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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1904)
JAMES A. FEE RETAINED. The Last Week of Our July Clearance Sale Special prices on all our shoes, Oxfords and slippers and now Is your change to get BARGAINS. You will need some new shoes next week'. Why not buy them today and save money? IN SOCIETY DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. S GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. -J JOHNSON NOT HELD KILLING OF HAYNIE WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL. Only Element of Carelessness Noted by Coroner Henderson Was the Fact That the Scabbard Top Was Left Unbuttoned Johnson Allowed His Liberty Holverson Was Never Taken Into Custody Widow and Three Children Will Leave Tomor row for the Old Kansas Home, With the Remains. The coroner's jury that examined into tho killing of Arthur K. Haynlc, at Lehman Springs Wednesday night, declared that the death was duo to the carelessness of Oils Johnson. Coroner T. M. Henderson, hi his re port, agrees with the verdict of the Jurymen, but adds that he does not believe the carelessness on the part of Johnson was such that would war rant tho bringing of a criminal action. Dr. Henderson's report follows: "I ncree with the verdict of tho jury as follows: 'That Arthur E. Haynle came to his death as the re sult of a pistol shot In the abdomen. The shooting occurred about 8 o'clock p. m., July 27, and ho died at 2 o'clock, July 28. The discharging of the gun was caused by tietng careless ly handled by Gus Johnson, while In an intoxicated condition.' But I wish to state further that I consider the firing of the pistol purely accidental. "While there Is a certain element of carelessness in this case, I do not consider It of a sufficient degree or kind as tho law requires when charges nre brought for manslaugh ter, the only .element of carelessness being that tho cap of the scabbard In which the pistol was carried was closed but not buttoned." Sheriff T. D. Taylor arrived hi Pen dleton last night with Johnson, but the latter was allowed his liberty, and it is understood no charge will bo preferred against him. Nells Hol verson, Johnson's companion, was not brought to Pendleton by the sheriff. He returned to HUgard yes terday and came to Pendleton this morning on the train. Tho remalsn of Haynle, accompa nied by the widow and children, will leave tomorrow for Ilomowood, Kan. Interment will be at that place under tho auspices of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Cattle Mange Decreasing. Reports from nil sections of the country where cattle mango has ex isted would seem to Indicate that the disease is decreasing says the Den ver Stockman. This Is, of course, partly duo to treatment, but much is due to the Improved conditions Of tho cattle due to better feed. ur. ranter, in nimrfn nt thn liurcnu of nnimnl in dustry nt San Antonio, Texas, says lio Ih much encouraged at the do- nrnJti, nf KtTlhlpS ill llOtll Cattle Uml 1, (t. hlo tnrrltnrv. tin K.1VH that the improvement is most noticeable ii nntt n. nut that me siieon uru showing up well. Ho and his assist onto iiavn rpmntlv mmiileted the In spection of 1-10,000 sheep, many of which, ho says, tounu ineir way u Mite mnri.-nt. nr. Parker says that h,e never saw such fine grass as is to be seen in soutnern roxas mis year. Cattle are thriving on It. Committed to the Asylum. Frank Melntyre, arrested yesterday morning on a charge of Insanity, was yesterday afternoon ordered commit ted to the state hospital for tho In sano at Salem. Ho will be taken there today. Mclntyro's mental dis order is occasioned by the fear that someone has hidden from him his wife and children. It is thought he will recover after a few weeks' treatment. AVOID CHAPS wo know anything better .ban F. & S. TOILET CREAM, for healing chaps, cracks and roughtvess, and keeping the akin smooth, soft and fair, wo would have it. Tboso vuo try it say our Toilet Qrcam Is tho best proposition" thoy ever used and wo bollevo they are right. Keep F. &. S. Toilet Cream on hand and uso It, and your face and hands will bo free from summer skin discomfort. Daintily perfumed, pleasant to use, heals quickly? and costs little. 25o Per Bottle. Tallman b Co! LEADING DRUGGISTS Tho beautiful homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Sr., was tho scene of one of tho prettiest social functions Inst Thursday nlglu, ever witnessed In Pendleton. Over 300 Invitations hnd been issu ed to a reception In honor of their son, George Hnrtman, Jr., and his ...! (mm tlin ImilllV L'll t ll Of 1 11 g U11UU, Ull.i " w -- of guests that thronged tho beautiful parlors from v o ciock unm um.j, midnight, It would seem that every one of the little missives had been nnswered In person. Tho orlglnnl plan was to hold tho reception on the spacious lawn, but the rainstorm In the .evening changed .li.. .,i., lint ,1111 not datrnct from tho happiness and plcturesqueness of tho occasion, nor irom uio ueuiiy greeting that was accorded tno young people. In spite or tno snowcrs ...n..i,nn,i ,m,l moled the ntniosnhero and made the ovenlng more pleasant for an Indoor reception, tno wine mu was lighted with long festoons of which shed n soft and dreamy light over the verdure of the green carpet, nml mvoKeti inu sweetest dreams and pleasontest thoughts of tho long .ifo that lay be fore the young couple just ueginiiiiiB tho Journey together. Ai.. n,,,i Mr Tlnrtninn. Sr.. were ably assisted In receiving the guests i... Mm nr rv . . Kmitii. airs. n. r. Sturgls, Mrs. T. G. Halloy and Mrs. A. D. Stillmnn. Two fnlrles In white, Gwendolyn Smith and Gencvlevo Halloy, greeted the guests nt me uour and ndil.ed an Indescribable nir of happiness and buoynncy to tho scone, by their cheerful greetings. The reception parlor was beautiful ly decorated with ferns, palms and potted flowers and the lights wore softened by hanging ferns and flow ers and music trom mandolin and guitar rippled continuously through out the reception. In tills main reception parlor tho bride and groom were greet.ed by the throng of guests who filled the spa cious parlors, porches and living rooms to overflowing. In a nook in the living room, puncn otnl ulmrlmt worn served bv Miss Jes- sio Hartman, Miss Borthn Alexander, Miss Edith Kppio ami xvuss rreuu Gets Custody of Child. Decause Mrs. Annie McNearny dls-, obeyed a court order by Leaving tho state -with her minor son, James Pat rick McNearney, Circuit Judgo Ellis has filed a second order transferring tho custody of tho child to his father, John McNearney. The McNoarnoys were divorced in the state circuit court at this place. Mrs. McNearney s said to be at need city, juicn. onnnnro nrn nmnntf thn illspnses di agnosed In tho Talmud 20 centuries ago NOTICE pi. von Alntlnn Gordon &. Co. Mnrrnntlln Aeency has established of' ft in Pendleton and will conuuci o ironorai mercnntlloagency business, malting a specialty of collecting slow accounts, and pumisning aciim'" debtors. . .. . T.V.- nnrtlonlnrfl rail m 11J East Court street, or 'phono Main 311 and our solicitor will call ana explain our methods. H. V. LIPE & CO, Managers PARTISAN OF THE SHORTHORN. Pioneer Stockman Has a Decided Preference for That Breed. n i Mitche.ll. n Putter creek pio neer, was In town yesterday and until tho morning westbound train. Mr. Mitchell came to Yamhill county in 1853, and to Umatilla county in isou. Ho lina not been east sinco he visited his native town, Liberty. Mo., in. 1SB9. Mr. Mitchell reports the existence f enmo urnh iii thn Putter creek country among cattlo and horses, the cattl.o suffering more man uie noraua. Many have been dipped ana more win ho Tmliintrlnl rnndltlnns liftVo de pressed tho cattlo market so much that tho depression Is ten uy in.o cat tin L'rmvers. who arc In dread of a season 01 holding cniuo Here's the Right Ring Five large bundles of wheat and ryo have com.e In from Morrow coun ts fnrmnra nml havo been nlaced in niron.iv piinrrn of Mr. Gilliam for exhibition HCIMUU Ul ..v.n...b .."".v I ""v.0- ... ... rpoo nv. readv for the market, two years at mo uik irai "" Your Banking ? NO MATTER HOW SMALL, NO MATER HOW LARGE, The Commercial National Bank WILL GIVE IT CAREFUL ATTENTION. THIS MESSAGE AP PLIES TO THE MEN AND THE WOMEN ALIKE. Hocsch, and on the porch, under a bower of palms and lanterns Mrs. A. D. Stlllman presided gracefully over the lemonade. Tho guests began to arrive about 0 o'clock, and from that until nearly midnight a continuous stream came llw hnnnv home. The good wishes expressed and tho vimiw limine rlvnii iitteranco for the happiness and prosperity of the young couple, will go Willi mum uuwu pathway, ns one of tno pnc.uien memories of youth. i. ...in i... ,,,, nvmit imip rnmcmbci'' 11 11 1 1 1 .... v. . . ' r. -.1 I.. nnnnli nf IMlllllplOll SOClllI Utl HI llIC ,..... a " - htalnrv nr fni-tlllln lirlH lieStOWOU IWU of her choicest blessings on George Hartman, Jr., the one that no is u larco and entlnisinstlc personal following, and .1... tl,,. tl,nt lin la tllO SOU Of 0110 of the most honored pioneer families in Umatilla county, nun nc urings iu Pniuiintnn n brldo no loss honored and beloved than hlmsolf. Carpenter-Ransom. a ropont Rnnlnl nvent of Portland which was of much Interest to Pon .iiotnn wna tiio wnilillnir of Homer V rnpmm tor fnrmnrlv luiokkueiier for thn l'omllntnn Woolen Mills, HOW 1i . trniinr fnr thn Tlllltnd StntCS Na Pnnlt. of- Portland, nml Miss imvii, II mi unm ilnmrhtor of C. V Ilnnsom. representative of a whole anlo ilrntr firm of Portland. Tim onrnninnv win nnrfomicd at tlu. benutiful homo of tho bride at 11 Mrti, F.lnvnntli street. Portland, at 0 o'clock on Saturday ovenlng. Juiy 23. lioniitlfullv decorat ed for the occasion with sweet peas, smllnx, fern and rubiier plant. .T. C. l.lndsev. tho nonular railroad man. well known In this city, was linot ninn. nml MinR Wells, of Port lnml wns lirldeflmnlcl. Tho bride was tastefully dressed In organdie with ilnllrntn lnrn trlmminc. Thoy wero tho recipients of many elegant and vnluniiio presents, memo 1 hemitlful cut glass art! clos. Those present at the ceremony from Pendleton wero Miss Jesslo Hartman, Miss Nellie Cameron and Prod W. Lamnkin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carpenter will resido permanently in Portland. Will Assist District Attorney Phelps In o. Ft. & n. Tax case. Tn nnulat thn r.nuntv In thn ilpfonao of tho suit brought by tho Oregon nnllwnv Sr Navtcntlon Comnnnv tn annul tho assessment of its property! ... IT .11,.. 1 ., ,1 T . I 111 UII1UL11IU sunlit, UHUhV UUlllUH J, , Poo nf tliln cltv. has been rntnlnml jiidgo Fee Is nt work on tho .case at ! the present iimo nnti, win act with i District Attorney t-noips. j Tlini thn rnllwnv nnmnnnv In ilotor. mined to flglit what it considers un just taxation, to mo .onu, is suown, by tho way In which It is working. Arthur V. Sponcor, formerly deputy district -nttornoy for Multnomah county, but now assistant to w. w. Cotton, general counsel for tho O. It. & N., has boon specially detailed on tho casp. Mr. Sponcor Is considered among the brightest of tho young attorneys of Orogon, and his record whllo depu ty prolocutor ior muiiuuiiiiiii county was unusually successful. T?ii,ln1nh SnrpnkloR.. nf Snn Prim. Cisco, was successfully operated up on at Carlsbad, Friday. nnd love nnd circumstance weave a tangled web about her and she Is finally stabbed to death, but not until full retribution nnd complete satis- fnntlnn fnr nil tho fnlHfillfinilR 1iraC Used upon her young life has been brought about. Next Week's Repertoire. The Fischer company will present the following attractions next ween: Mnmlnv. "Won on a Wacer": Tues day, "In Nevada"; Wednesday, "Moth or nml Son": Thursday. "Divorced": Friday and Saturday, "Under a Flag of Truce." and Sunday night, "box Against Sox." ago 3000 beoves wore full fed along nutter creek, but fewer aro Deing ieu this y.ear. Mr. Mitchell is a strong. partisan of tho claims of tho Shorthorn. Ho be lieves them to be a better rango cat tlo than the Hereford, or any other cultivated breed. Ho makes tho con clusive point thnt tho Hereforus irom tho ranges to tho southward seldom average as fine as Shorthorns of tho corresponding grades. Tno anon horns aro moro tractable and easier mnnncrpil. ami the bulls nro not so dangerous. "No fenco will turn a Hereford bull when his head is set, and an old Hereford cow Is nenrly ns bad." that animals ho ling fed for the market will do better In proportion to their mildness ami quietness of disposition and ease with u'h nh thiiv nrn mnnnccii. All mis In spito of the claims that ar.o made by the admirers of tho Hereford. VERY FINE WHEAT. Best In Fourteen Years Raised on the Oliver Place. Henry Noll, who has rented tho T. nilvor nlar-n In llean Glllcll. two miles this sldo of Fulton, for 14 years, says tho wiieat tnereon is tno iinesi it lias raised In that tlmo, botn in quality and probable yield, though tho grain has not yet been threshed. Tho reason for this Is said to bo tho cold and dry weather which pr.ovnii ed during tho period tho barloy was stoollng. On tho Oliver placo below town, tho alfalfa croo Is nartlcularly flno. Tho second cutting has Just been liaui.ed in nnd tno avorago per aero Is rour tons a neavier crop man niu saino ground yielded last year for tho first cutting. Tho quality is flno. This Is not grown on irrigated ground, not having a drop of mois ture oxcopt from tho rainfall. TL HA Economy n... jars on ham nf tin . "i jars.. m lr? a doien gu.. Kln- ith gia83 lopi OIL TEA H01 Roosevelt THE HOT WEATHER STORE IS PREPARED WITH ALL THE SUM MER NEEDS IN 8H0ES AND CLOTHING. 1 I II V DU9IUII Better Shoes and Clothing hlblts are undoubtflly fine, but there Is not nearly enougn. i-armors throughout tho county nro urged to bring In specimens of this year's product. Lot us have samples grown upon overy Itlnd of land and enough of each to properly represent us. It Is not expected that luxuriant growths will bo developed on seml-nrjd land, but wo want nn honest exhibition to this nevertheless. Hoppner Gazette. it. c OFFICER8:. liBACH, President, T. G. HAILEY, Vlco-presldent, W. L. THOMPSON, Cashlor. THE FI8CHER REPERTOIRE. 2 Next Week's Attractions Promise Wide Variety of Amusement. Tho Margarita Fischer company, now at tho Frazer. will play "Leah, tno iorsai(on," tonignt anu iomor row night. This snlondid Jowlsh rc llfrlmiu nlnv hnn henn thn favorite with audiences iu overy city In which it uas ueon prescnieu. Tito TiManhnr ftniiifltiv lina Mnontnl rnntnmlni. fnr Ihln nlnv nnrl It will ho presented at tho Frazer tonight and tomorrow nigiit just as it is seon in tho largest eastern tneaiors. Thn nlnv la nf Intnnoo ilrnmntln In torest, presenting tho story of a beau tlful J.owoss who is represented as giving up lior lover for gold, Fnto Looks for Active Real Estate. a hiialnnan man and hcnvv realty owner who Is not a real estate agent, is "mnking calcinations- ior n pro nounced real estate boom In this place this fall. Ho says overy Indi cation is to tho effect that more resi dence property will chango hnnds her this fall than during any ono fnll for years past. Tho most notlcenblo feat ure of tho situation, in ins opinian, will bo tho demand for resldonco properties by ranchers who will movo In to send their children to school. A Two Months Tour. Mrs. John Vert will start Friday next on a tour that will ond with her rolnrn hnmn nlinllt October 1. SllO will flrat trn in thn ValloV. mCCllllC friends nt Salem and Albany, who will Join her for a trip to rxowpori, wuero thoy will remain ior a monin. .Mrs. Vnrt will then co to San Francisco. whoro she will attend tho Masonic conclave. After that affair Mrs, Vert will tour California and view all tho points of greatest Interest, Including tho Yosomitc. Soeclal Service. Snvornl nhlirphp.H Of tlln filtV Will join Iii a special sorvlco, according to tho plans nireauy announced, at mo Tinntlut phurch. at 8 o'clock Sundav ovenlng. Tho sermon will bo by Prof. W. D, Lyman, of Whitman college. Tho purpose of theso m.eotlngs is to unite tho forces oi mo soverai cliurcUos for ovnngollstlc offort. A cordial invitation is oxienueu to an church m.ombers and thoso who havo1 no church homo to join in tneso ser vices. - ' SOc b Nogllgoo Shirts joe u Golf Shirts to Cool Underwear ... 25:'11 Pretty N.cckwear ajc, 50 l f-. 1 ..1 1 1. Tl . n ...... . aiyiiaii uuiin 5Cl zuc Fancy Hosiery " BOYS' CLOTHING SPECIAL DISCOUNT. Men's $12.50 Suits reduced to Men's $13.50 Suits reduced to t" Hoys' Washable Suits STRAW HATS, nil there are left, at Half PH BAER DAL n xr-n Pumishers ona n ModeTSchool of Com dives Fre.o Trial. Attend tho Best. Eight Months' Tuition at Price ot "J Two Dollar and a Half Gold Piece. w n Mnva n few davR nirn found in the middle of tho street at tho In tersection of Aita anu vrnompson streets, a S2.50 gold coin of tho mint- ago of 1852. Though battered, tho coin is not imiuy worn, anu tno in scriptions of both sides can be plainly soon, Coin of this denomination Is no longor made, i , Whenever tho opportunity permits .lift cnr llltnn to lndtllco in a fow hours' sea fishing, a sport of which ho has boon oxcocdingiy lonu since mi was a boy iicRAL RUB8? ELATEK1 1 ii w . cllm-te. Wo properly temper It for -ld proof f juto canvass wo build up a flro, water nr M Bhto a ground mica surface and a wool fei t m Mw tt into canvass wo build up a nro, dry 8ne; p- ground, mica suriaco w "".;. If you wZvf WE'LL lay tne gotmo, 8 Tey w. toll vnn nnmo mlcnty inioruo"o - - ,.jm book from shriveling up. Write u.. n0ck, YYUII.W-'-- -S5-'i 7.P0 OR iTiw'- booK irom surivuuue w The Elaterite Rooting Co., 10 Shoe Repaitiiig J have moved my shop to too -indoor east of the Sa logs panU. He pairing of all kinds done In a wK manlike manner at. reunu.. - . As I havo been In "J". S. years, I need not apoalt of toe gW Ity of my work for It speaka : for w011 My stock of shoos was Sance damaged by water nnd tho toauranw company told mo to soil toon for what I could gfit, so I will noil tnom for less than wholesale ' P"". CHItlB ItANLBi. LOST, 81 branded ob p(A crooked Jnt. ',j-f -1,0 nther nil iv" 1 w" , reC0TW7"ii 7 -