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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904. PAGE EIGHT. t July Clearance Sale From July Gth to 31st, wo will mako It n special Inducement for you to buy your shoes and Oxfords from us. On all brokon lines of shoes and Oxfords wo will mnlto BIG nEDUCTIONS, nnd you will save money by purchasing at this salo. Tho best of shoes at bed-rock prices. DINDXNGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD 8H0E8 CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. DIED LAST EVENING UNEXPECTED PASSING OF MRS. CUNNINGHAM. Was 45 Years of Age and the Second Wife of Charles Cunningham, the "Sheep Kink" Her Husband and Two Children Survive Her Was a Native of Ohio Funeral at the Catholic Church Tomorrow. .Tho death of Sirs. Charles Cunning ham .wife of tho Eastern Oregon "sheep ting," which occurred yester day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, enmo as a complete surprise to Her rela tives and friends. Sho underwent an operation for removal of a tumor at the hospital last Saturday, and nn peared to be recovering from Its ef fects. It developed, however, that; her system was too weak to rally from tho shock, and when what Httlo vi tality she had .left- was exhausted, sho sank rapidly to hor deatll. The deceased woman was born In Hamilton county, Ohio; and was 45 years of age. Her maiden name was Cecilia Flanlgan. She came West about 12 years ago and was wedded to Mr. Cunningham while living with her aunt, Mrs. Patrick Kino,, a. resi dent of this city. She had a largo circle of friends who will sincerely mourn her untimely demise. Mrs. Cunningham Is survived by hor husband and two children Cecilia, aged 10 years, and Charles, aged 7. She also leaves a mother, a brother and a sister, all living In Indiana. Her aunt, Mrs. KJne. is the only rol ftUre living in the West. Mr. Cun ningham was married previously and by his former marriage had a daugh ter, Sadie, aged 20 years, who Is em ployed as bookkeeper by a largo bus iness house of Portland. Tho funeral will tako place from tho Catholic church at 9 o'clock to morrow morning, tho Ilev. Father Van Dor Veldon ofllclating. Inter ment will bo in tho Catholic cemetery. FIRST NEW WHEAT. Sudden Summer Sickness Al bis season ti ere Is al ways the danger of sudden at tacks from stomach and bowol troubles. It Is best to be pre pared to prevent serious re sults by having always at hand a bottle of our Blackberry Balsam Thero Is nothing like having a good r jedy when it is need ed. For tho quick relief and cure of colic, cramps, cholera morbus, dysentory and ordinary diarrhoea, It is pleasant and may be tsken by young or old. Your lonoy back if It falls to give satisfaction. Tallman (Sb Co. LEADINC DRUGCISTS Light Land North of Yoakum Is Yield ing About 26 Bushels Per Acre. E. W. McComns, tho grain buyer, has Just received samples of now wheat from tho William Yonka place, north of Yoakum and west of this city, one of the first crops threshed In tho county this year. The wheat Is of an excellent grade and Mr. McComns estimates that -the crop will yield about 200 sacks to tho quarter section, or about. 25 to 2C bushels per acre, a surprisingly heavy yield for that district. Other crops in that locality will yield about tho same quality and quantity of wheat and tho farmers In that dry district aro highly olated over the extraordinary crop. Tho average crop in the country west of this city and north of Yoakum is from IS to 20 bushels, and pros pects of getting from 25 to 30 hush els hnd given nn Impetus to real es tate there. John Crow's barley crop on tho res ervation Is also being threshed and Is yielding about 35 bushels per acre. His wheat was slightly damnged by the rains, but will yield well. ONE FARE TICKETS RAILROADS HELP SWELL MASS MEETING IN PORTLAND. SOLDIER BOYS WEST. Last the Idaho Companies Pass Through Evening to Portland to Join Advance to Summer Camp. Tho Idaho militia companies, in two trains consisting of 15 cars, passed down tho O. It. &NN. last evening to Portland, where they will Join tho Or egon companies and proceeded today, in five special trains, to American Lake, Idaho, where tho summer out ing will be enjoyed. Tho first train was in charge of Conductor Wieden, with engine 310, and the second In chargo of Conduc tor Stull, with engino 304. Thero were about 800 men in the two train loads, which included about 20 men .from Baker City and La, Grande. Packers Meet in Portland. Charles F. Martin, secretary of tho National Livestock Association, pass ed through the city today en route to Portland, where ho will meet with a committee from tho Independent Packing Company, with regard to es tabllshlng the first plant in Portland. Vote for King of the Carnival. I vote for to bo king of tho Eagles' Car- nival, Pendleton, July 11-16. This coupon is good for five votes and must be voted at this office not later than G p. m., July 14. All candidates for king must bo members of tho local aerie of Eagles. A Bank Account Drawing Interest WE RECEIVE DEP08IT8 FOR ANY BUM FROM ONE DOL LAR UPWARDS. A PA88-BOOK WILL BE GIVEN YOU WHEN YOU MAKE THE FIRST DEP08IT. YOU THEN HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT WHICH DRAWS INTEREST. YOU CAN ADD TO THI8 ACCOUNT AT YOUR PLEASURE. Commercial National Bank OF PENDLETON Oregon Towns Invited to Send Dele' gates to Portland on August 2 to Organize the Oregon Development League Mayors of Towns and VII lages and All Industrial Organlza tlons May Appoint Delegates No Restrictions on Tickets for the Oc caslon. Recognizing tho vital importanco to Portland, and to the state of Ore Ron. of havlnc a representative dele' Ration from every corner of tho stnto at tho mass meeting In Portland, on August 2, for the organization of tho Oregon Development League, tno rail' roads liavo mnde n one fare round trip rate from all points in tho state, for that occasion. This remarkably low faro will In duco dolecntes from every isolated noliit to mnko tho trip nnd bo pros ont at the organization. It Is tho aim of the Portland Commercial Club to have a representative from every town in the state at this meeting. No pains will bo spared to securo tho appointment of delegates, if not by mayors nnd regular industrial organ Izatlon. then, by tho citizens them selves, in mass meetings. No noliit Is so small as to bo ex eluded from this meeting in roruanu, A state Industrial union is to bo formed at that time. A combination of Industrial interests, Including every branch in tho state will bo consum mated for tho purpose of directing Oregon cnpltnl to Oregon resources nnd for tho nunioso of directing Ore gon products to tho nearest and host markets, so that no industry m uio state may suffer from congestion nor overproduction. The commercial organizntlons now oxistlng In tho cities of tho state aro all strictly local. Tills Oregon devel opment League Is to bo general and embrace all tho different portions of Mm stnto nnd every interest in tho state In Its organization. This movement is being promoted by Tom Itlchardson. manager of the Portland Commercial Club, under whose nusplces tho meeting on Aug ust 2 will he held. Every town and city In every county is urged to send delegates. .Mayors may appoint dole gates, farmers' clubs, Irrigation, horti cultural, livestock, mining, agricultu ral, manufacturing, fishing, dairying or other associations may also send delegates and are all entitled to rep resentation, Portland Invites the peoplo of Ore con to meet In that city on August 2, and form this league, for mutual pro tection and mutual development. There Is no restriction on tne num ber or occupation of those buying tho ono fare tickets. The field Is open to Oregon. All roads leading to Port land have granteVl a one fare round trip rate, without certificates, good for all trains arriving in Portland on tho afternoon of August 1 and tno morning of August 2. Oregon will do the rest. TWO MILLION POUNDS. Furnish Warehouse Handles That Amount of Wool. It Is estimated by Manager W. F. Taylor that by tho close of tho sea son about 2,000,000 pounds of wool will have betfn handled at the Furn ish warchouso. Tho remainder of tho month will ho occupied in baling nnd then grain will bo handled. Grain will be coming in and some will bo handled prior to that time, but tho big grain business will not come on until about August 1. It has been commonly believed that considerable wool was damaged by the recent storm. It develops that the damage was not nearly so largo as thought at first; certainly not at tho Furnish warehouse. "About 50 sacks were exposed to the rain on tho south sido of tho house," said Mr. Taylor. "Wo had to cut open about 40 sacks and placo the wool out to dry. These were under tho drip and wero wetted tho worst. The damago amounts practically to tho extent of tho exponso of handl ing tho wet wool. "I hardly think any of tho wool will have to be scoured, as It is drying out In a satisfactory manner. Of course, it will bo graded after tho drying pro cess Is completed." also had a dozen men hang nroitnd the O. It. & N. depot, waiting to help unload n harvester which ho claimed was to arrho from the East. Clar enco told Judge Fltz Gerald ho was only Joking. His honor thought It would ho n good plan to got In on tho ground floor nnd participate. Ono of tho men complnlnlng to Marshal Carney about Bell said the prisoner hnd -hired his mothor to do tho cooking for tho harvest hands ho had promised employment. Tho au thorities arc of the opinion Hint Dell Is demented, as ho had not been drinking when placed under arrest WOOLGROWERS INTERESTED. Delegates From Oregon Association Will Probably Be Appointed to the Portland Meeting. J. H. Owinn, secretary of tho Oro gon Woolgrowors' Association, In speaking of tho appointment of dele gates from the association to tho mass meeting to be held In Portland on August 2 for tho purpose of or ganizing tho Oregon Development League, said tho woolgrowors wero deeply interested and would In nil probability appoint delegates. Tho Bheopgrowlng Industry Is one of tho lending enterprises in tho stnto nnd thoso Interested In It nro very anxious to advance every branch of Industry In the state nnd would co oporato with other Industries in bring ing capital and tho opportunity to gether, nnd nlso desire to Bee the widest development of nil the resour ces. Mr. Owinn will pcrhnps attend tho meeting nnd tho rcgulnr dclegntcs will bo announced Inter, nftor ho enn confer with President Douglas Holts, who is now on his Hirch creek ranch. Man Wanted at La Grande. City Mnrshnl Cnrnoy received n tel ephone messngo thlo morning from La Grande to be at tho depot when train No. 1 passed through, and see if a mnn wanted for obtaining nionoy by laiso pretenses wns aboard. HIh nnmo Is not known to tho La Ornndo authorities, but a good description was furnished. Tho marshal was on hand, but wns unablo to catch sight of any person answering the descrip tion. Returning From Europe. Miss Grace G. Isaacs, of Walla Walla, a friend of Miss Ida Boyd, and a sister of J. P. and E. S. Isaacs, well known Walla Walla citizens, returned tins morning from an extended trip through Europe. Sho also visited tho St. Louis fnlr. and other points of in terest in tho East and South. She has been absent from Walla Walla for soveral months and returns great' ly delighted with her visit to Europe. Fish Did Not Bite Well. Postmaster I.ivermoro and his two sons, Robert and Lynwood, who went on n fishing excursion in tho vicinity of Cayuse, returned last night. The day was warm and the fish did not bite well, but the sportsmen do not regret the trip, as thoy saw tho res' ervation Indians engaging tn a war dance. About a dozen bucks partlcl pated In tho dance. Large New Barn. H. E. Cook is building a largo barn for H. W. McCormmach on tho lattcr's ranch, near Fulton. Tho structure Is n frame, 50x90 feet, two full stories with basement. It will cost nearly $4000. Bids Wanted. Bids wanted for excavating for the now Schmidt building on Main street. Bids will bo opened Tuesday noon, July 12. Call at John Schmidt's at Louvre saloon for particulars. Waugh House ,Sold. E. T. "Wado-fc Son yesterday sold tho Alexander Wangh property, on Thompson street, occupied by J. H. Dunham, to ,11. Lalng, for $2200. CEMENT DIPPING VAT. Plant, Including Engine, Cost Eight Hundred Fifty Dollars. Ono of the best cement vats for dip ping mangy cattle In tho state, has been constructed on tho 'Butter crook farm of Asa B. Thomson at Echo. He sent to Portland for a two-horso boiler, which was installed today and everything will bo in readiness for putting" the cattle through the dipping process tomorrow. Tho vat and ac; cessorles cost 9850. Tho vat Is tho property of Thomson,' It. B. Stanflold and J. B, Baylor. Six or seven hundred head of cattle own ed by them will bo dipped first, re quiring about two days' tlmo, and thon rango cattlo to tho number of two or throo thousand will take tholr turn in .the big tub. As soon as the cattlo owned by tho three men inter ested in tho dipping process aro put through thoy will bo shipped to the Omaha market. CRUEL JOKE. Perpetrator Gets Five Days for "Fool ing" Men Who Want Work, For perpetrating a Joko on a num. her of harvest hands, Claronco Bell wns hauled boforu Pollco Judge Fltz Gerald yesterday aftornoon and givon five days in the city Jail. Ho ongaged about 30 of them to work for him on' an Imaginary farm near tho city, and had them watting to begin work. Ho Amorlcan trade with South America litis Increased hut 5 per cent in 30 years. Consular reports attribute this condition to lack of banks and shipping facilities, and Inefficient agents. tfrink REAM m St Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY Havo you a "boomerang"? Great sport for tho boys; 25, 35 and 50c each, Frederick Nolf &Co. Bird cages, enameled and brass, 16 different styles, 73c to $1.65. Almost 200 patterns fancy cups and saucers, 10c to $1.45 each. Curtain stretchers, two styles, $1.65 and $2.95. Made of bard wood and moving pins. J. L. VAUGHN Electrician Prompt attention given and all J work executed properly. Bleetrieal Supplies of all kinds OFFICE-121 WEST COURT ST. (Tribune Balldlnf) Removal Prices 1 dozen tin top half-pint JeW Glasses tor Sdc 15 lbs. Sugar for $1, to J the jelly with. Owl Tea House REMEMBER THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN WE ARE MORE THAN GENEROUS THE END OF THE SPRING SEASON AND MID-SUMMI FINDS US WITH A NUMBER OF BARGAINS ON HAN THE8E WILL BE MADE EVEN MORE ATTRACTIVE BY Fllj THER PRICE REDUCTIONS. YOU WILL FIND THEM EVERY DEPARTMENT. j The Boston Stori Shoes and Clothing GREAT SAVING Men's and Boys' Clothing at Slashed Prices J $12.50 Men's Suits m $15.00 Men's Suit $17.50 Men's Suits ' $1 $20.00 Men's Suits rpM. Mnftnn nnnllfiH to till Other prfC"1 tW BOYS' CLOTHING We will give a special discount upon oil boys' clotbh Straw Hats at Half Price I BAER. Sb DALEY HHkiiiSMisXAiii