DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904.
PAGE EIGHT
Special Sale
On all ocr Ladles,' Men's,
Misses,' Children's, Boys,'
Yotrth's and Little Men's
OXFORDS
We have inaugurated a Sweeping Special Saie on all our Ox
fords 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. Every piece of footwear is good, solid and honestly made,
and can be depended upon.
THIS SPECIAL SALE on Oxfords is something extra special.
FELL FORTY FEET
BRIDGE CARPENTER
WET WITH ACCIDENT.
with the understanding that he leave
town Inside of an hour Instead of
doing this he got drunk once more,
and having accumulated a Jag start
ed out to accumulates some of this
world's goods.
He first went to Sullivan & Bond's
store on Main street, where he took
a half dozen shirts on display In front
of the store. He was discovered and
the things taken from him. He then
Wars Working on New High Bridge wenl t0 tne gL joe store on Court
Two Miles West of Meacham street, where he took a pair of shoes
Thigh Broken Skull Crushed and and was nabbed by tho marshal. On
otner More Serious injur... & b,cycle BtaBdInB on ,
fortunate Man Was Only Lately ,he curb b(lt wag cnnscd Qwny from J
From
lucky.
Sweden, and Generally Un
It. He was locked up by the marshal
and will lie held until tomorrow,
when he will be charged with larceny.
Albert Swanson, a bridge carpen
ter working for the O. R. & Is"., tell
from the new high bridge. No. 155,
two miles west of Meacham, yester
day afternoon, and is now at the hos
pital at the point of death as the re
sult of his Injuries.
SUIT ON ACCOUNT.
Brummett Brothers Claim R. E. Por
ter Is Indebted to Them.
A suit was filed this morning by
W'nolnr finmimfltt nnil Tnnioa Tl rl ! TY1
The man was working on the top ,,", ,,, i, ,. ,., . ,,
of the bridge, and in walking around of mQnej. owed thcm by R E
nusea ins looting, or siepj-eu ira Porter of ueadm. Tne men com
loose plank in the scaffolding and was ,a(n ,hal h dld,vrork for the de. ,
; hurled to the grtuind. a distance of 40 fendant b. cuttl conlwood, making J
siriKing tne umners oi ,,, hl,ii,i .,i-t, oor.
When we announce that we will cut prices we mean that when you ! ! orldBe in nis fa" and bounding trora amounted to J1470. of which $520
0 I u ti v iu utaiT uuui lit: i . u. i .
call at our store you will find the prices greatly rednced,
AH goods ire marked in plain figures.
Get Oxfords at this sale. They arc right in season.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phem Main 1131.
has been paid, leaving a balance due
of J950. The plaintiffs ask for the re
covery of the sum owed them, togeth
er with the costs and disbursements
or the action. Winter & Collier are
attorneys.
INSURANCE SUIT.
De-
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION. Chamberlain, at large; W. F. Dotch-
er. of Baker. C E. Redfleld, of Mor-
Oregon Delegates to Chicago Leave rom; F. V. Holman and James Glta
for the East Today and Tomorrow. e0D' of Multnomah; J. D. Matlock, of
The Oregon rtplpf t th rnh. n.: I- Sheridan, of Douglas, and
:.. .....,. ":r. u,"u IT. H. Garland, of Linn.
OPEN BIDS TODAY.
earth.
The unconscious man was picked
up by his fellow workmen aud car
ed for to the best of their ability un
til the midnight train came along,
when he was placed upon it and
brought to the hospital, where his in
juries were attended to this morn-'
ing.
Swanson's right thlch was broken,
his skull was fractured badly at the
base, and, his teeth were knocked out
by his chin striking the timbers in
his fall. He also received other seri
ous injuries, from the effects of which
it Is thought that he will die.
Swanson is a newcomer in this
country, having come trom Sweden
but a short time ago. He was a good
workman, but seemed to be unlucky
from the start. He has been work
ing for the bridge department about
a month, and In that time has had Three Cars Fine Cattle
three accidents of a more or less se-, J. C Lonergan will ship three cars
Validity of Claim for Premium
nled by Defendant. .
The case of T. N. McCandles
Samuel Warner was argued before
the circuit court this morning. It is
a case brought to enforce the pay
ment of an insurance premium of
$102 alleged to be due. The defend
ant claims that he never ordered the
Insurance, that he never signed a
note for the amount as is alleged, and
that he owes the company nothing.
i:
vs.
lican national convention which '
meets in Chicago on Tuesday, June
21, left Portland this morning, some '
of mem going over the Northern Pa- . , wt .. . .
rifle and the Burllneton. anrt nmo hr F've Firms Will Negotiate for the
way pf the 0. R. & N. and Union Pa-' New Indebtedness. j
clfic ' i The bids for the sew school bonds
Xbe delegates are H. W. Srntt. ' will he onened this afternoon at 5
proxy by C. W. Hodson, S. L. Kline, o'clock In the office of the county : Engineer J. W. Klmbrell Says Fall Is 'of stock, showing the good range of
of Benton county; W. B. Ayer, of treasurer, and the highest bidder will I Ample From Old Poor Farm. country In their flesh and condi-
Multnomah, and Ira L. Smith, of Mai- bo granted tho privilege to buy them,' pj.n.iip.on 0r Juno isiTn th't on'
heur county, for the state at larce. either in whole or in nart. . YJl' "JLA'i ' t. : '
J. U. Camnbell. of Clackamas, and J. So far as is at nresent known tlmrn I j .-jT r? A De a i Norris &.
-If - T 1 M .1 - . " - . . " . , ... , I a IW
m. jveeue, oi jutusuu, mr me nrsi are nve umein people wuo win bud-
rlous nature, having hurt himself In of cattle to the Frye-Bruhn company
variom ways while at work. f this evening over the W. & C. R.
1 ' The cattle were' picked up through
SEWERAGE FOR SCHOOLS. (the John Day country, and have been
; driven through. They are a fine lot
RnWf Tomorrow.
Sewerage , Vnrrlo JC- TlrnrA'c hlrr olrcnc will nr.
om cuumj lKr laria. oiocta o ..... x. naltoo tnnlrht nnrt
.ivuiiressiouttj uisiritw buu juuje vi. um Bias lur uie tmrgoase oi me nn , Kr rpcPrvat!rn addition I will V . v
TT ffarPT. of Portland, and N. C. bonds: The firm of Hailev & Lowell nna re.ser,J?.BQa,110 ...L.Ti . S've two, performances here tomor
;.J1V' .: .v " - . u .. .i.-say mat me umerence in eieauou rn(r n1 n nnri c n m ThlK rlrpns hue
aucaius, OI HBKer UHT, luc ue commercial uaun. i"e iwuuss ,, thc. Brfnno m11nd pen. . - --- - - .
mA roneresslonal dlstrieL i bank, the First National .?ank and A. i . v,.,. t. CB ,u Deen greauj eniargea
i:.6 first National Jjank and A. i ter of WocK.g S5 and S6 and the'main
This circus has
and improved I
Carey. Kline, Campbell tud Hodson D. Stlllman. There will in all prob-: "1 ttMlemiai,'V1 l8,saa to be one
left Portland tils morning and the re-'ability be other bids, and it U hoped fl di.M lf VCry b6St an'mal 8hWS n tbe
A basement S6or eight feet deep
mainder will en tomorrow. br the board that it will ba nosslhln
The democratic delegates will not , to sell the bonds at a good premium. '
leave lor 10 days yet, as the demo-.
cratlc national convention meets ln ,
ANTI-RAILROAD ATTORNEY.
Sl Louis on July 5. The delegates . .
from Oregon to the democratic con-'judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalles, is
venUon are Governor George E. n Pendieton.
i Judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalles,
was a visitor in Pendleton today on
business before the circuit court, hav
ing come to represent John Morton's
(Interests.
. Judge Bennett Is one of the fore
' most lawyers of tbe State, both in
criminal and general practice. He is
the terror of the railroad corpora
tions, and has won more damage suits
against them perhaps than any other
one man in the state. He has made
a specialty of the laws pertaining to
railroads, and Is able to handle the
corporation attorneys at any time and
Jn any manner,
I gives five feet fall, or four Inches to
100 feet, but add three feet for ele
vation of building above present sur-
face of ground will give eight feet
fall, or six inches fall to 100 feet.
I stated on last Saturday to the
school board, after making survey,
that there was ample fall, and in an
swer to the question, what fall Is
practicable, will say that three Inches
fall Is sometimes used with success.
Dr. C. J. Smith and E. J. Sommer
vllle have been using a sewer several
years that Is a fraction less than
three inches to the 100 feet. J P.
Mederoach and neighbors, in lots 5
and 6, block T, have a sewer wijb a
grade of three inches to the 100 feet.
Very respectfully,
JOHN W KIMBRELL.
C. E. and S-
Telephone Expert in Town.
H. C. Turner, of the Pacific States
Telephone Company, Is In the city
from Spokane, looking over the wir
ing of the system here. Mr. Turner
I bad charge of the work when the
'new office was put In shape for the
recent move.
Fdot Powcle
For Sore, Blistered, Aching and
Sweating FeeL We Guarantee This
to Cure Either of These Complaints
or Money Refunded.
Tallman & Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Remodeled Residence.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Davis have bten
remodeling their residence on South
Lilletb street, and now have one of
j the most modern cottages In the city.
' New and modern plumbing has been
put ln throughout, the house has been
added to and alterations made, which
make it most convenient and ui-to-date.
Leave for the Springs.
W. H.' Scott and wife and son. Ira,
of Helix, leave today for Lebmun
Springs, where they will spend the
next two months.
1
i
i
7
',1 v.
IMMEDIATE APPRAISEMENT.
Administrator Neglects Making Legal
Returns.
Laura Tcrney, tbe widow of Robert
Terney, has filed a petition asking
that tbe estate of the deceased be
appraised and brought before the
court for probate. The son of the de
ceased bail been appointed admini
strator of the estate, and the board of
appraisers had been appointed, but no
report had ever been made, and the
petitioner, having an Interest in the
estate, asked that an order hf made
by the court directing the immediate
appraisement. The petition wa grant
d and the administrator nrd"- to
have the appraisement made a nn e
ELBOW DISLOCATED.
Marie Pecard Suffering From Effects
of a Fall.
Marie Petard, the little daughter of
one of tbe prosperous reservation
farmers, was brought to the hospital
yesterday afternoon with a dislocated
elliow.
Tbe girl was playing in the barn
and fell out of tbe manger, striking in
such b way as to wrench the arm out
of place. The injury was treated,
and the little girl Is now able to be
around with the arm in a sling
JOHN DOE AGAIN.
Deadbeat His Supper and Fetched Up
In Jail.
John Doe, a man unknown to Pun
dleton and the possessor of number
less pawn tickets, raised a rough
house in the Queen Chop House for
a time this afternoon, and Is now ln
Jail. He went into the lunch coun
ter, ate a meat ana reiusea to pay
for it. Trouble ensued between him
and the waiter, and be was thrown
out into the street, Into the arms ot
the city marshal, who happened to be
passing.
WANT6 STEADY BOARD.
and
"Got the Habit" Both of Theft
of Being Run In.
William Hope, who has been the
guest of the city for the past three
days, has decided that he likes the
fare and has come home to roost for
an Indefinite period.
Hope, who gave his name before
as William Hoch. was arrested three
dajB ago for being drunk, and was
sentenced to serve three days in Jail,
This morning be was turned loose
Will Attend Commencement.
Dr. C. J. Smith left this morning
for Eugene, where he will attend the
commencement of the University of
Oregon. He will then return to Port
land, where he will meet with the
state board of health in Its regular
meeting.
Miss Myrtle Smith to Wed.
Invitations have been Issued to the
wedding of Miss Myrtle Smith, of this
citv to Gerald Tuttle, at Portland, on
Wednesday, June 22. Mr. Tuttle was
formerly pharmacist at Brock & wc
Comas' drug store and is well known
in this city.
Guest of Mrs. W. G. Cole.
Miss Elenore Macllncy of Spokane,
is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Cole for a
few weeks. Miss Macllncy Is the
principal of one of the schools In Spo
kane, and one of the leading educat
ors of that city.
HOSTETTER
1 CELEBRATED
Prices
$6.25 for sack sugar; 15 lbs. for $i00
Johnson Bros', semi-porcelain pie plates, eirh
6 Good glass sauce dishes
1 Good sire glass frultbowl 1
Deitr tubular lantern, now
A few extra heavy, roll rim breakfast plates, each
10-quart tin water pall at
Pharaoh's horses and other pictures, size 19l4x19J4
A lot of white and decorated china at less than coit Th
many articles to enumerate. Ask to see them.
Good seml-porcelain butter dish, regular price 60c, now
Heavy handled cups and saucers set
Heavy seml-porcelain oreakfast plates, set
Two porcelain nest eggs for
Big lot of fruit Jars, Jelly glasses, etc.
OWL TEA HOUSE
I,
Every
Suit
Reduced
Price
Boston Store
Sale On
to
ft. .STOMACH I
FITTERS
. i . .
II vim ufvin i
Sine aiuiuai'u v
and bowels you ! i
nufJVr from
Ski, Hudb,
Slepletu,
CMt!ptioa,
Dftpepia and
The Bitten
will utreugt hen
the stomach,
keep the bow
els open and
and prevent
ttiefte ailments.
Try " bottle.
BAER DALEY
729 MAIN STREET
This is a better country to
live-in, because Schilling's Best
is in it.
Your sreau't ; MybcK
Summer
Drinks
Cool, refreshing and Invigorat
ing. Our drinks go right to the
spot. Call for Soda Pop, Sarsa
parllla, Iron Brew, Dr. Pepper's
Phosphates, Mineral Water,
Root Boer, Ginger Ale and
Cider, and all kinds of soft
drinks.
Manufactured by
J. MARIN
Factory under EL George Hotel
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
UNDERPRICED
So and Ifc
Golf Shirts, new patterns CUtoU
Golf Shirts, one pair cuffs to match, madras and atn
plain or pleated bosom, soe and T
Working Shirts, light and dark colore 504 10c
Men's seamless hose, black or brown,
Men's four-ln-hand and string tics, ln good patterns ano
orings soe
Men's Balbriggan 8hirta and Drawers
Canvas a loves 3 Jf .
, i no ana
Canvas Bhoes . no eae
Straw Hats 2Se 10
We Sell Strictly at One Price
ttTttttttlttHOttlttttt1T",",'u' -T.
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 of style;
The new Laundry en Cottcnweetf street"
t