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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1904)
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PuNDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1904. PAGE TWO. E10HT, i The Sheen of Pearl roltected from perfect tcoth can easily ho destroyed by Improp er dentifrices, Thare nre many preparations Hint will whiten teeth, but few that preserve the cnnmel while they whiten. Dentifoam saves teeth while it beautifies them It arrests decay, hardens the gums, removes dlscolorn tlons. sweetens the breath and stops there. Price 25 cents. AN INDIAN LAWSUIT. I THREE HUNDRED TWENTY i ACRES ARE IN DISPUTE. Plaintiff Sues-for Eighteen Hundred I Dollars Cash, and for a Decree of Ownership She Also Asks for a Receiver Issue Was First Made In 1B85 and Decision Largely Depends on Recognition or Non-Recognition of an Indian Divorce. HOTEL ARRIVALS. F. W. SCHMIDT t ! "What promises to develop Into a J ! ' most Interesting legal action has be- j t ' pun In the circuit court. Through 4 I Attorneys Hnlley & Lowull suit hns j !i been filed by Tsiylap-tse-lap, an lndl- an woman, against Wa-slts-pum. an-' other ludinn woman, better known as ! Ann e Pond, and Josneh A. Brooks. I .The suit Is over reservation lands It Is alleged by the plaintiff that In j J i March, 1SS5. Soox-knp-up-knp-up was J allotted 1G0 acres of land In pursu-i 1 nnce of an act of congress, and his I daughter, Its-kee, also n quarter sec-; tlon. Tse-lap-tse-lap says she was the wife of Soox-kap-up-Uap-up nnd the mother of Its-kee. The girl died In 1S94 and the husband in 1897. The plaintiff claims that the H20 J acres of land owned by the two re- j i ci icu tu iiui, uiu uiui 11 u'BiiD'iium, who claims to bo a slstor of Soox-up-. kap-up, has wrongfully taken the land ' and leased it to Ilrooks. She demands that she be paid S1SU0, the Income Prostrations from heat are report- rom thc laml snce lt bzolonged to ed from Ln Cross. Wis., with the tem-1 ner, aIuI be decreed by the court the pornture at 93. , rightful owner. Her attorneys nre to The highest temperature was reach-, ask the court Immediately that a ed at St. Paul Sunday, when the receiver be appointed to take enro of DRUGGIST. Postofflce Block. 'Phone Main 851. GENERAL NEWS. mercury registered 90 degrees, Sketches of rive buildings for the Lewis and Clark fair have been np-, proved bv the government board. , The steamer F. H. I.eggltt has ar-1 rived at San Francisco from Astoria towing ".OOO.Ofiu feet of lumber in a raft. Thomas E. Barkworth. democratic ' .he wheat crop until the questions at Issue are adjudicated. Carter & Italey appear for Brooks and It. J. Sinter and J. T. Hlnkle for Wa-slts-kum. Demurrers were filed today on the ground that the circuit court has no Jurisdiction. It is said the defense will he that the plaintiff and her deceased husband were dl vorced nccording to Indian custom The St. George. A. Peters,- San Francisco. H. RIclinrdson, Adams. George W. Gates, Seattle. H. It. Reynolds. New York. William B. Streeter. Will M. Peterson. Athena. James W. Cnlllson. Eugene. U H. Plnkhani. Portland, nufus G. Colllson, Engono. D. B. aothlnglinm, Spokane. W. E. Davidson, linker City. S. H. Hawkins and wife. Washing ton. "William Dunn, Portland. George McGIIvery, SiKiknno. A. D. .McDonald. Portland. It. B. Stnnileld, Echo. W. J. Comptnn. Chicago. G. F. Shorldnn. Kansas City. George F. Charmon. San Francisco. Charles J. Gray. Portland. C. S. Pierce. St. Paul. W. W. Hoagland, Spokano. George Skinner. Spokane. J. M. Harrison, Kansas City. F. M. Burnison, Portland. D. Guernsey, Dayton. G. A. Rogers, boston. Frank II. Johnson. Boise. E. W. Wood. Dixon. John Randolph, Dixon. F. G. Hanson. New York. H. E. Stnpleton, Portland. V. H. Chastnln, Milton. George Harris, Portland. George A. Muntell. San Frnnclsco. A. Wl Glesey, San Francisco. N. 11. Whitley, Seattle. H. P. Blnnchard. San Francisco. national committeeman for Michigan. Tho plalntlfrs ntt0rney8 ,ieny that has bolted Parker and resigned from , sucn wag , casC( anl, say thal ,f 1t -"" i was. Indian marriages are recognized me riusnurg ateei company win ; i,y the courts, but not Indian divorces, employ non-union men alter July is, If its old employes do not accept a I 10 per cent cut in wages. I T. C. Henbow, of Montana, has ar rived at St. Louis, with a canvas air- ship which he will outer In the nerlal contests at the exposition. AWFUL SQUIRREL PEST. Palouse Crops Have Been damaged by Them, Reports from all parts of the Pa The body of F. Kent Loomls. who , lul,ae , mr are snmrreis ure disappeared from the steamer Kaiser worse thlf sea8nn ,ha" f"r , wan' Wllhelm 11. as she neared Plvmrmtli. vt-'ars. and n vast amount of damage England, on Juue 20. has washed nns heen ,,ncp to wneat neIlls- ashore at Warren Point. Enclnud. Bigs sums have been spent for poi D. C. Boyd and Robert O'Neill, j on nml ammunition to kill the pests. ,.1-h, ioin-n.ii, nnrtnrc ni h n I In some localities the damage has ii x. n p,0. , i ,,i ,.ro ! been heavy, while In others, but a few drownetfat midnight Saturday night mI!es tllla,,ant't. 18 nPntlvey while taking a swim after their! "8"' John Wilton, of Colfax, who work I uuu u iutko lurui uu uie uuiiuuwuuu , near Thornton, said: a uuy oi i.oui i- ...miMm yum- , have never seen squirrels so bad memoraung ine iieuui oi t-resiteni . as tnls year , SI,0a more monoy f(jr 7,Ub' "u "Y i "......,. j poison and put In more time killing j luuiiiu, x lunaiuni, Botha, ex-commander army. The Christian Scientists dedicated a church building costing $200,000, in Concord, N. H Saturday. .Mary Baker Eddy, head of the church, do nated $150,0110 of the cost of the building. . . i iuiouu unit iu inwi t viutt. nuiiiit f f.' n I squirrels this year than ever before .PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The Oregon prune crop for 1904 Is estimated at 0.O00.000 pounds. Washington county farmers place the damage done by recent frosts at $50,000. James P. Landreth, a well known Jeweler of Sumpter, dropped dead from heart disease Saturday night. Miss Nellie Tyler, of Hurricane creek, Wallowa county, was knocked from her horse Sunday by a bolt of lightning. Mat Knrpula and a boatman were yet they appear to Increase all the time, and have done an immense amount of damage. I believe the squirrels have destroyed from S to 10 per cent of the crop of Whitman county this year. I have a field of 250 acres and am satisfied that if all the damage in that field were confined to one spot it would cover 25 acres This is fall wheat. Spring wheat has not been injured much, as It is too late for the squirrels to bother, if there is a field of fall wheat near. While it is thought Mr. Wilton's estimate is too large, there Is no doubt that the total damage in Whit man county by squirrels this yenr will reach into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mr. Wilton's estimate of damage would place it more than half a million dollars for tho county, the crop being estimated at from 12,000, 000 to 14,000 bushels this year. V drowned on the Columbia bar Sunday . morning by the overturning of their ' boat in the rough water. I George Nottlson. for many years Japanese Interpreter at the Seattle custom house, was drowned at Del llncham. Wash.. Sunday. i Frank L. Thompson, of Van Wyckc, Idaho, killed a woman sup posed to be his wife, and then shot himself Saturday night. They had quarreled. Sister Mary, of the Assumption, a well known aged sister of charity, died at Portland, Saturday night, aged 70 years. She came from Can ada to Oregon in 1854. The prohibitionists of Oregon are now investigating the uirect primary law, to ascertain If they will be al lowed to nominate under It. The at lorney general says they will. Fritz Adolfson (an Irishman) a uallor on the ship Mattorhorn, has Just been awarded $500 damages in Portland for being knocked down and kicked by tho captain while at sea. If you want to buy wheat land, a stock ranch, town property, vacant lots or anything In the real estate line, Just drop in and see ua. E. T. WADE & 80N. Office in E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or. 'Phono Black 1111. THE REA80N. "I think Jessie is contemplating matrimony." "Why!" "She cuts out all 'The Hints to Housekeepers' she finds in the papers." Notice to Contractors, Sealed bids will be received at the offico of C. E. Troutman, architect, until Saturday, July 23, 1904, at 12 o'clock p. m for the excavating and brick and stone foundations for three school houses to be built In Pendle ton. A certified check for C per cent of tho amount of the bid must ac company each bid, to bo forfeited In case contractor falls to enter Into bonds to complete his work. The board reserves tho right to reject any nnd all bids. The plans and specifi cations can bo seen at C. E. Trout- man's office. JOHN HAILEY, JR., Clerk. The Hotel Bickers. N. N. Kendall Portland. S. H. Hawkins. Washington. Mrs. L. G. Atherton, Dayton. Mrs. Bnryl. Weston. Mrs. Stamper. Weston. L. R. Calvert, city. M. H. Goldle. Boise. Mrs. C. A. Jones nnd sou, burg. 1 W. Thoma- Meachnni. O. Peterson. Meachnm. W. A. Russell. Spokane. D. McBnln, Arlington. George Earnest nnd family, A. Hakton. Hitter. C. E. Itrklns. Portland. A. L. Winuns, Springfield. M. M. Meier, ..eppner. Frank ami Mabel Howard. Dan Callahans and May. Orton and Leota. D. L. Johnson, Petolroch. C. A. Johnson, Petolroch. G.fl Sehtiiz, city. N. E. Prnett and wife. city. CARNIVAL SALE PRICES BELOW ARE GOOD DURING THE CARNIVAL. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. LADIES' SILK JACKETS ONE-THIRD OFF. LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS 10 PER CENT OFF. LADIES' WAISTS 10 PER CENT OFF. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 10 PER CENT OFF. THE FHIR J Where $2.00 does the work of $3.00. Walt city. Officials Get a Scare. What nt first was thought to be a woll-planned attempt to wreck the coming pa&engcr train on the O. R. & N. east of Baker City last night re sulted in a very narrow escape for buperlntcndent M. J. Buckley and several engineers, who were on' an In spection trip. lesterday afternoon Mr. Buckley ami two engineers, who were out on inspection, arrived In Baker City and took the helper engine from here, which was in charge of I. T. Mayfield, the Union-Companion mine. The while inspecting bridges, and running nt a high speed between stations near Weutherby they slowed down to about 20 miles an hour. Here the engine struck a new snlke which had been placed on the rnlls. The big . machine was almost over turned, hut was stopped as soon as possible by Malyfleld. Mr. Buckley, believing that the spike had been placed on the rail maliciously, and seeing an emigrant camp near by walked over there and charged the man he met with the deed. The man denied all knowledge of It, hut two of his boys came tin and said they knew all about It, and had put the spike on the track for fun. The father pleaded for his boys, said they never saw a railroad before and as the crowd looked rather innocent .Mr. Buckley let them go with a good lecture, but the "track walker will keep them under surveillance. Ba ker City Herald. the ear. Tlicre U only one war to cure deafness, and that U by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused tr an inflamed condition of the vniirn iM to In- Ifip iililiwt mucoug '"line of the Uu-tacnian tube.'. Ilia jcurs oin, --HI to Dt ine omtst Wnen tnls tube s Inflamed you have a man in Eastern Orcron. On return-, rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and . u'liun I . I .nil .I......I ,lAnnAua la 1,A ing to Pendleton a column blorraphy remilt, and unless the Inflammation can be nf Mr I nrt. u-fiK wrlltpn liv tl nilliin- tkn out and this tube restored to Its nt Sir. Lore wns written uj lite eiltlor normal cou,ntlon, hearing wllbe destroyed of this paner nnd puulisiicd in .he ' forever: nine cases ont of ten are caused ., , " , . , I by Catsrrb. which Is notbng but an la- Dally East Oregoninn of June- 28. turned condition of the mucous surfaces. The article proved to Le Interesting will gUe One Hundred Dollars for . in Tomtom nrntrnn ,vphnn',et n nrnll ' c,,e ' deafness (caused by catarrh) to r.astern uregon extunues, as won ,t,.t ,n Iw h. iinii fni.rrh i u nit? i-uriiuuu jiuiiuiti, iiik juicrum lure, neaa xnr circulars xree. Special Excursion to the World's Fair The Denver & Rio Grande, in con nection with the Missouri Pacific, will rnu n series of personally conducted excursions to tho World's fair durinc June. These excursions will run through to SL Louis without chance of cars, making short stops at princi pal points en route. The first of these excursions will leave Portland June 7th, and the second June 17th. The rate from Pendleton will be $60.00 to St. Louis and return. Excursionists going via the Denver & Ilto Grande have the prlvllego of returning yhi a different route. This is tha aaost pleasant way, as well as the moat de lightful one. to cross the continent. The stops arranged give an opportu nity of visiting the various points of interests in and about Salt Lake City, uenver ana Kansas city, if you wish to accompany one of these excursions write at once to W. C. McBride. 124 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car reservations. Trib" Is All Right and I Recommend It to All. Deep Creek, Wash., Feb. 22. 1904. In request of your letter that I re ceived at Valley, asking mo to say how I was gottlng along with "Trib," i must say it is nne. I bogan taking It tho next day nftor I received 1L "Trib" Is all r.gbt and I recommend it to all as a cure for liquor and to bacco. I remain your truly, uuy BUPINUER. For salo by Tallman fc Co. Household Goods for Sale. I Will Offer for salo mv nnMrn household goods, including now piano, organ, steel range, two bedroom suits, extension table, etc. Carl Gulott, 512 Clay street. Notice. Billy Leathot's express watron is now at Howard's cigar store. 'Phone main 2841. Residence, red 333. Mrs. R. V. Pratt, one of the most philanthropic workers on tho Pacific coast, died at Portland Thursday. The Columlj Lodging Hon Well ventilated, neat im fortable rooms, good bedtl m connection, where goods are served. Main street, center oi ! between Alta nd streets. F. X. SCHEMPP Proprletof First Iriceutor So your non-slnknble boat was not successful? j Second Iaventor No, bnt with a f ew trilling changes I made it Into a diving suit. NEWS THREE WEEKS OLD. Morning Tribune Finds Out About Easter Oregon' Oldest Citizen. Three weeks ao tho etfftor of the tiie East Orcgoulan visited Union and met Moses Lore, a. French Canadian . caused for about three weeks. The hay crop In Union county will be large." Deafness Cannot Be Cured. lly locul applications as they can not reacb ine uiseaseu portions or me Stimmef Drinks Cool, refreshing and laTijorj mg. Our drinks go right to i spot. Call for Soda Pes. ! parllla. Iron Brew, Dr. Peppi I'nospimies, Mineral 9 Root Beer, Ginger Ale Cider, and all kinds of drinks. Our drinks are and only distilled water, i from condensed ste m, Is i Manufactured by J. MARIN Factory under St, George Boil using It lu full t ndor a Ui Grande date line, nnd several esteamml con temporaries closer to Mr. Lore's home than the East Orc'gonlan and evidently ashamed to bo scooped on such nows under their very noses, used the article as original copy. without credit to this paper. V. J. CHENKY A. CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all dniRcsta. 73c. Hall's Family l;ill are the best. London Chess Tourney. I-ondon, July 18, The first of n series of threo important chees tour namentB to be hold in Englnnd and on Aftr- mo u-nnL-g tin. Mi.r-!,.. the continent HiIb summer opened In Tribune finds that the article la good 1 J""'0 ,lHtla;- T1,,e tournament Is bo reading, and in Its Issue or Sunday '"B lluId Hn(?er 8plccs of City morning. July 17, run It entire, credit-1 )f London Chess Club. It Is open to ed to the Blue Mountain Eagle, which I 'oth, linifesslonnl nnd amateurs, and puper "lifted" it from the East Ore- ,- aiso uie umutuur ciiumiiiuu- gonlnn. It Is yet good reading, al ' i.reat ritain. though three weeks old In Pendleton, i " Found Statue of Apollo. Paris, July 18. French archaeolo gists, excavating at Carthage, have Fall Wheat in Grande Ronde Dam-1 found a colossal statue of Apallo arter! hi Front, standing close to the ruins of an altar. G. W. Benson, formerly county lT''tt.?taU,e J8 8ald,.!..bP ".f m.?.t,?.h1! today dlsos" C0A , LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH I Rock Spring ' Recognized as the best uS mnut urnnnmlcal fuel. nre prepared to contract lti yon for your winters nm We deliver coal or wood i any part of the city. Laatz Bros. UNION COUNTY HORSES. AH were working animals, and tho owners deems It possible that he will have to go on to Colfax: to sell the reniniuder. Tiie frost did considerable damage to fall wheat in Union county," said Mr. Benson, "but little Injury to the pring crop. This country is a month earlier than the Grande Ronde, statue will be placed in tho Louvre. Figuring on Foundations., The contractors nre now figuring on tho specifications for the founda tion work of the new school building and it is nrobablo tho contracts will be let Saturday night next- The foundations will bo of stone exclu and harvesting will not begin there islvely excopt the flues. I Ip HE ALMAY8 KILLED 'EM SURE. Mrs. Brown I'm afraid of being burled alive. Mrs. Jones Who Is your doctorT Mrs. Brown Dr. Doom Qudo. Mrs. Jones Then you needn't worry. There's no" burled alive it you have him. danger of being MAIN STREET. NEAR Dl if .mi r interested la Coin, In.- ua. Our lis. I complete. 'ACADEMY BOARDS STRETCHERS BRUSHES ARTISTS' SAr-L8 BLENDERS SKY BRUSHES PLAQUES TUBE C0L0K3 w mvo a specUW framing PICTURES. N stock of frames. C. C. SHABP Opera House mn ToniWfnnf TmnsDortaUon We have Just put w - wd n im rcic n to Jow i ?r. . .nts We have comforu-", faster time d I wl tW than uy any -j.-v. --- srrlTe,' .ioiiu nftur the tram a biu uiv ----- - ,, leaving Josopn t , -iTovlne liver Joseph aud UMne, i ante cuisw-' .vB a t-'P 1 times, wnen tie : the waiiowa --- foot line. CI i ii"' frill