Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904. j July Clearance Sale I Now Is the time for you to save money and net rare bargains In Special July prices on all shoes and Oxfords. Come at once and be fitted before the stock gets broken. BARGAINS IN SHOES. BARGAINS IN OXFORDS. BARGAINS IN SLIPPERS. DINDINGER, WILSON &, CO. f GOOD SHOE8 CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. 1 MEMORABLE DATE T. G. HAILEY HAS CAUSE TO NOTE FOURTH OF JULY. His Birthday, the Anniversary of His Marriage and the Date Upon Which He Began the Practice of Law With a Thirteen-Book Library July 13 Has Been no Hoodoo for Him. career aro too well known to call for comment. it might bo mentioned tlint Mr. Hailoy Is a mnn whoso genius Is di versified ho Is not only a lawyer and banker, but a farmor. The word farmer relating to him needs not .to be quoted. Withal, the lawyer-banker-farmer Is a modest man and Is not eager to see his achievements In print. Ho reluctantly acquiesces In the opinion that the anniversary of three big events falling on one day Is out of the ordinary. ' INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. It frequently happens that the path way of m.en through life Is marked by milestones to which aro attached special significance. Sometimes thoy cause the, pilgrim to take a retro spective view that Induced a spirit of elation and sometimes of sadness. In the case of Attonioy T. G. Halley this day Is one of the milestones; nor do any but happy remembrances as sociate with Its arrival. In the- first place, this Is the well known lawyer's birthday. He has no stronger reason to bo sorrowful on that account than have mo3t of the descendants of Adam. Next, it Is the anniversary of his wedding, and when he strokes th.o hair of his little ones playing around his knee, ho feels no regret that ho passed the ( period of single blessedness long ago. ; And a more remarkable coincidence i fa ihnt tho flftv la nlsn tho nnnlvpr. I sary of the date on which ho em barked on a professional care.er In Pendleton. When Mr. Halley arrived In Pendle ton 15 years ago today, he was the proud possessor of 13 law books and a very small amount of capital. Thirteen proved no hoodo in his case in fact, he admits that It Is his tacky number for today he has a large library and has made good in terest on the capital ho originally In vested. His official and professional Retail Clerks Union Will Install To morrow Night. At the regular meeting of tho He tall Clerks' International Protective Association, Local No. 57C, to bo hold tomorrow .ovening, now officers will be Installed for tho ensuing year. They were elected at the last meet, lng. Tho now officers aro as follows: President, Frank Macey; flrst vice president, Georgo Ferguson; second vice-president, W. H. Wallace; finan cial secretary, Miss Agnes Fletcher; corresponding and recording secre tary, D. D. Bailey; guard, J. W. Wil son; guide, N. A. Jones. Sudden Summer Sickness At this season ti.ere is al ways the danger of sudden at tacks from stomach and bowel troubles. It is best to be pre pared to prevent serious re sults by having always at hand a bottlo of our Blackberry Balsam Thero is nothing like having a good t jedy when It Is need ed. For tho quid: relief and cure of colic, cramps, cholera morbus, dysentory and ordinary diarrhoea, it is pleasant and may bo taken by young or old. Your lonoy back if It falls to give satisfaction. Tallman Sfc Co. LEADING DRUCGISTS Real Estate Deal. For a consideration of $4000 lien F. Brown has transferred to A. E. Cow les property .located In tho Blue mountains, about 25 miles east of Pendleton. Tho property is techni cally described as follows: The west half of the northwest quarter and the west half of the southwest quarter of section 29, tho northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 31, the southeast quarter of the north east quarter of section 30, and tho west half of the west half of section 32, all in township No. 2 north, range 3G, cast of the Willamette meridian. Roads Badly Washed. J. B. Grubb, rural mall carrier on tho Pcndleton-Holdman route, is in tho city today nnd reports tho roads in the Holdman and Cold Springs district badly washed out by the re cent rnins. Tho tendency has always been to build roads in the bottom of canyons where ovory rainstorm washes them out. Of late years tho county court and road builders have tried to locate tho country roads on higher ground, and In ovory instance where this has been done, th.o roads have been unimpaired by tho storms. Visiting Daughter at Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogllvy, of Pilot Bock, aro in tho city visiting tholr daughter, Mrs. James Wilson of Susanville, who is 111 at St. An thony's hospital. Vote for King of the Carnival. I vnto for to bo king of tho Eagles' Car- nival, Pendleton, July 11-16. This coupon is good for flvo votes and must bo voted at this office not later than 6 p. m July 14. All candidates for king must bo members of tho local aerie of Eagles. IT FREQUENTLY HAPPENS That peoplo who mako Individual loans are bothered in tho col lection of Interest; that thoy often havo difficulty In getting back tho principal, and somctlmos lose it altogether. Thoso who do posit their monoy In this bank aro not thus annoyed, for hero they get their interest promptly ovory six months. And bettor still, thoy have tho satisfaction of feeling that their monoy is at all times safo, and that the bank is prepared to pay back tbo principal when needed. ... . Commercial National Bank OF PENDLETON SAFE DEP08IT BOXES FOR RENT. MURE mm NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. on o. e. & i OFFICE OF TRAINMASTER WILL BE CREATED. Thomas Walsh Who Has Been Chief Dispatcher at La Grande for 18 Years Will Be Promoted to New Position Other Promotion In the Dispatcher's Office Will Take Place R. Buckley Becoming Chief Dispatcher. Further and moro Important changes In tho management of the O. II. & N. aro slated for tho La Qrando division under the rearrange ment of the Harriman system. Heretofore tho management of trains has been entirely under con trol of thq chief dispatcher, Thomas Walsh, a veteran railroad man, hav ing held that responsible position in La Grando for the past 18 years. Increasing business and moro com plicated features of mnnngement ne cessitate the distribution of duties among n greater number of men, sind following tho removal of Assistant Superintendent Buckley to Portland, the office of trainmaster will be creat ed, and' Thomas Walsh, who has been chief dispatcher, will be tendered the position which, in addition to the dti ties of handling the trains nnd crows, will also Include the important duty of apportioning tonnage to trains and regulating traffic. This promotion of Mr Walsh will necessitate other promotions, which will immediately take place. After the office of trainmaster is actually created, It. Buckley, who is now sec ond "trick" dispatcher, will b.c made chief dispatcher, Ed Walsha will be tlrst "trick" dispatcher, P. A. Mc Loughlin, now third "trick," will be made second, and F. L. Hummel, now an operator In The Dalles, will bo made "third" dispatcher. This rearrangement Is in accord ance with the general organization of the Harriman system, and will prevail all over tho O. 1L & N. system and also over tho Southern Pacific. Mr. Walsh will have his headquar ters at La Grando and will have com plete control of all trains, the tonnage they pull, the speed they shall make under special circumstances, the hir ing and discharge of men, and tho general supervision of trie traffic of tho road, as far as movement is con cerned. The chief dispatcher will have charge of the other three dispatchers, will order trains, cars, and engines when wanted, and the three subordi nate dispatchers will have direct con trol of trains while they are on duty, making meeting points, issuing or ders for each train, and being respon sible to the chief dispatcher for all train movement during their hours of duty. FRANTZ GULCH ROAD. Preliminaries Taken Toward Its Per manent Repair. As a result of action taken by tho board of county commissioners this morning, County Judgo Bean has issu ed an order Instructing County Sur veyor Kimbroll to mako survoys look ing to tho repair of road No. 545, run ning from tho old Seth Richard place up Frantz gulch. The recent storms washed out 120 rods of the old road, rendering it impassable. George Roberts, tho own.or of land through which the road runs, has agreed to deed to the county a strip of land adjacent to and parallel with the damaged road for $25 an acre. Tho survey will determine how much land must bo purchased. The survey or Is to make a report to the county court at the July term. Deeds Are FlleJ. Warranty deeds wore placed on illo with County Recorder Folsom this morning as follows: W. J. Furnish, as guardian of Otis and Walter M. Arnold, to Thomas Hampton, section 36 in township 3, north and rango 32 east of tho Wlllanietto meridian, con sideration $10,000; Laura V. Hales to Levi J. Robinson, tho north of lots 1 and 2, In block 9 of Athena, $1000; Thomas P. and Mary M. Mosoly, lots 1, 2, 10, 11 and 12 In block 8, Knowl ton's addition to Athena, $lCO0. New Officers K. of P. Officers of Damon Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, were Installed at Secret Society hall last Monday ovening as follows: Grand chancel lor, O. W. Kooppen; vice grand chan cellor, D. B. Bailey; prelate, R. S. Renn; keeper of records and seal, Mark Moorhouso; master of arms, Carl Cooloy; inner guard, Ralph Mc Laughlin; outer guard, A. G. How ard. . . Taken to The Dalles. B. P. Cobb, arrested by request of Chief of Police Wood of Tho Dallos, was taken to that city last night. He is said to have been running a second-hand store, and to havo disposed of a trunk and contonts pawned with him beforo tbo time for redemption had expired. Tho chargo against him Is larceny by balloo. Ho was takon back by Chief Wood. Alloway's Bond Approved. Tho bond of $1000 provided by Al loway, tho warehouseman, was ap proved this morning by tho county court. The bonds of other warehouse men wero fixed In tho samo amounts as last year. Mrs. C. F. Brown's Father III. Mrs. C. F. Brown loft lost night for Tonnkn. Kan., whrtm ahn Yina tmnn called by the sorlous Illness of nor father, A. McNair, who Is 86 years of ago. No. 102 Will Put Four Hnudred Dol lars Into It. McKay school district No. 102 Is to havo a new school house. At a recent meeting, of tho board of directors It was decided to tear down tho old building, which has novor given sat isfaction and put up a now ono at a cost of about $400. It will bo a one-room structure, 20x 30 feet In dimensions. Plans nnd specifications aro In preparation by Mays & McFarland, the architects, and the board will advortlse for bids Immediately. It Is expected that work on tho building will begin in aout two weeks. C. C, Morse, ono of tho direc tors, was In tho city today In com pany with Architect McFarland on business connected with tho building project. HOLMES CANE CASE NOT EASY TO ESTABLISH THE RESPONSIBILITY. Holmes Has Left the Hospital There Is Doubt About His Prosecuting Cane, Whom He Struck While Kneeling Deputy District Attorney Will Investigate the Case Fully. Whether or not M. J. Cane, the O. R. & N. yardmastor, will be prose cuted for striking W. A. Holmes, tho railway carpenter, on tho head with a shovel depends largely on the state ment of Sam Hayes, another railway employe, who witnessed tho encoun ter. Deputy District Attornoy Collier and his law partner, J. P. Wintor, went to the hospltnl Monday and had a talk with Holmes, who loft that In stitution yesterday. At that time Holmes said ho did not care to prose cute Cane, as he felt that both wero to blame for the difficulty. Holmes said Cano cursed him when he let a part of a sidewalk which was being repaired fall on the yardmaater's foot, and that ho struck Cano while the latter was kneeling. Then the yardmaster used a shovol on him. That Holmes should admit so free ly that ho struck Cano while the lat ter was kneeling, Is looked on as a suspicious circumstance by tho depu ty district attorney. Ho thinks it may be possible that Holmes is ap prehensive he will lose his position If ho prosecutes Cane. For this rea son he lias determined to seo Hayes and has sent for him twice, without response. "I have been very busy In tho last few days," said Mr. Collier, "but If Hayes does not call at my office by tomorrow evening I shall have a sub poena Issued for him." SUIT FOR DIVORCE. ' Gottlieb Miller Alleges Unjust Treat ment by His Wife. If the allegations contained in a suit for divorc.e died this morning with County Clerk Baling by Gottlieb Miller are truo, Mrs. Sophia Mlllor has a bad temper, and when angry unbottles her wrath on hor husband's head. Ho avers that fr.equontly her choler has taken the form of calling him names. The Illustrations of hor "cuss" vocabulary given in tho doc ument on filo are not found in relig ious pamphlets. Miller and his wlfo aro both resi dents of Umatilla county. Ho de clares that her cruel treatment of him began about four years ago, and that a year later sho deserted him and loft him to carry tho burdens of llfo In single harness. Further, bo as serts, sho has refused to caro for their little boy, William Gottlieb Mil ler, aged 4 years, and has informed tho plaintiff that sho will never llvo with him again. In addition to a dlvorco, Miller asks tho court for tho custody of tho boy. Carter & Raloy app.ear as his attorneys. Academy Needs a Teacher. Owing to tho mnrrlago of Miss Thoressa Porter, ono of tho teachers of Pendleton Academy, tho executlvo board of th.o Academy will employ another teacher In hor place Thero aro sev.oral applicants for tho posi tion, but no ono has been employed as yet. Drink OtESCENT REAM St Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLV HALF PRICE SALE ON LATE BOOKS. Frederick Nolf & Co. 150 Books now 7Cc. Hero are a few titles: "Truth Doxtor," by McCall. "Lying Prophets," by Phlllpols. "Tho Ward of King Canute." "Martin Brooks," by Bates. "Sir Richard Calraady," by Mo let. "A Woman's Man," by Norrls. And many others. Call and see tho balance of titles. EIGHT THE SEASON AT MILTON. Harvest In Full Progress Melons 1 Will Ripen Late. Two boxes of fine peaches wore . sent to the city this afternoon by Sam 1 Simard, whoso ranch is located about three nnd a half miles north of Mil- ton. Thoy wore hauled by Lester Long, who also brought hi soveral , boxes of blackberries. j "Wheat hoadors started up a week , ago on a numbor of ranches around Milton," said Long. "Cockburn's header and thresher began operations' yestordny. All tho wheat around Mil-1 ton this yenr will bo .of tho host qual ity, and llttlo was damaged by tho j storms." I Ixmg has a watormclon and musk-1 melon paicn auoui iwo miies irom i Milton, Ho says that tho season Is rather late this year, as watermelons will not ripen boforo August 10. Muskmolons will be In, however. In ' about a wook. I Switch Engine In Shops. Yard onglno No. 18 hns boon taken to tho Iai Grando Bhops for repairs, and No. IB has been brought hero for use In her place. I Flemish Battet J4I Nothlne lik. .. Vnni. Vu. " " uu'ier cool. Removal PrjJ 8eo our wtado. OWL TEA HOUS "WE DO THE BUSINESS BECAUSE WE HAVE J GOODS," BOSTON STORE. EAGLE WEEK IS BEING OBSERVED AT PENDLETONl BIG BOSTON STORE BY A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ARGUMEW FOR YOUR ATTENTION AND PATRONAGE. CAN WE Nff SELL YOU HATS SUITS SHOES The Boston Stori Shoes and Clothing Straw Hats at Half Price j GREAT ! SAVING Men's and Boys' Clothing at Slashed Prices 1.DU AlOU B OUUB ?id.uu .Men s suns j, W.E0 Men's Suits zu.uu wen's buus This same rato of reduction applies to nil other priced clotl BOYS' CLOTHING Wo will give a special discount upon all boys' clothing. BAER. & DALEY Oregon State Normal School, Begins Its twonty-thlrd year September 20, 180- .eg , cotf each school year, affording equal opportunities for ob In September, Novomber, February nnd April. THE BEST TRAINING FOR TEACHERS ftt Is tho Normal courso, with its assurance of eoa m cone wages. Write for now catalogue containing full uln'Tdei under r lng courses of study, training In actual lonclD,.?TtalUi aW1, advanced courso of study with tho additional dv'""l?8D RMilr, t Address Secretary J. B. V. Butler, or PrM,$e0mouth, Or4"fct font 1