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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904. PAQE EIGHT. You May Match Oar Prices, BiitYow Can't Match Oar Shoes at Our Prices Ladles' Oxfords, $1.25 to J4.00 values, now selling nt $1.00 .to J3.40. Men's Oxfords, $2.75 to JE.OO value, now soiling at ?2.40 to $3.85. Misses, Children's, Boys and Youths' Oxfords nt slaughtered prices. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. THE CATTLE MARKET BUTTER CREEK CATTLE HAVE WIDE REPUTATION. While a Smaller Number Is Being Fed This Year Than Formerly, Many Range Cattle Have Already Gone to the Markets Eastern Markets Consume Very Little Ore gon Stuff Alfalfa Beef Has a Fla cor That Makes' It Widely Sought After. Stockmen state that there are now being fed on Mutter creek but about 300 beeves, as against a much larger number almost any preceding year for several years. This is not because the industry is langulHhing in that district by no means. alfalfa. Alfalfa fed cattle have a fla vor that cannot lie disputed. Htiyers state that in the Dig Bend country the cattle are well bred up, without any preference being given to either Herefords or Shorthorns both breeds are fount! in great numbers, and each has Its staunch partisans. Cattle everywhere are in the pink of condition so far as health is con cerned. Many people hold to tho opinion that n considerable proportion of the cattle of the Northwest find their way to the Knstern markets, but such is not the case. The entire output I is consumed In the cities of the Northwest, in the mining nnd lumber camps, and in Alaska. There Is nn established cold storage service be tween Seattle nnd Nome, nnd all the Intervening ports. TEMPLARS FOR THE CONCLAVE PARTY OF TWENTY WILL GO FROM PENDLETON. and tho country people feel that tho county should bear nt least half of tho cxponso of mn.iiig good roods. , Already several short pieces or roan by Woolen Mills Now Beln u nrn "strnwod" nnd trnvel Is pleasant, ... ... c,n Mauled over these plnces. In other places tho j dust Is hub deep. Eight Pendleton Women Will Go to San Francisco Special Car Will NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE J, G. Richardson Had Time Preventing Bad Blaze In Grain Field. A few nights ago J. O. Richardson, of South Cold Springs, was nwakon- DIRT FROM WOOL About Thirty Tons of Sand Paid ,Rr "J "UUCII IYIMIS to the Dump Pile, Wool men who often comnlain n inut l,n Inn. ... """Plain might ho Interested in knowlL'SSf! about 30 tons of sand wnahort "i lAl wool used by tho Pendlotnn w 1 Editing Mills is now being Z nn11l00Pn! river bed nt tho Leo street brldeo I i"id un pum ior at repiiift.1 wool prices, and is washed out ofttTn wool in tho scouring procna . .: ed about 1 o'clock in the morning by , ucn.1)r,ceil ,,,, , " "P, the vats nro now being cUanei Be Decorated With the Eloquent a heavy wind nnd other portents of a , tIl0 rlver Um Woo, ' min"'1 lnto Symbols of the knights Templar storm. He arose to look at the , U80 for ,t 'Wing no ' U r wnnt mr nn.l lpntlllnr- convinced ml. . . It Is Expected That Twentytwo . , Tmtninpnt. Carloads of NorthWest Sir Knights mm,nte(i n horse nnd started on a Will Leave Portland. run for the old Voorhecs place, about a mllo distant, where he had a com bine nlant standing In a partially Those who will attend the Knights harvested fi,l,i of fine grain. His Templar Couclave at San Francisco intention was to take the canvnB LOVED IN VAIN. He-ls-Wa-Loot Cannot Marry John Wilson, a Siwash of Tender Years. He-ls-wa-loot, daughter of Wet Co yote, cannot uecome the lawful bride , - . ... . .. . . I Ut uuuu .... , llo.ll., 11IUL IO UULII DUU1, In fact, just the reverse Is true, as , . na , ...i,i.i1 ., reaches his majority. This mandate i was issued at the Umatilla agency yesterday afternoon by Acting Super I inteudent McNichols, who refused to j grnnt a marriage license permit to I two of his subjects. John M. Wilson, is an nllotmeut In i dian, 1C y.enrs of age. He-ls-wa-loot is a squaw, 10 years his senior. The th Ume but for . "LtL Lm t..i i 10 ni.vbu mill mc nuuitiu, v iiu the fact Is based upon the steadily Increasing demand for Butter creek beeves, which demand lias been con tinually steady throughout the past year, and the fats have been sold off as fast as they were ready for the ninrket. up to the present time, so the remainder are, as a matter of fact, animals that are hardly fit for the market yet, but would be sold and gone probably by I. AnnM11 1 I . I t ' WLVfeS .hn mTrbTH Is also known ns Annie Newton, has The Big Bend country, Washington, 1 with her affectIs t0 " at lttX''TZa?JlZTlS I Because ot th stain on her ?i hi ft r tne,nlarke,ts- character and the tender age of Wll- mented wtth barley grain for full i , . ... ii. " .u...... ...... HltUIUIIill, IIIUIUIIQ lilUl' ry for them to first receive permission from the superintendent, nnd then wed according to tribal custom or af ter the manner of white people. John Wilson appears to be fond of American names for he is also known as John D. Mitchell, and John D, D. Thomas. feeding. Little alfalfa is fed in that country. The inevitable effect has been and is, to give a certain prefer--ence in the markets for the cattle which come from districts which feed AVOID CHAPS If we knew anything better .ban F. &. S. TOILET CREAM, for healing chaps, cracks and roughness, and keeping the skin smooth, soft and fair, we would have It. Those - o try It say our Toilet Cream is the best proposition they ever used and we believe they are right. Keep F. & S. Toilet Cream on hand and use It, and your face and hands will be free from summer skin discomfort. Daintily perfumed, pleasant to use, heals quickly, and costs little. 25c Per' Bottle. Tallman (Mb Co. LEADING DRUCC1STS J. D. Bentley Seriously III. J. M. Bentley this morning receiv ed a telegram from Rltzvllle. inform ing him of ,ue serious Illness of his brother, J. D. Bentley, of Modesto. Cal. Mr. Bentley will leave this eve- I ning for Ultzville. The sick man vis I Ited In this city with his brother for ! several weeks and departed a few tdays ago for Ultzville to see his I daughter. I Boy's Arm Broken. James Bracken, 9 years of age, suf' fered a broken arm yesterday after I noon by a fall from a buggy. Young ! Bracken and another boy wero riding ; with a farmer and started to get out i or tno vehicle without waiting for tho unver to stop. In so do nir Bracken ; fell to tho ground and fractured his arm. At Springston, Idaho, Anton Cnll cone, an Italian, ami W. A. Vawter, each itred six shots from rovolvers at each other and neither was hit, though the shooting was at close range. i Your Banking? NO MATTER HOW SMALL, NO MATTER HOW LARGE, The Commercial National Bank WILL GIVE IT CAREFUL ATTENTION. THIS ME88AQE AP PLIES TO THE MEN AND THE WOMEN ALIKE. from Pendleton will lenve this place September 3. arriving nt their desti nation September C. The duration of tho conclave Is not known, depending uiHin the volume of business brought before it. and the expedition with which it Is handled. The following Sir Knights will nt tend from this place: A. P. Nash E. Roosevelt. W. F. Matlock, Robert Forster. L. Hunzlkor, W. M. WyricI Joe H. Parkes, W. 51. Pierce, W. M Sluslier. J. R Dickson, J. F. Robin son. E. J. Sommervlllo. V. O. Cole, T. C. Tnylor and Rlsh. There Is a possibility that Messrs, Taylor and Cole will not attend, but their present intention Is to be there The following Indies will attend from Pendleton: Mcsdnmos R. Alex ander. A. P. Nnsh, C. E. Roosevelt W. F. Matlock. R. G. Thompson, Joe II. Parkes, T. C. Tnylor nnd J. F. Robinson. The car from Poudloton will bo at tnched at Portland to the train mado up of special cars from all parts of the Northwest, nnd it is believed that this train will be made up of 22 cars, and run in two sections. The Pendleton car will be decorate with un immense bnnner appended from each side. These banners will be Identical in design. Each will bo inscribed with the motto of th Knights Templar: "In Hoc Signo Vin ces. ("By this sign we conquer.") Be low will b( the emtnom ofTTTe order A cross and crown. Below will be In scribed: Pendleton. Commandery No 7 l. T.. P.endleton, Oregon The headquarters of the Pendleton people have been engaged, nnd will be at 502 Powell street, at the Clifton and but two and a half blocks from the headquarters of the conclave. The Pendleton delegates have had made for them a badge with a spe' cial design. It represents the Indus tries of Oregon a sulnion, a cow, a horse, shear of grain, pine trees, all with .Mount Hood for a background This Is a panel surmounting a cross against a rising sun, with a shield In ironi ueariug the emblems of the or der. The above design is executed in bold relief, with unusual fidelity to detail, and yet very striking in Its general eltect. Below the golden design brioflv de scribed above, appears the flags, of tne united States and of the Knights lempinr crossed, and accompanied wiui appropriate inscriptions. This design Is embroidered on silk, In full colors, and appended Is a silken fringe. The whole design is beautiful and eloquent with the language of Masonry, May Attend Sovereign Grand Lodge, u. Alexander wll accompany the Knights Templar to San Francisco and attend the conclave which begins on the 6th of September. He will, If possioie, attend the sovereign grand lodge of the I, O. O. F., which moots In San Francisco September 19 nnd continues in session all tho' week fol lowing, iiusiness mny be a harrier to his remaining away from home for that length of time, but ho will re main to the sovereign grand lodge If possiuie. .-nr. Alexander was a dole- gato to the last lour sovereign grand louges. THREE DAYS FOR BATHING. Police Court Discouraaes Cfeanlv Habits of a Wandering Stranger, a uiHie picture of surnr inn was ired Ottis. a wandering stranger, wnen no emerged t r nn nn from liv ers mill race this noon and found Chief of Police Carney nwnitlng to conduct nim lo Jail. Ay unne dolir nothlnir." snlil ihn surprised bcnndaiiavlan when ttihl no was uniler arrest. Doing nothing." exclaimed th nf- fleer. "Do you tall lisinc this mill raco for a bath tub in plain sight of uio street, uoing noining?" "Doing nothlnir." reunntf.fi fhn tin. lice Justice, when Ottis was brought oexnro nim on a chnrco of d sordorlv conduct. "I'll Just nivo von a chnnrn to do nothing in tho cltv lall for three days. It's a nice secluded spot and there's plenty of water in the nyurant. You can bathe thorn all you please." OFFICERS: R. G. BEACH, President, T O. HAILEY, Vice-president, W. L. THOMPSON, Caahior. MAKE STRAW ROADS. Farmers Will Probably Apply to the County for Assistance in Abating the Dust Nuisance. A movement is now on foot to se cure assistance from the countv court in "8trawng" several pieces of roan leaning into P.endleton, to abate tho terrible dust nu sanco durinc tho grain hauling season. In places the farmers have "straw ed" the roads alune, but thoy feol thnt making roadB is part of tho coun ty's duty, and as most of tho land owners hnvo already paid one road tax this year, thoy will ask tho coun ty to lend assistance In making tho county roads passable for the next month during tho heaviest grain hauling period. Ono deep "strawlng," It Is claimed, will "lay" tho dust for n month, and while tho expenso Is not very heavy. yet It Is the busiest time on tho farm draper off tho combine before It be come snturatod with ram. Before he renched tho comblno he saw tho old dwelling on the Voor bees place, which had been desorted for n number of years, was bu'rnlng. Undoubtedly It had been struck by lightning, although ho did not see the bolt fall. He arrived at the flro a few minutes nfter the glare or the fire became visible, and put In n half hour of the most vigorous flro fight ing he over did in his life, to 'save tho grain In the adjoining Holds, and the combine outfit. Ho tore the drnper from the ma chine nnd whipped fire In the Rtub bio and grain until almost oxlinusted with the heat nnd his efforts. Not until tho old dwelling was completely destroyed wns It safe to relax his e forts, as hurtling shingles nnd spnrk fell continually, carried by the heav wind, nnd the fire was relighted different places In the stubble nnd grain until the house had burned completely to the ground. Tho singular feature of tho incl dent is thnt not enough rain fell at any time to afford the slightest as BlRtance in extinguishing tho fire, His original concern, to save the drap er from getting a soaking, undoubt edly saved the entire neighborhood from the most destructive fire in it history, ns the stubble adjacent to tho burned house communicated directly with thousands of acres of cut and uncut wheat In ono of the finest wheat belts of tho Northwest. The burned house had deteriorated In value since being deserted some years ago. and could hardly have been valued at more than from $200 to $300. ino proportion or dirt, in it,- ..- washed wool may bo Judged from the dlffercnco In price of washed and un washed wool. The unwashed article 1 Rolls for about 16c, while the washed wool Is worth from CSc to oc Tho weight Is reduced about G5 to 70 ncr cunt In tho washing. ' The building trades of New York composed nf 17 unions, have declared n strike and all buildings ore tied Chri Chu Ml " Of tk(, , 10 "Whom ltt- Picture , wptioiaih in. 01 TEAH CLOVE TO MORO. Manager of the Rlgby-Clove Harves ter Factory Will Visit the Machine Now Working In Sherman County, J. Clove, of the Rlcbv-Clove foun dry, left this morning for Moro, Sher man county, where he will visit the harvester now working in that coun ty After visiting Sherman county, he will go to Portland, where ho will present the matter of the reorgaulza tlon of tho Rlgby-Clove company to Judge G. J. Glesler, who wns in tills city some time ngo, looking into the matter, and who is thought to be wll ling to flnanco the concern and possl bly move the foundry to nnother point. SUIT ON A NOTE. Moses Taylor Seeks to Recover 352.37 From R. J. Boddy, of Athena In the state circuit court this morn ing Moses Taylor, a wealthy Weston farmor, brought suit against R. J. Boddy and wife, of Athena, to collect $1352.37, alleged to he due on a prom issory note. An attachment has been levied on land belonging to the Bod dys, situated near Athena. The note is nileged to have been drawn up January 3, 1802. Boddy conducts a meat market nt Atlionn. Moses Taylor recently figured prom inoiitly in tho courts ns defendant in a sensational divorce suit, brought by ins wue. PILOT ROCK GROWING. New School House to Cost $2000, Will Be Immediately Built. Pilot Rock is to lmvo a new school building to cost $2000. At a special lection held Tuesday the proposition to bond the district for $2500 carried. The present school uouse at Pilot Rock Is too small. It formerly eon tallied hut one room, but of late years n partition was added. The now school houso will bo of wo rooms and It is tne desiro of tho director to have it finished before school opens this fan. Barbecue at Bingham. One hundred and three tlckots wero sold from this placo to Mcacham on bunday, tho 24tu, hut the larger num ber of tiiose buying tho rat.e left tho train at Bingham, so It Is said by the railroad people. This was because Bingham affords tho bettor chance for a dny's outing, although tho ride is much shorter. Tho suggestion Is muilo that If somo enternrisine neo. pie should urrange a barbecuo. or any otlior form of entertaining an excur sion, that an Immense crowd could ho attracted to Bingham almost any aunuay miring tno not weather. NOTICE Your accounts uro getting crusty. Lot us try our system for collecting them. Our plan is, "No collections, no charges." Wo nro in a position to do you good. 'Phono Main 311 and our ropre8ontatlvo will call. Tho Van Alstlno, aordon & Co, Morcantlle Agoncy & Tradesmen's Alliance, Per H. V. Upo & Co., managers. 110 E. Court Htroot, Pondloton, Orocou, nil " Roosevelt' THE HOT WEATHER STORE IS PREPARED WITH ALL THE SUM MER NEEDS IN SHOES AND CLOTHING. ? The Boston St Better Shoes and Clothing tier i (Bus ioPAT' STAB So lts-r . n h Fo i Hour lane iicltei k5 tl litre lit. K l.t'ous I jilts tit b I tie fcsral i CM' lib; h oi rrh bisU kssed fciarf The Seasonable Goods all Right Prices Men's summer underwear, purple striped, each.. Mrni'n unrlnrwonr. hlun and flesh color, each -rAr .....i ........ inn 1 1 n 1 1 . .ftph .. ftl linnv linalnrv 15c. ZOC I fJnlf HlilHs nutta In mntch OCiB51 New four-in-hand ties, largo assortment of pattern. Negligee working shirts Negligeo dress shirts Collars, cuffs, belts and suspenders. I BAER. DALE1 One-Price Furnishers and Hatters luo Modem School of Cot Olveii Free Trial. Attend tho BosL Eight Months' Tuition at Price of Bfc rubber! .-.m-rr TP KITTKTCT7AL. Wo nrnnnrlv lomnitr It for CaCh OBrtlCUWr wfAnt 1 jute canvass we build up a fire, water and new pr of w a w - .. m ... ns T rnlr nQDer Ul . t a gruunu mica uunuuu uuu a nwu. ry yajt to , WE' , . Inv thn enaas. or you cu. " " m nrTB toll you some mighty Interesting things. I book from shriveling up. write us. . v6rm he Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 rccierj STRAYS UH Shoe Repairing I have moved my shop to the second door east of the Sa inga Dank. Re pairing of all kinds dono in a work manlike manner nt reasonabl rates. As I have been In business here 17 irnnra I tinnrl Tint annnlf nf the QUSl Ity of' my work for It apeaks for Itsolf. My stock of shoos was Bomewhat damaged by water and the Insurance company told me to oell tbom for what I could got, so I will sell them for less than wholesale price. CHIUS RANUU at ivrM LOST, 07, two nS! crooKea K.jev-ai The omSw'I on left MP,;?4 J right sboalder. $5 for eltnr oi tie lil ill prod toll: The ilin :ita al . s r. hit Be to