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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1904)
Special Sale On all out Ladies,' Men's, Misses,' Children's, Boys,' Youth's and Little Men's OXFORDS We have inaugurated a Sweeping Special Sale on all our Ox lords and will make It a special object to buy now. We are an exclusive shoe house and handle only strictly good shoes. Not a cheap, trashy article, made only to sell, enters our store. Evory piece of footwear is good, solid and honestly made, and can be depended upon. THIS SPECIAL SALE on Oxfords is something extra special. When we announce that wc will cut prices we mean that when you call at our store you will find the prices greatly reduced, All goods are marked in plain figures. Get Oxfords at this sale. They are right in season. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO., GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. SIMGOE RESERVE SITE OF GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION SCHEME. Ditch From the Yakima River Will Cover Sixty-Four Thousand Acres, All Reaevatlon and Indian Property Is Very Productive Land and Will Be Leased for Five Years Lessees Must Dig Their Own Laterals. ers, Chinese bombs, cannon crackers, skyrockets and other fireworks of similar device at any place inside the city limits. The ordinance will be drnwn up and presented nt one of the meetings in time to bo put in force before the Fourth of July, and It will he rig orously enforced by the council nnd the police. OLDS-CLAUCHEK. PANTHEON OPENING. New Vaudeville Theater Was Packed to the Doors and Turned Over a Hundred Away. The opening performance of the Pantheon theater was greeted with a packed house last night, the seat ing capacity being crowded nnd many standing in the rear ot the building to witness the performance. After the house was filled, over a hundred were turned away from the door. The theater was rushed to comple tion to be ready for the opening which had been advertised for last night and many of the details were not In readiness. The beautiful, large vltascope, which will be one of the main features of the summer's program arrived late and could not possibly be used last night. Mr. Thompson and assistants worked faithfully yesterday to get it In readl nesB, but finally abandoned the task and will present it tonight The vaudeville performance was for ahead of anything in that line presented here and is the very best on the Orpheum circuit. A large number of women and children were present last night and the management will mako It a spec ialty to present a clean, wholesome, laughable show, which will attract families during the summer. John P. Brace, in his colored com' edy acts, is the very best monolng 1st ever seen in this city, and the sketches by Mann and Frank and the single turn by Cad Frank are laugh' able and new. There is a refreshing air about the entire program and no one need fear offense in anything said or done. Mr. Thompson will aim to increase the attractions and make this a pleas- nnt place for an hour's mirth for the families of Pendleton. too program win be changed en' tire on each Monday night. Large electric fans are to be plac ed in the building at once and perfect ventilation win be provided to make the theater comfortable on the hot' test evening. SEEKING STOCK RANCH. Texas of Man Sneaks Favorably Camas Prairie. John M. Bontley returned last night from a trip to Uklah and Camas prairie. He was accompanied by a stockman from Texas who is in search of a stock ranch in Umatilla county. ! In speaking of Camas prairie, the I stockman said: "It is an ideal stock i country, plenty of good grass and Major Lee Moorhouso returned this morning for a visit of several days at the Fort Slmcoe reservation near North Yakima, where ho has been the guest of the agent nnd of the In' dians. During his stay there Mr Moor- house took some vers- Interesting pic tures of the old block house where the original fort stood, of the various other sights of the reservation, and of the great Irrigation ditch which has Just been completed leading from the inkima river a short distance above North Yakima to the near vicinity of Fort Slmcoe. This ditch, which was opened May 1, is one of the big undertakings of the state of Washington, nnd is capa ble of carrying a body of water 30 feet wide and seven feet deep at its highest. It now covers 30,000 acres of rich land, and when the plans are completed and all of the land con tiguous is put under water, more than 64.000 acres will be watered from It. The land .made productive by the new irrigation ditch is a rich sandy loam resembling the land of the Echo country to a great degree, and Is now covered with sagebrush. It is the property of the Ynklma Indians, and the ditch has been built for them by the government. The land Is capable of raising heavy crops of both alfalfa and bops, the two staples of that sec tion. The whole section will yield four tons of alfalfa to the acre with judicious use of the water. Besides this, fruit of all kinds will thrive, and orchards are springing up on every nana. The government has cut the laud up into small tracts which are rent ed for a period of five years. For the first year the renter pays 50 cents an acre, for the second $1. and for the vest of the five years $1.50 for each acre under his care. Ho is also re quired to build a three-room cottage and set out a small orchard during the five years in which he lives on the land. On every side at the present time, the smoke ot the sagebrush can be seen where the renters are clear Ing the land for the crops. It is es. timated that there are over 100 faml lies already settled on the land, and new holdings are being taken each week. Lach renter Is also reoulred to build his lateral ditches from the main government ditch which leads the water from the river to the land. The now settlement is thriving, and in a short time will be one of the most productive parts of the state of Washington, Popular Teacher and Well Known Physician Married. Miss Emma Olds and Dr. H. W. Clauchck were married this morning nt 8 o'clock at the residence of S. A. Newberry. Bov. William Bleakncy, the president of Pcndloton Academy, performing the ceremony. The bride has been for the past year one of the teachers nt the Acad emy, and during her residence in this place has made a host of friends among the pupils and patrons of the school. The groom is one of the leading physicians of Elgin, where he has been located for several years and has built up a fine practice.' Mr. and Mrs. Clauchok left this morning for the valley, where they will visit the parents of the bride for a short time, when they will return to Elgin to make their future home. TO GRAND ENCAMPMENT. water. In my home in Texas we have Foot Powder For Sore, Blistered, Aching and Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints or Money Refunded, Tallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. T. W. F. SUTTLE MURDERED. Former Pendleton Man Found Dead in an O. R. & N. Freight Car Near Weatherby. Thomas W. F. Suttle. said to have been a former resident of this citv was found dead In an O. R. & N. box car near Weatherby station yesterday morning, everything pointing to murder. His head was beaten badly, a hole having been made in his forehead Camas Prairie Farmers and Stockmen J""", e lue noso an? nctween e Are Much Pleased. Pv. . , ppu in a miggy i rnno ivinrr rtn it I o rnrta n t tii. - viHHuivv, wnu ui wc uiuiiiiuuui n-ntfh nml rnunlvo nnn m i.. stockmen of the Camas Prairie niIlho K.i v,,. and there wero bruises on his shoul to contend with something you are j comparatively free from here and that iK ucks ana inseci pesis. "They worry the cattle so that thoy do not put on flesh as they otherwise would. I certainly think I will get me a place here as the outlook seems very favorable.' GOOD PROSPECTS. country, is In town today. Ho Is very much pleased with the prospect for a good year in his part of the county, and predicts that the farmers and stockmen will havo a better sea son than for years past. The grain Is growing rapidly, and tho yield will be large, the hay harvest promises to be heavy and the stock are in good condition. ! CUT PRICES Tobacco at Less than Cost IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT SEVERAL BRANDB OF TO BACCOS WE WILL CUT THE PRICE BELOW WHAT THEY CAN BE BOUGHT FOR IN PORTLAND AT WHOLESALE. THESE LINES MUST GO AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE TIME. HERE ARE THE .PRICES: Hand Made 40 cents Gold Pipe t...... 40 cents Race Horse Newport a pound a pound ,...... ,40 cents a pound 55 cents a pound dor nnd leg as if he bad been struck with a club or had fallen and severe- ly bruised the flesh. Ilrakoman Partington, in comlnc over his train, discovered the man in the car, where he had evidently been piaceu ueiore the train left Huntinc- ton. Suttle was a cook and had rnnont. ly been employed in Baker City but left that placo last Thursday In a buggy with a sheopman, intending to herd sheep somewhere op Burnt rivor. He had a sliver wa'rn, $12 in Bllver and a revolver on his per son when last seen. These articles being missing leads to tho susnicion of foul play. In speaking of Suttle. tho naknr City Herald ot last night says reu Jonnson of the county as sessors office, know him well He hnd known Suttle by sight for the past 12 years. Ho first knew Suttle In Pendleton a number of years ago. Although Suttlo for a number of years has boon a Christian and ar dent worker in the Salvation Armv at tho tlmo that Johnson first knew mm he was a booze fighter and scrapper. Ho was noted in Pendleton fighter. Ho was once locked up in a room with a railroad man In Pen dleton by tho name of George Clark, uaiuuiur ugnier nnu inoy eniraeed n a ngni wnicn lasted over two hours. Tho men wero bloody as hogs and poneciiy exhausted when rescued by M1U Muiuuru. Old Soldiers Will Attend Hood River and La Grande Camps, J. S. Gurdane left this morning for Hood Illver, whero he goes ns a del egate to the grand encampment of the G. A. II. from Kit Carson post. This evonlng P. P. Collier, G. W. Blgby, J. B. Mumford nnd John L. Stockman, the remainder of the del egates, will leave. As soon as tho delegates return from Hood Illver plans will lie made by the local post for attending the district encampment to be held at La Grande July 1 to 4 inclusive, it is expected that quite n number of mem bers of the post will attend. There arc now 50 members on the rolls of the local post. Will Test Combined Harvester. A test of one of tho new combined harvesters at the Mays &. Zeiglor foundry, formerly the Rlgb-Clove foundry, will be made in a few days. Three of the new machines are to ho completed for this season's crop, one of the number going to Sherman county. Expects Cheaper Wood. John Henkel, a pioneer wood chop per of Kamela, is in the city today for supplies for his camp. More wood will be cut In the mountains this year than for several seasons, nnd the prospects for lower wood prices next winter are now very good. Mrs. Wash.. Guest of Mrs. Teutsch. M. J. Hayden, of Vancouver, is in Pendleton the guest of Mrs. I.eo Teutsch, her niece. Mrs. Hayden is the mother of Gay Hay den, and Is related to several other Pendleton people. She will visit horo for several weeks. Regents' Meeting. B. Alexander left this morning for Weston, where ho will attend the meeting of the board of regents of the State Normal School to bo held there tonight. Zack Is in town. Economy Brand Evaporated Cream always bears the above cap I label. It means the samel as telling you that we back up Its purity with a $5,000 guarantee. Made by the largest pro- J ducers of Evaporated i Cream In the world. Removal Prices $6.25 for sack sugar; 1 5 lbs. for Johnson Bros', semi-porcelain pie plates, each 6 Good glass sauce dishes 1 Good size glass fruitbowl , Deltz tubular lantern, now - A tew extra heavy, roll rim breakfast plates, each 10-quart tin water pall at Pharaoh's horses and other pictures, size 18x19 "' m sHI COtt Tk. A lot of white and decorated china at less than many articles to enumerate. Ask to see them. Good seml-porcelaln butter dish, regular price 60c, now Heavy handled cups and saucers, set Heavy seml-porcelaln oreakfast 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 MEN'S FURNISHINGS UNDERPRICED Golf Shirts, now patterns JLn. Golf Shirts, ono pair cuffs to match, madras an(1..,.iJ5 plain or pleatod bosom '0O . w Working Shirts, light and dark colors 600 Mon's seamless hose, black or brown, Men's four-in-hand and string ties, in good patterns aft 4 orlngs Z9C Joker , 35 cents a pound Old Crop ' ,. ... ,25 cents a pound California Nugget .'. 60 cents a pound Neuman's Cigar Store R. W. HENNEMAN, 8UCCE880R TO G. NEUMAN. EXIT FIRECRACKERS. Measure Designed to Protect Pron. erty and Personal Safety. Councilman Dickson Is about n wage a littlo war on tho firecracker man. Last year whllo the small boy was celebrating the Fourth of .ink- ho fired a skyrockot through tho snow window or tho Nolf atoro, be sides scaring a fow horses, causing a fow runaways and endangering the lives and limbs of many. Mr, Dickson will protest against this, and Is now working in conjunc tion with tho city attorney, in tho drafting of an ordlnanco to bo pre sented to tho council at an early date prohibiting the firing of giant crack- Summer Drinks Cool, refreshing and Invigorat ing. Our drinks go right to the spot. Call for Soda Pop, Sarsa parilla, Iron Brow, Dr. Pepper's Phosphates, Minoral Water, Root Ueer, Ginger Ale nnd Cider, and all kinds of soft drinks, Manufactured by J. MARIN Factory undor St. George Hotel Mon's Dalbrlggan Shirts and Drawers '"" , Canvas Gloves 3 ' fili Canvas Shoes "M "i Z Straw Hats 5e to W We Sell Strictly at. One Price It is hard to teach an old dog; For one he told the truth Give the pup a trial, For the'old do. Is out of style. Pendleton Steam Latfa The new Laundry on Cottonwood Street I