Cut Prices in Tobaccos
t
IN ORDER TO CL08E OUT SEVER. L 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 EARLIEST POSSIBLE
TIME.
HERE ARE THE PRICE8:
75 lbs. Hand Mado, 2H z. c"' Pfic0 0c' regular retail
prlco 5c
24 lbs. Hand Mado, 1C oz. cans, cut prlco 40c; regular prlco , .60c
20 lbs. Gold Plpo, 2 oz. pouch, cut prlco 40c; regular prlco ,60c
40 lbs. Ilaco Horso, loz. bags, cut prlco 10c; regular prlco . . . .80c
40 lbs. Nowport, 1 oz. bags, cut prlco 55c; regular rotall prlco 80c
10 lbs. Jokor, 1 2-3 oz. bags, cut prlco 35c; rogular rotall price 60c
64 lbs. Old Crop, 1C oz. bags, cut prlco 23c; regular rotall price 35c
15 lbs. California Nuggot, 1 2-3 oz. tins, cut prlco 60c; rogular
rotall prlco 9Cc
Neuman's Cigar Store
R. W. HENNEMAN, 8UCCE880R TO G. NEUMAN.
JamCfl Eranctl, accused of having
enticed Annlo Glthlns, a girl under
1G years of age, away from her home
for the purpose of , prostitution, was
arraigned this morning and pleaded
guilty to tho charge. Ho will bo
sentenced tomorrow afternoon at
1:30. Branen is tho man who was
arrested Saturday and brought hero
from Weston, to which town ho had
taken tho Glthlns girl a day or so
before.
The ease of the slate ngalnst Hugh i
?.oble, Mollle Wilson and Robert
Montgomery was called thld aftor
noon. Tho defendants aro charged
with having given liquor to a minor
contrary to law. Tho complaining
witness In the ense Is L. A. Glthlns,
tho postmaster at Athena, who
charges that tho defendants caused
his daughter, Annlo Glthlns, to be
come Intoxicated on whlskoy furn
ished by thorn.
Tho case was heard some time
ago before a Justice court, when tho
defendants wero bound over to tho
circuit court, having been out on
bonds since that tlmo. T. O. Halloy
Is representing tho state, while tho
defendants are represented by John
McConrt.
The case of the O. R. & N. against
tho county In which a writ of review
Is asked for together with a stay of
proceedings In the collection of tho
taxes as nssesHed by C. P. Strain,
will eomo up in tho equity depart
ment of the court as soon as tho
jury Is dismissed and the company
is ready to nrguo Its side of the
question, The court is ready now to
take tho matter under consideration
ns soon as tho present docket is clear
ed nnd the attorneys can agree on a
time for hearing.
Robie and Wilson Plead Guilty.
When arraigned this nftcrnoon
Ruble and Molllo Wilson pleaded
guilty to tho charge. The huntoncu
in tho case of the woman was sus
pended during her future good ho
havlor, and Roblo will be sentenced
tomorrow afternoon at tho same time
as tho rest of those who have plead
ed today. Tho case against Mont
gomery wns dismissed, as there was
nothing to connect him with the com'
mission of tho crime as charged.
REBUILT A WAGON.
George Knight Supposed to Be Run
ning a Repairs Depot.
Tom Wood nnd Henry Korder wero
arrested Snturdny ovening for tho
larceny of n largo part of a new
wagon belonging to George Knight,
of Helix.
Knight hnil recently bought a now
wagon, which he had been using, and
had left In a field near his house.
Saturday morning Wood nnd Kordcr
drove into tho Held with their wagon
nnd stripped tho now vehicle of Its
brake rods, neck yoke, double-trees,
part of tho bed and a fow other little
things which thoy thought might bo
of use to them. Thoy then enmo on
to Pendleton, where thoy unhitched
their team in front of tho Byers mill,
and came down town to attend to
business,
Knight had, in tho meantime gono
out to his wagon, whero he discovered
his loss, Ho tracked the thlovcs to
tho road and saw that thoy had start
ed for Pendleton. Ho followed thorn,
and arriving hero soon found tho old
wagon, rickety and unpalntcd, with
PANTHEON OPENS TONIGHT.
New Vaudeville Theater Will Give
Its Initial Performance This Even
ing, Beginning at 7:30.
Tho Pantheon theater in tho now
Martin building at tho corner of
Webb and Cottonwood streets, will
bo opened to tho public tonight at
;ju, with an excellent vaudeville
program.
Jack Thompson, tho manager of
tho theater, promises 'one of the
cleanest. most spicy, Interesting
vaudeville programs over presented
In this city.
Among tho high-class features of
ovory night's performance will bo
tho vltlscopc. Mr. Thompson has
ono of tho best vltlscopes, or moving
plcturo machines in tho Northwest
nnd tho collection of pictures Is in-
enseiy interesting.
PARALYZED.
Mrs. Martin McLaughlin, of North
Fork, Lies in a State of Coma.
Mrs. Martin McLaughlin, of North
Fork, was brought to the homo of J.
A. McCIoud yesterday evening, suf
fering from an attack of paralysis,
and Is now In a critical condition.
Mrs. McLaughlin has been a suffer
er from heart disease for somo time,
and has sovcral times been very HI.
Yesterday morning sho was appar
ently In good health, when sho was
suddenly stricken down and has
slnco been In a coma from which It
is Impossible to arouse her.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is tho widow of
Mnrtln McLanughlln, who was killed
by being run -over by a passenger
train n cnuplo of years ago,
LITTLE WOOL LEFT.
The Sales Have Nearly Cleaned Up
the Entire Crop.
Tlu wool sales o.f last week prac
tically cleaned up all of tho wool In
tho county, nnd there is hut little to
bo found horo now to buy. Out In
the interior of tho county It is possi
ble Htlll to tlnd a few sacks hero nnd
(here, hut even those lots nrc fow and
fnr between. All not now sold will bo
brought in at tho convenience of tho
grower, and sold to tho mills hero,
or to some buyer who may want a
llttlo lot to "(111 In" somo shipment.
But tho county Is prnctlcally clean of
tho clip of 1904. moro so than tor
somo years past at this early stage
of the season.
Removed to Marshfietd.
Mrs. M. B. Jordan, who lias resid
ed In Pendleton for tho past 15 years,
left yesterday for Marshflold, Ore
accompanied by her family, whero
sho will rcsldo In future. Sho was
mot In Portland by Luthor Ramsdoll,
formerly nn omployo of Porry Hous
er in this city, to whom sho will bo
mnrrled today. Thoy expect to leavo
Portland for Marshflold, by boat, tomorrow.
Removal Sale
Prices
$6.25 for sack sugar; 15 lbs. for $1.00
Johnson Bros', seml-porcelaln pie plates, each
6 Good glass sauce dishes
1 Good size glass frultbowl "" ,!
Deltz tubular lantern, now "' 1!c
5j,
A few extra heavy, roll rim breakfast plates, each
10-quart tin water pall at "'
Pharaoh's horses and other pictures, size 19Jx19J4
A lot of white and decorated china at less than cost. There
many articles to enumerate. Ask to see them. " '
Good seml-porcelaln butter dish, regular price 60c, now ...
Heavy handled cups and saucers set
........... .t jj.
Heavy seml-porcolain ureakfast plates,- set
Two porcelain nest eggs for
Big lot of fruit Jars, jelly glasses, etc.
OWL TEA HOUSE
Every
Suit
Reduced
Price
Boston Store
Sale On
BAER. DALEY
729 MAIN STREET
Gentlcmon will not listen to stories
that aro unflt for women to hear.
you neglect
the stomuoh
nnd bowels you
ore going to
sutler from
Sick Headacbe,
.Meeplcttneu,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
The Bittern
will strengthen
the stomach,
keep the bow
els open mid
and prevent
these ullnieute.
Try a bottle.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
UNDERPRICED
Golf Shirts, now pattorns 50
Golf Shirts, ono pair cuffs to match, madras and ch evioi a,
plain or pleated bosom JcttiW
Working Shirts, light and dark colors 500 15c
Men's seamless hoso, black or brown,
Mon's four-in-hand and string ties, in good patterns and or
orlngs ' SOc
Men's Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers i"for 25
Canvas Gloves ' 3 pir .
Canvas Shoes $1S Z
Straw Hats 2M
We Sell Strictly at. One Price
7TTTmrT '
It Is hard to teach an old dog;
For once he told the truth
Give the pup a trial,
For the old do. Is out cf style.
Pendleton Steam LatfO
The new Laundry n CoHsnwMrf SItm