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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1904)
DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1904. PAGE EIGHT, H fa Yoti May Match Out Prices, But. You Can't Match Out Shoes at Out Prices t a ladles' Oxfords, $L25 to $ 1.00 virtues, now selling at $1.00 to i3A0. Men's Oxfords, $2.7G to 5.00 value, now selling at $2.40 to $3.85. Misses, Children's, Hoys and Youths' Oxfords nt slaughtered prices. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. NEW HOTEL CRUISE GRAND PUBLIC OPENING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. Furniture and Fixtures Costing Over $5000 Are Now In Place and New Hostelry Will Be Opened to the Public Monday Night, August 8 McMinn's Full Orchestra Will Furn ish Music the Entire Evening and Everybody Invited to Inspect the New Hotel. ntory and closetfi aro all modem and up-to-date nnd situated conveniently. Tho stairways mid halls nro car peted with Ilrusscls, all the rooms having carpets of different design nnd everything is In first-class shnpo. A double dining room or wlno room which can bo thrown into ono room at will, Is nlso located on the second floor. The main grill room will bo located at the rear ot the bar room. McMinn's full orchestra will furnish music at tho opening and nil aro cor dially invited to call and Inspect tho new Hotel Cruis.o. EA I IS TERRIBLE HOTTEST DAY EVER RECORD ED HERE WAS FRIDAY. Combined Harvesters Lying Idle for Fear of Horses Being Killed by the Heat Usual Cool Temperature of 'the Nights Did Not Make Its Appear ance But Mercury Hovered Around 38 All Night. LATELY MARRIED. After spending over $5000 in ele gant new lurnishlngs, George Cruise will give a grand opening of the now Hotel Crulso in the Martin building, at the corner of Webb and Cotton wood streets, on Monday night, Aug ust S. The turnituro Is now In place, the painters, paper hangers and carpen ters are putting the finishing touches on the elegant apartments this after noon and on Monday evening at S o'clock the doors will bo thrown open to tho public. Everybody is invited to visit tho hotel on the occasion ot the opening and Inspect It throughout. Mr. Cruise has spared neither money nor pains to make this a first-class hostelry and that he has succeeded will b,o proved on a visit to the house. There Is an elegant office at tho foot of tho stairway, whore patrons will be registered and where Mrs. Cruise will preside. Tho main parlors are on the second floor on the Webb street front, one of them furnished in Flemish oak of unique and beautiful .design, the other front parlor being furnished In mahogany. There aro 23 light, airy, spacious bed rooms, all outside roomB oxcopt two. each furnished In different style. Each room Is connected with the of fice by 'phone and the bath and lav- Principal Teacher at the Umatilla Government School. J. II. Wilson, tho principal teacher for tho government school on tho res ervation, was transferred from Client awa about three months ago. Ho was married a few nays ago at Chemawn to a teacher in that Institution. .Mr. and Mrs. Wilson nro taking their regular vacation now, and will ' nttend tho insltut.o of Indian teachers which will be hold at Nowport, Aug ust 22-7 Inclusive. This institute will bo in charge of .Miss Estella ltecl, who is general superintendent of all Indian schools in the United States, and of Supervisor Holland. tho troubles of Moses Taylor slnco his wlfo 8tiad for divorce, occurred In Athena Thursday aftomoon, when tho farmer nnd II, J. noddy, n butchor, against whom ho hns brought nctlon to recover on a promissory note, mot in a fistic battle. Just what, passed between tho two men is not known, but they suddenly began fighting. Friends Blopped tho frncas befor.o olthcr mnit wns Injured. Tnyor filed suit agaltiBt Hoddy nnd Ids wlfo In this city Wednesday, to collect $1()2I18 and costs. Tho hottest day over experienced in Pendleton, is tho wny the old-timers refer to tho weather of Friday. Dur ing tli,o day the thermometer reached 10!) degrees, and during tho night It refused to leave tho eighties nnd rang d close to 88 for several hours after nlRhtfnll. Generally in tlie early hours ot tho morning there was no anatement and when the sun arose it ensts Its burn ing rays down upon a town not yet recovered from the heat of tho day be fore. "During the quarter of a century I iiavo been a resident of Pendleton," remarked A. W. Nye. this morning, "I nover experienced such a warm night before. Northeast of Pendleton on the Hudcnian ranch, it lias been so hot for tho past three days that two com bined harvesters nro lying idle. Horses are used as niotlvo power nnd tho proprietors are fearful of work ing them, lest the animals bo over come by the heat. Carpenters at work on the north side of the river In this city wore obliged to lay off this morning. Unofficial thermometers In various parts of town this morning gave tho temperature in tho shade at from 97 to 100 degrees. More Wheat to Be Sown. Narclsso lluslimnn believes that considerably moro wheat will bo sown on tho reservation this fall than laBt. In the firRt place, tho unusually heavy yield for the reservation this year is a great encouragement; second, a largo acreage of reservation land lay fallow this summer because tho early rains forestalled Its being cropped this season, nnd it is probable that very nenrly all thin fallow land will ho so'wn to wheat this fall Instead of waiting to put It Into spring corps next year. 1 HIS AGE SAVED GLENN WHITE ROBBED ROOMMATE LAST NIGHT. Young Lad Stranded Receives Money and Ticket From Home, Blows In the Money and Robs G. Wyant nt Hotel Eastern Because of His Ten der Age He Will Be Sent Home to His Mother Tomorrow Morning. REV. POTWINE'S WORK. AVOID CHAPS Wheat Damaged by Frost. Around Helix the wheat will aver ago 30 bushels except In those strips which wero irostbltten. The propor tion of frostbitten wheat Is heavier In tho Helix country than anywhere .else in the county. In almost overy Instance tho damage was done on the low grounds, though sometimes the belt of frost would reach up the hill side for some distance, but there was the utmost irregularity In the extent of the area thus damaged. Dr. Campbell Bucking Sacks. Dr. W. It. Campbell, of Cold Springs, is In town today. Shortly after arriv ing he was taken quite 111 with a bowel trouble wutch succumbed soon to medical treatment. The doctor, who Is in the neighborhood of (0 years of age, was bucking sacks yes terday, altnough he is ono of tho wealthiest wheat larmers of his section. Private Letter From Honolulu Tells of His' Present Field. A private letter speaks of tho new work of Rev. W. E. Potwine, tho for mer rector of tho Church of the Re deemer In Pendleton. In a way that may lie of interest to mnny of tho readers of tho East Oregoninn. Mr. Proctor, of Cincinnati, O.. supports the mission of St. Elizabeth's House, at Honolulu in memory of Ills wife. Mr. PoLWine's work is among tlie Chinese at this mission, nnd the ground has been purchased for tho building of a beautiful now chapel and also a new rectory for the use of no missionary. This will add greatly to the pleas ure that Mr. Potwine already has In his work In Honolulu, where missions among the Chinese nro counted tho most satisfactory of all. The teachers, clergy and bishop speak In glowing terms of mo charac teristics of tho Chinese as they know thorn thorn, and ir. Potwine Is no less enthusiastic. If we know anything better ,han F. & S. TOILET CREAM, for healing chaps, cracks and roughness, nnd keeping tho skin smooth, soft and fair, wo would have it. Those o try It say our Toilet Cream is the best proposition thoy over used and wo bellovo th.oy are right. I Keep F.& S. Toilet Cream on hand and uso It, and your face and bands will bo froo from summer skin discomfort. Daintily perfumed, pleasant to use, heals quickly, and costs little. 25c Per Bottle. Tallman (Eb Co. LEAD1NC DRUGGISTS " Boy Meets With Serious Accident. Water .Superintendent .James ,T. Brown received word shortly after 1 o clock this afternoon that his 0-year-old son, who Is at Lehman Springs, had lost two lingers from his right hand In an accident. Tli.o causo of tho accident is not known. Mr. Brown departed as soon as poslblo for tho Springs. Daughter Was Born. A daughter was born August 1 to Narcisso Bushman, ono of the reser vation police and Interpreters. Tho llttlo ono Is frail and suffers consid erably from the heat. Wheat Sales Continue. Forty-flvo thousand bushels of wheat wero sold yesterday In Umatilla county. Tho prices paid were, club, 02 cents nnd bluestem 60 cents, W. N. Ferris, a republican bolter has been nominated by the democrats for governor of Michigan. A Bank Account Drawing Interest WE RECEIVE DEPOSITS FOR ANY SUM FROM ONE DOL LAR UPWARDS. A PA8S-BOOK WILL BE QIVEN YOU WHEN YOU MAKE THE FIRST DEPOSIT. YOU THEN HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT WHICH DRAWS INTEREST. YOU CAN ADD TO THIS ACCOUNT AT YOUR PLEASURE. Commercial National Bank OF PENDLETON THREW OUT HIS GOODS. Martin Compton Evicts Steve Borsch From a Residence. The fact that Martin Compton fail ed to convict Stove Borch of calling htm vile names and threatening to knock his head off, did not end the trouble between the two, and now Borch Is seeking aid of the courts. Borch occupied a house In College strees, the property of Compton. It Is alleged ho failed to vacate when Compton desired tho placo, and tho latter then placed a padlock on the door. Borch coming homo tho othor evening, found tho door fastened and broko the lock and entered. When Compton remonstrated, ho declaros Borcli called him names. But this ho was unable to prove In court tho next day. This morning Borch complained to the pollco that Compton had thrown Ills belongings out in tho street. Both tho city attorney and his deputy being absent from tho city, and the regular Justico gone, the matter Is In nboyance. CANDIDATE FOR INSPECTOR. John Rust, of Butter Creek, Will Have Petition Before the County Court. In addition to the petitions of A. H. Sunderman, J. E. Bean, James Hack ett and S. P, Gould for stock Inspector, to bo presented to the county court, at tho next term, tho peoplo of But ter creok will present the name of John Bust, backed by a largo petition of representative stockmen. Mr. Bust is n well known citizen and is said by hla friends to bo high ly qualified for tho position ho seoks. His supporters aro making a hard fight for his .appointment and will come to tho county court with whnt thoy consider tho Htrongest petition to bo presented by any candidate for tho office. Abo Miller of Pilot Uock, has scour ed tho southern portion of Umatilla county with J.'K. Beau's potltlon and has secured n heavy support for the present Incumbent, who is making a hard fight for tho retention of tho position. OFFICERS WILL INVESTIGATE. Case of Cruelty Reported From Mc Kay Which Demands Attention of the Courts. A corresponuent writing to tho East Orogonlan from McKuy Creok, recites a case of unparalleled cruolty from that locality, which will probably bo Investigated by tho officers. Tho stop-father of a C-year-old girl, Is said to have beaton tho llttlo child into Insensibility, in a fit of anger, threatening to donl a llko treatment to Its older sister, who Interfered. Tho matter will bo roported to tho sheriff's oftlco and un Investigation may bo looked for at onco. Capital Stock, $50,000. Stockholders Liability, $50,000. X SUIT CAUSED FIGHT. Athena Citizens Engage in a Encounter Over a Note. Tho Intent chaptor to bo added Fistic to Although by his own confession ho is guilty of robbing a Bleeping man of his purso and money, Glenn White, a Itl-yenr-old boy will not bo prosecuted. White wns arrested this morning up on complaint of G. Wynnt, who accus ed the boy of stealing $G.r5 from him i Inst night nt the Eastern Hotel in I Webb street. The hearing was to havo been held at 1 o'clock this afternoon, but upon the boy's confession and tho willingness of tho prosecuting witness to drop tho matter, the action was dis missed. Young Whito yesterday received a i ticket from his mother In Milwaukee, Wis., and ho will bo taken to the depot tomorrow morning and placed aboard the train by tho ninrBhal. Tho boy has been In Pendleton for several weeks, working at odd jobs. When arrested ho was at the depot awaiting a train. Whito has been away from homo a llttlo over n year. Recently ho wrote homo for money nnd his mother sent him $5 nnd the ticket. The money nrrlvcd yesterday, hut the lad .spent it. Last night ho secured a bed at the Eastern Hotel. Wyant was the othor inmate of the room and when the latt.er roso this morning he missed his purse and $0.55. Ho suspected the boy and secured hla arrest. When taken, White had a purso which Wy ant identified as Ills own, nnd $0.55 In money. Tho hoy declared that the $5 was the ono scut him by his moth er. Later he confessed and said ho was stranded and needed the money. "To convict vho boy," said acting Justico John Halloy, Jr., "would menn n term in tho penitentiary, and would not help to improvo his morals any. Inasmuch as ho has a ticket homo, and says ho wants to get back to his mother, I bellovo we are doing tho right thing in allowing him to go. I hope he will profit by tho lesson." CATTLE FROM HEPPNER, Eight Hundred Head Bought for Utah Ranges. Hoppiier, Aug. C E. H. Clark, the Utah Btockbuyer, shipped this morn lng about -100 head of cows, with calves by their side, making a total of Borne thing llko 800 head of cows and calves, from tho Hoppnor yards. This stock was nil bought In Mor row and Grant counties, John Kins man in Morrow, nnd H. A. Murphoy In Grant, each buying 200 head of cows nnd cnlves, Tho Btock will ho shipped to Utah and Colorado and placed on tho range The prices paid for tho stock ranged nbout iiB rollows: Two-year-old cow and calf, $18; 3-year-old, $20. Hot Weather for Hoboes. AlmoBt choked with tho heat and dust, two tramps emorged from be ncuth tho Pullmun coach of the paB songcr train from Spokane last night and wlhtout wnltlng to shako the dirt from their clothing, dodged out of sight behind tho long string of freight cars standing on tho side track, it Ib presumed tho men boarded the train nt Walla Walla. r7p Wo t,.- imonaiij nrtnon i V7. 0c for each plect If OWL TEA H0 Large Camping Party. A party has loft town nnd will camp on Meadow creok, abovo Starkoy prairlo in tho neighborhood of A. B. Noblo's ranch. Thoy will be absent for n couple of weeks. It Is onn of tho largest singlo camping parties that has loft town this season. It is com posed of A. D. Nohlo and wife, Miss Llzzlo Noblo, Adam Noble, Alfred Horn, Charl.es Bloom, Stella Glllilaud nnd Gladys Haho. Cutting Partnership Wheat. J. Peters ond Eugene McColloy aro cutting 500 acres of partnership wheat between Mlddlo Cold Springs nud North Cold Springs, which Is averag ing 30 bushels per aero, and tho qual ity Is fine. Progress In It Is slow on account pf tho rains and winds of somo time ago having lodged the grain considerably. Miss Danner Returned. Miss Josl.o Dannor returned tills morning from Newport, whero sho haa been for somo tlmo on her vacation. Miss Danner roports tho weather at Nowport as delightful, and the Pen dleton colony as enjoying themsolvos greatly. Grain Was Lodged. D. Richmond, near Warren Station, and G.eorgo Ness, near South Cold Springs, had considerable trouble cut ting tholr wheat because It had boon lodged by tho rain and winds. How ever, their nvorage was 25 bushola per aero, and the quality la fine. Case of Typhoid Fever. Blanche, tho 3-yenr-old daughter of E. W. Prottyman, who lately camo from Custer county, Nobraska, Is .il with a mild form of typhoid f.ever. Tho family resides on East Wobb streot. Thirty-five Bushels to the Acre. Herman Soul.o, whoso place Is about 10 mllos north ot Pendleton, has fin ished cutting and threshing 320 acres of flno wheat which averages 35 bush els to tho aero. Marriage Licenses'. License to marry was issued today by County Clork Frank Snllng to Os car Shlrkey nnd Miss Asneath Pat torBon, both of Umatilla county. Born to the Brlghams. Thorp was born to Jack Brlghnm nnd wlfo of tho reservation August 2, a daughter. 'ii, u Roosevelt's! THE HOT WEATHER STORE IS PREPARED WITH ALL THE 8UM MER NEEDS IN SHOES AND CLOTHING. Have ' aWa la at Va Lernm FOR 1 n Ineori j to Buy BWJter f Ito Sma Lrnmen' i Acre Wll r A Ition to Elnstallnr The Boston Ston Better Shoes and Clothing Icon Seasonable Goods at the Right Prices . . , . i ntlnn,l nnph men s summer unuorwour, jimiuu omi.w, Men's undorwear, bluo and flosh color, each Men's undorwear, very flno quality, each 75e ' . , 15c. zoe " Fancy hosiery ' Golf shirts, cuffs to match 50C' 'os """V Now four-ln-hand ties, largo assortment of patterns, at JW , 25c n prices j tk, uth Nogllgeo working shirts 806 M Nogllgeo dress shirts Collnrs, cuffs, bolta and Buspondors. BAER. (Sb DALEY One-Price Furnishers and Hatters Modem School of Coma"" -Uives- FretC1 Eight Months' Tuition at Price of 81,j,end,elfl8i Freo Trial, Attend tho Beat. BECK, THPLUMBER 7 . -,wt.r and Court. 1 Has moved to Cottonwood atroot, doiwobh ,nJ ,t wi bettor propared than over bofore to do high-class pi q dQ fc i bio ratoa. Eatlmatea cheerfully given. If y lino see him bofore you go olsowhoro. . BECK, the Reliable PM1 ' - ! - i :r:..,en OR STU-V, LOST, STH".- "T.,,io o From my plac.o -7 'wrrtl j 27, two 0iS weight aw"1 JJjfSoiiMff i branded CH on W ornniinii front reei. ,. vj v Tho other Is 1 K l weighing 00,branflr. on left bin 1 . ' right shoulder, ,uf,rij lng 10 iw 'r-Y.V.ni, ATSi JD for cltner m 1 NOTICE Your accounts aro gotftng cmaty. Lot us try our ayatora for collecting them. Our plan Is, "No collections, no charges." Wo aro In a position to do you good. 'Phono Main 311 and our roproaontatlvo will call. Tho Van Alstlno, Gordon & Co. Mercantile Agency & Tradosmon'B Alliance. Per II. V. Lipo & Co., managers. 110 B. Court atroot, Pondloton, Oregon.