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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1904. PAGE EIGHT. t Celebrate the Fourth of Jly Right Uy buying n pair of our nlco, stylish, comfortable Oxfords or Slip pers. A now lot of Oxfords received today fresh from the fnctory. Don't put off till tho last momont to get your shoes, but come today and make a selection. The baby will need a now pair of soft soled shoes or Bllppers, and wo can show you tho nowest and best. Remember, Ladles' Oxfords and Babies' Soft Soled Shoes and Slippers new today. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOE8 CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. I BID ME DERELICT RETURN FROM EAST SPEAKS HIGHLY OF THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Mr. Hanscom and Daughter Extended Their Trip to New Brunswick, Mr. Hanscom's Old Home Politics Red Hot Throughout the East Business ! tendance. Conditions In the East Are Fair Commends the Oregon Exhibit at St. Louis. cy problem is solved commercial af fairs will doubtless tend to soar. In Nebraska It Is notlceablo that crops aro good In tho eastern part of tho stato and very poor In tho western, on account of cold weather. . "Tho St. Louis fair is n wonderful education to a man, and it Is unlike ly that an exposition of such magni tude will ever again bo seen in our generation. Tho weather thero Is in tolerably warm, which Interferes ma terially with tho attendance. In Sep tember I look for an enormous at- SEWER CONNECTIONS TIME LIMIT EXPIRES. Approximate Figures Given by In spector Wlthee, Who Will Make His Official Report of Conditions on July 1, Next Wednesday at Council Meeting Something Must Be Done to Result In Compliance With the Ordinance. Politics is holding down tho stago of public Interest in tho East now to the exclusion of almost everything else. Republicans aro laying 'The Oregon exhibit can hardly bo called pretentious, but It is catchy. Tho building In which tho exhibits aro placed Is fashioned after tho pio neer model, nnd In every way the unique predominates." New Telegraph Instruments. T. Donovan, O. It. & N. lineman, their I ueen m mo cuy ior suverui uays, i Inatnlllnrr n otlf rf vinti swrn t nva n Plans for an aggressive campaign, otller improved telegraphic instru whlle democrats aro In that stato of ments In tho O. It. & N. offices here, uncertainty always preceding tho se- with the Improved facilities tho Pen- lection of a candldato to make the presidential race. This Is tho report of J. Hanscom, a prosperous farmer living about 10 miles north of town, who Is at tho Hotel Bickers. He left here for an Eastern trip May 11, being accom panied by his daughter Winnie. They spent some timo at St. Louis and saw all the main features of the big fair, afterward visiting a number of the larger cities on the Atlantic sea board. Before starting homoward they visited relatives living at Mr. Hanscom's old home in tho province of Now Brunswick. "What tho democrats seem to need just now, according to Eastern com- mem, sum an, tiuuacum, is a man The to mnkn tho ram fnr thn nrnoMnnrv I Plenty of material seems to bo In sight, but tho situation is very unu sual, and n Moses to lead the party out of the wilderness appears to bo lacking. ' "Business conditions in tho East at present are fair. When tho presidon- dleton office will bo the best equipped on tho system outside of Portland. More through and local business Is handled by this offlco than any other on tho lino and tho conveniences just installed will enable tho great volume of business to bo handled with tho least possible friction. i Car Burned in the Train. I Baker City, Juno 29. As an east bound O. It. & N. freight train was leaving Haines station, 10 miles west 1 of nero last nignt, a car of nay in I tho train, billed to Huntington, was found to bo on Arc. Before the car i could bo switched out of tho train it wns nlmnst. hnmpcl Inn hnillv tn mnvn. car and contents were entirely consumed, tho train crow being pow erless to put out tho fire. Alexander tho Great acquired somo famo In his day by unsheathing his trusty sword nnd bisecting the Oor dlan knot. Tho city council ot Pen dleton, moro than 2000 years later, is up against a problem which presents us many difficulties as tho knot to tho Eastern conqueror, and In solving it may force history to repeat itself. Hero It is: How enn the property holders ho Induced to malto sower connections? Tho timo limit In which connections may bo mndo with sowers without of fending tho municipal fathers ox plres tomorrow. Yet, according to tho computation of W It. Wlthee, In spector of sowers and plumbing, In tho neighborhood of COO property own ers havo adopted the Fabian policy, and after tomorrow will bo listed as derelict In their duties to the body corporate. Six hundred property owners make a pretty pretentious body of men. They form nn Infant which can hard ly bo laid across tho kneo and spank ed, n process often employed to -advantage In tho case of a spoiled child disregarding tho parental Injunction. Nor will legal action bo deemed nd vlsablo if any other method of Induc ing tho dilatory citizens to niako sow er connections can bo found such a method would provo costly In tho ex treme. When tho council meets tonight tho members will put their heads togothor and prod the gray matter ot their cerebrums Into strenuous activity in tho effort to solve tho problem satis factorily. It is not thought likely that any definite action will bo taken un til Inspector Wltheo hands in his re port on conditions a week from tonight. RETURNS FROM SHERMAN. Placed New Combined From the Pendleton Har-Fac- J. Clove vester tory. J. Clovo roturncd this morning from Sherman county, whoro ho has been for several days In tho Interest of tho Illgby-Clovo combined harvesters. Jlr. Clovo succeeded In selling tho harvester that waB sent to Sherman county somo tlino ago, aftor fitting It with tho recent Improvements design ed by him for the machines. Tho wheat crop In Sherman coun ty Is much In need of rain, and unless a shower visits portions of tho wheat holt, tho ylold will bo greatly re duced. Tho outlook for salos of tho Illgby Clovo machines Is bettor than ovor, owing to tho success of every test yet made with them. T I El IS Sudden Summer Sickness At this season trere is al ways the danger of sudden at tacks from stomach and bowel troubles. It is best to bo pre pared to provent serious re sults by having always at hand a bottle of our Blackberry Balsam There is nothing like having a good r -ledy whefn it is need ed. For tho quick relief and cure of colic, cramps, cholera morbus, dysentery and ordinary diarrhoea, it is pleasant and may bo token by young or old. Your uonoy back if it fails to glvo satisfaction. Tallman (b Co. LEADING DRUCCISTS Summering In Idaho. Mrs. T. J. Million is now at Mt. Idaho, near Grangevillo, Idaho, where alio Is spending tho summer months with her brothers, Frank and George nauch. Last Friday, Juno 24, sho ex perienced a severe snowstorm on tho mountains. Sho writes entertainingly of her visit to Mr. Million, who is en joying his summer at the city pump house, as usual. Now at Needles, California. E. ("Bllnky") Morgan, tho most no torious pilgrim locomotlvo engineer of tho Northwest, has written tho East Orcgonlan that himself and fam ily are now located at Needles, Col., tho hottest city in tho Soumwest. Ho Is now employed on tho Santa Fo railway. Turner Sells Out A. Turner, who has been associat ed with Miss Ida Boyd In tho insur ance and real estate business, has disposed of his interest in tho bus luesa to J'lw ISoyd, who will conduct it alono hereafter. Mr. Turner is not yet decided as to his futuro plans. M. E. Quarterly Meeting. Tho quarterly meeting of tho M. E. church wll bo held noxt Sunday in this place, and will be followed by tho conferonco meeting somo timo on tho Fourth of July. Both sessions will be attended by Presiding Eider Booth, ot Tho Dalles. Cannot Afford to Lose HAVE YOU DEEDS, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE POLICIES, WILLS OR OTHER PAPER8 THAT YOU DO NOT CARE TO LOSE? IF 80, WE ADVISE YOU TO RENT A 8AFE IN OUR FIRE-PROOF VAULT. OUR 8AFE8 WILL HOLD A GREAT MANY PAPERS AND ARTICLE8 OF JEWELRY. ABSOLUTELY BURGLAR PROOF. CALL AND SEE THEM. Birthday Surprise. Little Genovlovo Halloy, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. T. G. Halloy, passed tho 11th milestone of her ex istence last Monday. In celebration of the ovent her parents surprised her by having a large cake placed on the tablo when the family dined at tho Hotel Pendleton. It was studied with vari-coldred candles. Her slstor Eliz abeth, Boven years her Junior, caused much amusement nmong tho hotol guests by her merriment when tho cake was Bet on the tabic. The cake was taken home, and with Ice cream was enjoyed by a number of tho chil dren's playmates at an Informal party during tho ovonlng. THIRTY-SEVEN ENGAGED PLAYERS IN TOURNAMENT. Ernest Younger Has the Present Lead Below Is Given the Scores Made Up to the Present Pendleton Club Only Organized Club In East em Oregon The Ladles Have a Strong Club, With a Membership of Fourteen. Looking Toward Pendleton. Pete Murray, of Athena, is In tho city today on business and reports having received a telephone messago from Dick Benson, a prominent horse dealer at Union, Inquiring in regard to tho demand for work horses weighing from 1100 to 1300 pounds In this county. If Mr. Murray finds tho outlook favorable Benson will prob ably drivo a band of horses to Pen dleton for sale. Pleased With Marshfield. Privnto letters from L. B. Bamsdoll and J. J. Zegner, who havo recently located In Marshfield, say that both aro well pleased with their now lo cations nnd will rosldo thero ncrma- nently. Property is Increasing In value thero very rapidly and the town is constantly growing. GROVER WHITE ARRESTED. He Is Charged With Being Implicated In Cattle Theft. (Jrover White, believed hv t nn nn. thorities to bo Implicated with J. W. Duffy in the theft of three head of cattlo from tho ranch of Sol Lemory, in tho east end of tho countv. last nignt was arrested by Deputy Shor IM . f X Y .. 1 1 1 . . i -. . hi. mi-inum ul rrosser. wiihii.. on n. description furnished by Sheriff Toy lor. News of tho arrost was wired Sheriff Taylor this morning, and Deputy J. A. Dlakloy. Duffy was ar rested in tho Bluo mountain district uy Sheriff Taylor, about two weeks ago. Tho stolen cattlo wero taken to Lwnua walla and two head were sold fernery recovered them before thoy wero siaugnicreu. Whllo tho warm weather has Inter fered moro or less with tho nil-singles tournament of tho Pendleton Tennis Club, somo good scores havo been mado during tho month tho play for porcentago lias been in progress, Er nest Younger is in tho lead, with a porcontngo of .830. Arnold Scheuor- man, being a close second with u per centage of .S13 to his credit. Tho tournnmcnt will not end until every member of the club has been pitted agaiiiBt overy other member, Tho Bcoro card denoting the rolatlvo standing of tho contestants at present reads ns follows: Won Younger 102 Schcucrman -18 (5. Wade 37 Uaum 40 Myers 18 Thompson 18 Hnrtmnn 12 Smytho 9 Moorliouse 24 Wafflo ..: 41 It. Wado 5 Bond ' 22 Cooly 44 Frazior 11 Schmeer IB Borio , 3 Sampson 11 C. Wade . 2 Removal Prices I dozen tin top half-pint JeHvi Classes ior jjc 1 Ihc .Altera! fn $ 1 x the jelly with. Owl Tea House Lost P. C 20 .830 11 17 20 0 15 12 !l 25 4G 0 34 no 20 30 18 tin 12 .813 .085 .CGC .660 .552 .500 .500 .489 .47 .155 .392 .388 .358 .333 .143 .142 142 Tho Pendleton Tennis Club is tho only regularly organized club of tho kind in Eastern Oregon nnd has 37 members. Tho officers aro: President, Ernest Youngor: managers, Dan Smytho and Mark Moorhouso; socre tary, Cecil Wado; treasurer, Georgo Hartman. Tho courts of tho club aro located on West Railroad street. J. It. Dick- son has a private court. A woman's tennis club Is also In existence In tho city nnd uses tho courts at tho homo of Miss Jessie Hartman. Tho follow ing aro tho mombors of the women's club: i President, Jessio Hartman; secro tary-troasurer, Stella Aloxandor; Nol lio Cameron, Bortha Aloxandor, Ida Thompson, Harriot Thompson, Edna Thompson, Dena Hendioy, Esma Saw tollo, Wlnnlo Prlvett, Gertrudo Shorl dan, Maudb Sheridan, Ethel Johnson, rreda lloescn. Commercial National Bank OF PENDLETON FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON 8AVINC8 DEPOSITS. May Call More Witnesses. It is posslblo that witnesses living in luuao may oe sunpoenaed to testi fy in tho suit for dlvorco brought by flioses Taylor against Melissa Tay- iur, mo avuicnco ror tbo complaint wb uij piacea in today, nnd witnesses took tho stand for tho defense. It Is probablo that tho caso will bo argued and submitted Friday unless tho Ida bo witnesses aro sent for. Poisoned by Couse. Mrs. P. L. Payno, of Kamola, was brought to Pendleton this morning on a bed, and taken at onco to thn hns. pjtal. Mrs. Payne Is In a critical con- union irom appendicitis. Returned From Hot Lake. Miss Minnlo Zeuskn city today from Hot Lako. whore sho spent tho last two weeks for tho ben efit of her health. Sho was sorao whnt improved by tho trip. Epworth League. A picnic for tho benoilt of tho Ep worth Leagiio will bo hold July 4. Committees aro making preparations for n nlco time. Whistler In Idaho. John T. Whistler, covornmont nncl. neor for Oregon, Ib now on a business visit to Idaho. Wood at Kamela. It. B. Cummins, a prominent wood denier of Kamola, Is In tho city today on business. Ho roports activity In tho wood business at that placo. Whllo thero Is a great amount of wood now on the dumps nt tho various stations on tho mountains, thero will not bo tho usual amount cut thlfl season, be cause ot tho fact that tho timber is culled out closely and men cannot bo secured to chop, as readily as for merly. Wood is now selling at $3 per com on uoara tno cars at Kamela. Vaudeville Company Engaged. After considerable scheming and corresponding, Manager Taylor of tho FTazor theater has secured tho Mont gomory-flioniroso vauuovnio company tor a weoK's engagement at tho Fra zor, beginning next Sunday ovenlng, Jiuy 3. Tno prices will bo 10, 20 and 30 centB nnd tho entertainment Is hgh class, clean, nnd elevating. Tho program will, bo changed throo times during the eight nights, each act to no presumed nut twico. Clean Up Yards and Alleys. Tho health committee will make a tour of inspection of back yards and alloys, with a view to enforcing tho ordinances on cleanliness. Homo own' ora aro urgontly requested to clear up ruumsii and filth that mav have accumulated as tho committee has no uosiro to add costs to tho matter of oniorcing tho ordinances. Visiting His Son. W. F, McMInn ot Bolso City, waa In tno city last night botweon trainq visiting his son, M. H. McMInn, ot tho Pendleton band. Ho loft this morning iur wuuu vvuiiu. Drink DESCENT REAM PFFEE It Is Fine IN t and 2 LB. SCALED TINS ONLT NEW NOVEL NECKWEAR FOR IMMEDIATE USE IT 18 THE KIND OF NECKWEAR THAT 18 CORRECT f STYLE, 8HAPE, COLOR AND PATTERN, AND IF YOU VfAJflj TO BE "RIGHT" JUST INVESTIGATE. WE HAVE NEW SILKS IN RUMCHUNDAS, BARATHEJ PANIIDA9 AMI-1 r.OBUFI.PTTF IN CHAMPAGNE, "AVI DAPPLE GREY AND 8TAPLE COLOR8. NEW 8HAPE8 WILL AL80 INTERE6T. THE NEW ONES ARE JU8T OPENED UP AND U "AT 8IGHT." Boston Store Great Money -Saving of Men's and Boys' Clott at BAER DALEY'S f 12.50 Men's Suits $15.00 Men's Suits . $17.50 Men's Suits , $20.00 Mon's Suits This somo rate of reduction applies to all ibet 1 BOYS' CLOTHING 11 hftT' cWu Wo will give a special discount upon all w STRAW HATS AT HALF PW It Is hard to teach an old do For once he told the truth Give the pup a trial, For the old do. Is out of Pendleton Steam L Th. nw Laundry on Cottonwoi StrHt -a a