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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904. PAGE EIGHT. t j July Clearance Sale j Now Is the time for you to save money and get rare bargains In footwear. 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. BIG WHEAT YIELD IT WILL BE AT LEAST 4,000.000 BUSHELS. This is the Estimate for Umatilla County Made by F. S. Curl Most of the Sacks Will Be of East Indian Manufacture Price of Sacks Rals Ing Increased Wheat Yield Com pared With 1903. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. J GOOD SHOES CHEAP. Phone Main 1131. column to Liberty, called tho Column of July. The French citizens of Pendloton have remembered the day and whtlo there wns no demonstration, thorc were many enthusiastic reunions of Frenchmen, In which the past was heartily discussed nnd tho day cele brated In a quiet way WALLA WALLA DEAD. Consumption Leads as Cause of Death for Past Three Months. Wnlla Walla, July 14. Fifty-nine deaths were reported ob occurring In Wnlla Wnlla county during the Perhaps Uma- i months of April, .May and Juno. Tho tllla county has tho largest French county nu.mors omce was working population of any county In the state, yesterday on the mortality report for among them being numbered some oIiL,um,V , "T the best business mon and citizens In tho county. SIXTY DELEGATES. A SPECIAL COUNCIL WILL MEET TO VACATE STREET. Necessary Step Before Proceeding With the Erection of the New East End School House Slight Delay Caused by Failure to Meet All the Legal Technicalities Rebate of License Paid by Manager of the Pantheon. obliged to close the place a few days ago on account of the patronage not being sufficient to meet expenses. Jlrs. McMInn requested the council to refund all but tho amount required to pay for a month's license. Favor able action was taken. During the eight-day vacation taken by Deputy Marshal Scheer his duties were attended to by D. Turner. The council voted in favor of a warrant being drawn on the municipal treas ury to recompense Turner for his services In the amount of $20. It is estimated by F. S. Curl, local representative of Kerr, Gifford & Co., that the wheat yield for this year in ...I . . . . ' .VV..fc UVU It.. U, 1(11 ZwZ . "- - jclal Association, that each may "X,? raclB- I , hntf thn iin, I lml 10 hwteml of five delegates to used will approximate half that num- ' ... , ,h ' nrrron which August That Number Will Be Entitled to Seats August 2-3. Notices have been recolved by Mayor Matlock, 'County Judge Bean nnd Prsldeont Horle, of the Coramcr- ap 1 uucrcuHisiB uguiu iiuuus me list,, with nine deaths to Its credit. Heart disease is noxt with six, but Is equal-' ed by spinal moningltls. Pneumonia ' claimed flvo victims during tho ' months Indicated. Eleven wer.o under 12 months of age, and a Blmllar number between ' the years of 50 and GO. Six had : reached the allotted threo scoro and I ten, the oldest recorded being 78. As to estate, 30 wore unmarrlod, and '. 22 married, two woro widowers, and five widows. Ono person wns colorod, , and 49 were American born. The largest number, 26, died In HARRY KELLY ARRESTED. In view of the necessity of vacating the streets in blocks 15 and 16 In the Byers' Grove addition before the board of school directors can proceed -with the building of the new school structures. It Is probable the clty councll will meet in special session this week. While the matter was taken up at the regular meeting of the council last night, nothing could be done because of a failure of the school board to follow legal proced ure, i The law requires that before a street can be vacated by order of the city council, a petition must be pre-1 seated, signed by a majority of the people living In a district who will be j directly affected by the action. The school board being eager to begin ' work as soon as possible, it is likely that the petition will be circulated ; and signed today. After presenta tion to the street committee, which ' will report favorably, a special meet' Jng of the council will probably be! held to take action on the report and petition. j Jt 'Je5loped at the meeting last j night that conducting the Pantheon ' theater did not prove a profitable) venture under the management of Jlilo H. McMinn. He paid a city 11- J From June 9 to July 9, 34 thunder storms have visited Central and East-, crn Oregon. Sudden Summer Sickness -At this season here 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 bottle of our Blackberry Balsam There is nothing like having a good r jedy When it is need ed. For tho quick relief and cure of colic, cramps, cholera morbus, dysentery and ordinary diarrhoea. It is pleasant and may be trken by young or old. Your toney back If It falls to give satisfaction. Tallman (3b Co. LEADINC DRUCCISTS Charged With Holding Up J. Rubail, the Sheepherder. Harry Kelly of Milton, appeared be fore Justice of the Peace Fitz Gerald yesterday afternoon on the charge of destruction of property. He is ac cused of holding up J. Rubail, a sheep herder In the employ of Davln & Ey raud cn Mill creek, anu setting dogs on a flock of 6000 sheep, 47 being killed by piling up anu 19 being run off by the dogs. Young Kelly he Is about 21 years old waived a prelim inary examination and was released on $230 bonds, bis sureties being J. F. Craddock of Milton and T. J. Mor ris, cashier of the Pendleton Savings bank. The youth arrested Is the son of J. P. Kelly of Milton, a Umatilla county pioneer. He was apprehended on a John Doe warrant secured by Deputy District Attorney Collier at Milton Tuesday, Deputy Sheriff Biakley serv ing the instrument Sheriff Taylor went to Milton after the prisoner and , brought him to Pendleton yesterday) aiternoon. He was immediately taken into the Justice court. Warrants are out for the arrest of two others said to be Implicated in killing the sheep. Deputy Sheriff Biakley left Milton yesterday and went to Mill creek after them, Kelly denies his guilt. It Is said that Huball went to Milton and Identified him as one of the men responsible for the offense. If the evidence appears con vinclng It is probable that Kelly and the others to be arrested will also be charged with threatening to kill, as a revolver was presented at Bu ball's head when the dogs were set on the sheep he was herding. t... r. . r .1 I 1 .. 1.1 ..;.V. State Development League. uocu iuis yvur, uie mine wujuiii.. --., . . .. , i,,,,,i , ing of Calcutta manufacture. ( nn(, Th,8 mcaM w aele(;at nt April; 15 died In May. and 18 In June. nen me snie oi sachs opcneuiIarpe from tne county, 20 from Pen I about two months ago tho price was . ,ueton nnd a proportionate representa-1 r cents," said .Mr. Curl. "The price tlon from otner cttles m tho COunty. I I now Is a half cent higher. I think approximating about 60 delegates In there will be no difficulty In securing an rom umn.ilia to the convention. an me sacKs me larmors win neeu. ; 0m? fnrc wm 1C charged for tho "Wheat opened at about 70 cents j round trip on the. excursion to Port last season and a few lots were sold I land the day previous to the opening at that figure and others as high as of the convention. The Oregon Water 71 nnd 71 M. cents. Prices then took Power Jt Dovelonment Comnauv has the down grade. I bellevo the mar- tendered its cars free for women vis- ket this year will open nt between 55 Itors to Portland during the conven tion. The City & Suburban and the Portland llnllwny companies will fur nish li' open cars for free trolley rides to all the delegates, the trip be ginning lmmedintoly after the ad journment or the convention ' nt 3 o'clock Wednesday, August 3. Flemish Botte, Ja, Nt"biag in, yor butter cool. Removal PtJc, See onr -window , OWL TEA HOUS and 60 cents. If crops are as good ns the outlook at this time, the yield will be 4,000,000 bushels or more, an Increase of not quite 1.500,000 bushels over last year. Perhaps 2,000,OUO sacks will be used." The family of Mr. Curl is camping near .Menchani. He went to Mcachani Tuesday and returned with his family today. Its members will remain in Pendleton for a day or two to see the carnival and then return to the camp nt Meachnm. JESSE MOORE RETURNS HOME. Pioneer Butter Creek Farmer and Daughter Visited in Missouri. Jesse Moore and daughter, Kate, of Butter creek, have Just returned from a five weeks' visit In Missouri, to .Mr. Moore's old home, the St. L011I3 fair and other points of Interest. Mr. Moore found a brother whom he had not seen for over 50 years, and had an enjoyable visit among his old friends and neighbors, although most of them hnve grown out of mem- BUSY JOKER. "WE GOODS," DO THE BUSINESS BOSTON STORE. BECAUSE WE HAVE the Baker Farmer Will Pack Pork. A local combine of Baker county farmers has been formed for the pur pose of pooling their hogs and pack ing their own pork next fall, instead of shipping out the live hogs. The scheme was tried on a small scale last year and was very successful. The output was readily sold at good prices In the Baker county mining camps. Vote for King of the Carnival. I vote for to be king of the Eagles' Car- nival, Pendleton, July 11-16. This coupon Is good for five votes and must be 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 people who make individual loans are bothered In" the col lection of interest; that thoy often have difficulty in getting back tho principal, and sometimes loso It altogether. Those who de posit their money in this bank are not thus annoyed, for here they got their interest promptly every six months. And better still, thoy have the satisfaction of feeling that their money Is at all times safe, and that the bank Is propared to pay back the principal when needed. . .. Commercial National Bank ! OF PENDLETON SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. cry gr have moved away from country. He enjoyed the visit to the St. Louis fair, and says the management was very cordial in making visitors feel at home and in giving them every opportunity to see all that could be seen. He says Oregon's exhibit com pared favorably to that of other states, and feels proud of the state. While the weather was unfavorable, most of the time during his stay In St. Louis, he saw a great deal of the fair, and comes home satisfied with his trip. This was the first trip East for Miss Moore, and she enjoyed It very much, even more than her father, who could not stand the tiresome sightsee ing as well as she. WILL VISIT MALHEUR. A. J. Goodman Left This Evening for Vale, on a Brief Business Visit. A. J. Goodman, of the Goodman Thompson Hardware Company, left this evening for Vale, Malheur coun ty, where he has been interested in a mercantile establishment for a num ber of years. He has not been in Vale for three years, and will be ab sent for about 10 days. He believes that the government Ir rigation now promised Malheur coun ty will make Vale one of the best towns In Eastern Oregon, as most of the country to be Irrigated would be tributary to that point. Within the past three years the little town has grown very much and Is now one of the leading livestock centers In East ern Oregon. CUT BY SICKLE. Lost a 'Toe in a Combined Harvested Tuesday, While operating a combined har vester on his ranch, nine, miles south of tho city Tuesday afternoon, Wil liam Connerly's left foot was caught by the sickle. The nail on his little toe was pared off and about a third of the fourth toe amputated. Dr. Henderson was summoned and found, It necessary to remove the bone of the fourth toe. The injury was sustained while tho harvester wns being repaired. The horses started suddenly and tho foot happened to be In line of tho sickle. The Injuries are not Berious enough to prevent Mr. Connerly from attend ing to his work. Small Boy Was Sent After a Quart of Steam. Some practical Joker has been got ting very busy lately. A laborer was given a heavy atone iu a sack this morning nnd sent to tho Hotel Pen dleton. He was instructed to carr the sack away from his body, which made his task far more difficult. When he reached the Pendleton he wns Informed that the Hotel St. George was meant. Thero the sack was opened and the Btone found. That laborer is now hunting for the nuthor of the Joke. A little boy was sent all around the city to obtain a quart bottle of steam. He found out that a joke had been perpetrated on him and declares that he will "get even" with the joker. Little boys are sometimes modeled on the lines of the Apache Indian, as the joker may discover. It Is asserted the jokes had their origin in the vicinity of E. L. Smtlh's implement store. DISTRICT ATTORNEY COMING. Will Probably Decide on Early Pros ecution of O. R. t N. Tax Cases. District Attorney G. W, Phelps, of Heppner, will be in Pendleton in a few days. While here he will discuss a number of affairs connected with his office with Deputy District Attor ney Collier. He may find it neces sary to remain here two or three days. One of the most Important propo sitions on which the district attorney and his deputy will confer will be the payment of the O. IL & N. taxes for last year. It is probable that the action against the company taken in tho circuit court will be hurried throgh as soon as possible on account of County Assessor Strain being al most ready to write tho railroad as sessment for this year. Circuit Judge Ellis says he Is r.eady ' to hear the matter at aqy time. Lost Railroad Ticket. Mrs. A. C. Henderson, of Pilot Hock, who came to the city yesterday to take tho train for Brownsville, lost her railroad ticket somewhere be tween the O. R. & N. depot and Hotel Bickers. Another ticket was issued to Mrs. Henderson, and she left last night for her destination, where she will spend the Hummer months. An order has been issued against the use of the ticket, which was numbered 8976, and no one will be able to use It ns the conductor will tako It up whenever preesnted. Improving in Health. Mrs Allen Calef arrived in tho city a fow days ago and is the guest of Judgo and Sirs. S, A. Lowell. She enmo to Pcndloton immediately after leaving a hospital In Portland, whoro she vwas severely HI for a week or 10 days. Since reaching hero Mrs. Ca lef has greatly Improved In health, which will be welcome nows to her many friends. THE FRENCH HOLIDAY. Many Citizens of Pendleton Celebrate Quietly the Anniversary of the Bas tile's Fall. One hundred and fifteen years ago today, on July 14, 1789, tho old French prison, tho Bastlle, was torn down by tho Infuriated populace of Paris, ftnil Pnilirhmnn nil nrn. Urn mnvt.1 celebrate this anniversary as being! one of tho most Important dates In Kronen nistory anu equal to the American day of Indopendenco. In the Bastlle wero confined all po litical prisoners who dared to whis per against the royalty and many thousands of Innocent mon and wo men wero confined In its deep dun geons, without trial or hearing, and when the gloomy walls wero nt last destroyed by the peoplo of Paris, tlors of dungeons reaching deep undor tho foundations wero discovered in which human skeletons woro found, all traces of the unfortunate prison ers having been lost to tho world. On the slto X)f tho old nrlson tho French people erected a magnificent J Idaho Miller Here. George Bashor, a prominent miller of Summit, Idaho, and president of tho Summlt-Lcnoro Tramway Compa ny, Is In tho city today, a guest of A. Kunkel. Mr. Bashor speaks in the highest terms of the crops of tho Lewiston and Clearwater districts. HALF PRICE SALE ON LATE BOOKS. Frederick Nolf & Co. 150 Books now -75c. Hero are a fow titles: "Truth Dexter." by McCall. Lylng Prophets," by Phlllpots. "The Ward of King Canute." "Martin Brooks," by Bates. "Sir Klchard Caltnady," by M6 lot. "A Woman's Man," by Norrls, And many othbre. Call and 800 tho balance, of titles. EAGLE WEEK IS BEING OBSERVED AT PENDLETO BIG BOSTON STORE BY A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ARGUME.fl FOR YOUR ATTENTION AND PATRONAGE. CAN WE d SELL YOU HATS SUITS SHOES 9 The Boston Stoi Shoes and Clothing GREAT SAVING Men's and Boys' Clothing at Slashed Prices tiz.bu Mens auns ' yi $15.00 Men's suits J17.G0 Men's Suits ' m $20.00 Men's Suits 0, ThU same rate of reduction applies to nil other prkl ' BOYS' CLOTHING We will give a special discount upon all boys' dottUt Straw Hats at Half Price ! BAER. & DALEY Oregon State Normal School, each school year, affording equal opportunities tor In September, November, February and April. J.,- .,,. td.imimr roR TEACHERS . thp nPfiT TRAINING FOR TEACHER tt I Is tho Normal course, with Its assyrance of fj?"f Ration wnges. Write for now catalogue containing " fl rdea noos ing courses of study, training In actual t05 uil detail rue tor now coiaiueu r , .SoMne afloroea u C,t a 1 nr studv. tralnlne In actual teaching jbont conditions In town and country schools. a IJi'fc-cs 8f advanced course of study with the additional "0. R