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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1904)
PENDLETON, OREGON, TUE8DAY, JUNE 21, 1904. DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, 113 CANVAS SHOES and OXFORDS Just right for warm weather. Cool and comfortable. Men's Canvas Shoos -25, $1.50 and $2.50 Men's Canvas Oxfords " Youth's and Boys" Canvas Shoos i-u Llttlo Gents' Canvas Shoes iiUV'j'.fcS Ladles' Canvas Oxfords 1-25 and $1.50 Ladles Canvas Shoes - Men's Oxfords, sizes 11 to 2 fl-25 Children's Canvas Oxfords, 8Ms to 11 '" DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. T DECB0I5 IMPORTANT FINDINGS IN SOME FAMOUS CASES. Mrs. Adcock Wins Out in the Supreme Court In Her Damage Case, While Mrs. Miller Loses Her Contention With the Woodmen of the World, In an Insurance Case James Gent ry's Suit With Pacific Livestock Company Goes to a New Trial. The supremo court has handed down five more Lastern Oregon de cisions which were received by Clerk Moorhouso this morning. Ono Is a Umatilla county case, be ing that of Elizabeth Adcock, former ly Elizabeth Dozler, respondent, vs. the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company, appellant. Mrs. Adcock Wins. This Is a case In which tho plain tiff, Mrs. Adcock, was Injured while In tho servlco of tho company as a cook on a construction train. Tho car In which she was employed had been put on a siding, and a freight train was backed into it with such forco as to throw her against the side of the car and seriously injure her head and right side, besides scalding her arms and permanently disabling her. Sho asked for $3000 damages, and was awarded $1650 by tho Jury. Tho O. It. & N. appealed. Justlco Bean roviowed tho case and affirmed tho decision of tho lowo rcourt. Woodmen Insurance. Tho caso of Sarah C. Miller, re spondent, vs. tho head camp of tho Pacific Jurisdiction of tho Woodmen of tho Wor;ld, appellant, was treated by Justlco Moore, who ordered tho findings of tho lower court reversed, nd a now trial ordered. Tho caso grow out of an action on ; tho part of tho plaintiff to recover '$1,000 alledgcd duo her as the bene ficiary of T. P. Miller, her son, who died leaving, n, policy In tho Wood men. Tho order refused to pay the premium, alleging that tho man was delinquent and suspended at tho time of his death. Tho lower court held that tho delinquency had been waived by tho clerk of tho local camp, and therefore ordered tho policy to bo paid. Justlco Mooro holds that thoro aro no records to show that Tupkor, the clerk of tho local camp, was tho authorized agent of tho order, or had any authority to waivo a forfeiture. Ho therefore ordored that the decis ion of the lower court bo reversed nnd a now trial ordered. Miscellaneous Cases. Tho trespass caso of James Cent; ry, respondent, vs. tho Pacific Live Mock mpany, nppellant, was re- viewed by Justlco Bean, reversed and la now trial ordered. ' It Is a caso In which tho defendant is accused of wrongfully taking pos session of a farm and growing crops owned by tho plaintiff company which had been rented to him by tho com- 1 pany. The caso of George Wright, ot. nl. appellants vs. C. B. Lyons, ct. al., appellants, an nppcal from Malheur county, was handled by Justico Wol verton, who affirmed tho decision of tho lower court. It Is a suit brought in tho first place to determine tho boundaries and ownership of a min ing claim. Tho appeal of tho Oregon Land Company of Sherman county, in the caso of that company vs. William II. Andrews, respondent, was discussed by Justlco C. E. Wolverton, who re versed tho decree of tho trial court, and ordered tho cross-bill to bo dis missed. Tho case originated from a suit In ojectment brought by Andrews against tho company, in a disagree ment over the possession of soma railroad land. BANK OPENS COMMERCIAL WILL BE READY FOR DU8INE88 TOMORROW. Elegant Quarters In Judd Building at Corner of Court and Main Now Fur nlshed W. L. Thompson, Cashier, Is Well Known In Financial Circles of the Inland Empire New Institu tion 8tarts Out With Bright Pros pects Stockholders and Officials Are Solid Business Men. GRAND LARCENY CHARGED. William La Roque Accused of the Theft of Columbia River Horses. William Lalloque, an Indian, was arrested this morning for tho larce ny of two horses from parties living along tho Columbia river. LaKomiG sold tho horses a couplo I of days ago to Lou Weston, who drovo them Into town this morning, when they wero tnken from him by tho sheriff. Weston swore out a warrant for tho arrest of tho man who sold them to him, nnd ho was arrested on tho reservation, where ho has been visiting with his tribesmen. Indian Frank was also arrested this morning nt Echo, and Is being held on suspicion of having been a party to tho theft with which LaTloquo Is charged. Ho will bo brought to town this evening by Deputy Sheriff Blak ley, who Is In tho vicinity of Umatil la serving papers In a civil caso. Foot Powdet For Bore, Blistered, Aching and Q R, & Nt superintendent Telegraph. Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This E. A. Kllppol tho genial supcrln- to Cure Either of These Complaints If'10"1 f. 'f'1, f '!l0 ; ,?J 5 r . N. Is in tho city today on a tour of or Money Refunded, Tallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. tho system. Many Improvements are constantly being made In tho tel egraph servlco especially In the way of labor-saving dovlces in tho largo offices, Mr. Klippel is n guest 'of I Hotol St. George whllo in tho city. Charter No, 7301. Commercial National Bank of Pendleton Capital 550,000 Stockholders Liability $50,000 It. C. BEACn, President. T. C. HAILEY, Vlco-Presidont. W. L. THOMPSON. Cashier. , Accounts of Firms, Individuals and Corporation invited. Four por cent intorest allowed on savings doposlts SAFETY DEPOSIT nOXES FOIt ItENT. Tho Commercial National Bank of Pendleton has been organized with a capital of $50,000, under tho national banking InwB of tho United States. Tho increasing wealth of this com munity calls for additional banking facilities, and to meet this growing need tho Commercial National Bank of Pendleton has been organized. Tho bank Is located In tho Judd building at tho comer of Main and Court streets. Tho appointments make it tho most modernly equipped and elegantly fur nished banking room In tho city. It has been organized b.y a combination of widely known 'financial interests of Lowiston, Idaho, and local capital. Tho officers of tho bank are P.. C. Beach, president; T. G. Hailoy, vice president; W. L. Thompson, cashier. As president It. C. Heach needs no Introduction to tho peoplo of Pendle ton; his financial success at Lowiston lias given him a wldo reputation as one of tho wealthiest and most suc cessful merchants of tho Inland Em pire, and Ills well known conserva tism nnd largo commercial oxperlenco make him a valuable officer and di rector of tho affairs of tho now insti tution. T. G. Hnlloy, of tho law firm of Hailoy & Lowell, vice-president of tho bank, has an extended acquaintance with tho peoplo of Pendleton and Umatilla county and throughout Eastern Oregon, where ho has prac ticed law for many years. W. L. Thompson, cashier of the now bank, resigned an executlvo position ot tho First National Bank of Lowis ton, Idaho, to assist In the organiza tion of this now bank. He has had a largo banking oxperlenco which pecu liarly fits him for tho now work, and has mado many friends for tho now institution during his preliminary work of fitting up the offices and com-' pleting the organization, Tho management has also been for tunate in securing among its stock holders representatives of two largo banking institutions of Lewlston, Ida ho, F. W. Kettenbach, president of tho Idaho Trust Company and presi dent of tho famous Camas l'rnlrio Bank of Grangovlllc, Idaho, and W. F. Kettenbach, president of tho Lewis ton National Bank. These interests strengthen tho bank nnd insure amplo capital for tho needs of Its customers. Among tho local stockholders aro Robert Laing, W. S. Badloy and Dr. S. A. Lantz, nil of whom aro well and favorably known in this community. Tho bank has two departments, tho commercial and tho savings depart ments. The commercial department affords ovory facility for those who desire to keep their funds subject to check, supplies check books froo of chargo. Issues exchango In all parts of tho world, letters of credit for trav elers, and transfers money by tele graph and cable, and will do a general commercial banking business. ' Tho savings department accepts de posits In any amount from ono dollar ($1.00) upwards, allowing Interest thereon nt four per cent per annum, credited twice a year for calendar months. For thoso who prefer It this department issues certificates of do poslt bearing Interest: running for stated periods. Tho management has installed in its fire-proof vaults a large number of Bafety deposit boxes tor rent to cus tomers for safe keeping of all kinds of valuablo papers. Each safo is burg lar proof and protected by a doublo lock, no two nllko, tho customer holds ono Hoy, tho bank tho other, and neither can unlock without tho other. For tho protection of its funds tho bank lias placed In Its vaults ono of the famous Manganeso steel burglar proof safes, supplied with Yalo duplex tlmo nnd combination locks, manufac tured by tho llibjard-Itodmun-Ely Co. of New York. Tho banking furniture Is mahogany, installed by tho An drews Co. of Chicago. Tho tloors nro laid in tile and the walls aro paneled In green burlap to the height of tho fixtures, and tho entire room Is In harmony in coloring and furnishing,' tlu arrangement or tho fixtures being convenient fur customers and officers alike. A general Invitation Is extend ed to tho public to Inspect tho now offices. ho has called tho nttoution of tho au thorities to tho nuisance, eacn umo with tho samo result exactly: pro fuse prom.ses to "look aftor it," but nothing done. In this connection many will remember that a year ago an lmmonso dog lay half submerged on tho gravel bar almost beneath tho river bridge oast of town on tho road to tho raco course, and was slowly absorbed by tho river. URGING WOOL POOL. J. H. Gwlnn Now In Baker County Talking for the Woolgrowers As sociation. Miles Leo, ono of tho prominent sheepmen of Baker county, who was in tho city today on routo to Walla Walla, says tho wool drop of his county Is bettor this year than for many years before, and tho prices re alized wore also boyond tho expecta tions of the growers. When Mr. Leo left homo, J. II. Owinn, of this city, secretary of the. Oregon Woolgrowers' Association, was In Bakor county talking for tho wool pool and sales days. In Bakor county tho sales days have not been mado binding, nnd mnny growers sell outside of tlio sales, in this way de moralizing tho market and losing monoy for themselves. Mr. Gwlnn hopes to Induce all tho wool producers ot that county to ob serve tho sales dnys, and hold their wool in tho pools, thus bringing more wool into tho organized pool nnd making profits for tho growers by as sociation of interests. KIMBRELL-WYLIE. and Wed Geary Klmbrell, of This City, Cora Wylle; of Eugene, Will Tomorrow Evening. Geary Klmbrell, of this city, son of County Surveyor J. Vt Klmbrell, and Miss Cora Wylio, of Eugene, will bo married tomorrow ovenlng nt tho home of the brldo in Eugene. Air. Klmbrell Is ono of tho most es timable young men of Pendleton and Miss Wylio Is a natlvo Oregon girl, having resided -in Willamette valley all her life. Tho young couplo met nine years ago, whllo Mr. Klmbrell was attending tho stato university, nnd whllo his many friends oxpected a wedding for some time, this an nouncement Is a surprise. They will bo at homo at GIG Blaino street, In Colo's addition, in a Bhort time, a now residenco being now In course of construction. BEAUTIFUL FLuWER GARDEN. Remarkable In Its Profusion and De velopment of Asters and Roses. Perhaps the finest collection of roses in Pendleton at tho present tlmo outside of tho greenhouses, Is that of Mrs. J. M. Spence, of West Webb street. It includes at least 20 varieties, from an immenso red roso tho blossoms of which average four Inches in diameter, to a tiny tea roso which in full bloom is scarcely larger across than a silver quarter. Several aro very rare ouioido of conservator ies, and nil are outdoor varieties. Sho has also asters of ovory vari ety .over grown in this latitude. Tho beds containing tho asters will ag gregate a space 50 feet square. FOR THE BEST 8H0T. Special Prize Offered by the Pendle ton Woolen Mills. Charles Ferguson, manager of tho woolen mills, has a fine display of his best Indian robes and blankets on exhibition In the show window of tho Peoples Warehouse. Tho mills have offered a pair of tho best blan kets In tho mill to the contestant, making tho longest continuous run In his score at tho Northwest tourna ment this week. Tho winner will bo allowed to take his pick from tho blankets now on exhibition. On Summer Vacation. Professor Roy Conklln left last night for Union, where ho will spend his summer vacation with his mother. Sin is always a greater tho sinner than to any otb r ritiK l CARRION IN THE RIVER. Fishermen See Decomposing Bodies of Animals In the Umatilla, Speaking of water contamination and relovant topics; Ono-fourth mllo nbovo Thorn Hollow, and several mllos this side of the uauatorlum for consumptives, n dead cow Is lodged In tho main current ot the Umatilla, against some drift. Tho carcass stands about half out of tho wator. Tho condition of tho submerged half can bo imagined from that of the upper half, which Sunday last had shed tho larger part of tho hair and was a mass of restoring, fly-blown carrion. Tho gentleman bringing informa tion to town of tho existence of this sourco ot corruption and dlseaso Is a professional man, who Is also author ity for tho statement that during tho last soveral years ho has personally seen, while on fishing excursions up tho rivor, within a less distanco than ono-fourth mllo abovo Thorn Hollow, two other heaves and ono horso, go through the samo evolutionary stages of decomposition In tho stream. Ho further alleges that each tlmo How Is This? OUR REMOVAL 8ALE 18 MOVING THE G00D8 VERY WELL PLEA8ED WITH YOUR EFFORTS TO H MOVE. HEtfty rn TUnoe wun um tr Mni- ,,n. .. v.oubD US BEFORE. "ww ' "w " " 'neat prices, 15 POUNDS SUGAR, $1.00 8ACK DEITZ TUBULAR LANTERNS " 60c 8ET GLASS 8AUCE DI8HE8 1 BERRY BOWL, GLA88 ' SET PLAIN JELLY GLASSES, NO TOPS ..', J,),. ' 10-QUART TIN WATER PAIL AT t0( WE CANNOT ENUMERATE ALL. COME AND SEE YOURSELF. t t t t t Owl Tea House IMMlJ Every Suit Reduced in Price Boston Store Sale On ! t u M M LOTH1NC When Santlow poses and the muscles ridge his back and knot his anus, vie. think we have before us the very secret of strength in those magnificent muscles. But we haven't. Starve Sandow, or, what is practically the same thing, let him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would soon fail, Strength is made from food properly digested and assimilated, anil no mau is stronger than his stomach, be cause when the stomach is diseased di gestion and assimilation are imperfect. Dr. Pierce's Colden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, t It enables tlie perfect digestion and assim ilation of food so that the body is nour ished into perfect health and strength. "I hud what my physician called Indigestion. He gave roe medicine for the trouble but it did mo no good.' write Mr. W. II. Wells, of Wil lard, N. C. "I wrote to nr. Pierce and stated my case, lie sent mc a descriptive list ami hy gienic rules. I carried out these as best 1 could, bought sli bottles of hU 'Golden Medical Dis covery' and commenced taking it. A few days later I noticed a great change. I'elt like a new man. Ucfore I began the use of the 'Ooulen Medical Discovery' I stiflered greatly with pain In stomach, my nerves seemed all 'rnn-down,' I was very thin In flesh, but now can eat hcartly and sleep good at night," Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the paper-covered book, or tliitty-one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. mako you Ceol crt,W. Skeleton Clothing Hot weather la hero and we can with our COATS $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00. COATS AND VE8T $4.00, $5.00 to $7.00. BAER. DALEY One Price Furnishers and Hatters taittitsaitaataaaaaaWv It Is hard to teach on old don; For once he told tho truth Give the pup a trial, For the old do. Is out of style. Pendleton Steam La Tho new Laundry on Cottonvvwd 8trwfc stlll'H m .fg ... i III.S.IIIH i i 1 1 ii r " ?.-.w.-..f-v '-a--MM,MMM"1Mlll"MMM'"