DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 1904.
PAGE EIGHT.
Low Shoes iot High
Temperature
BUY A SECOND PAIR OF OXFORDS. THREE MONTHS MORE
TO WEAR 'EM AND THEN OVERGAITERS IF NECESSARY.
OUR OXFORDS, WHICH ARE HIGH GRADE, SELLING AT LOW
EST POSSIBLE FIGURES.
I JOYFUL PARTY
OF REPUBLICANS
i
!
I IDAHO DELEGATIONS
i PASS THROUGH TODAY.
i
: DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. :!
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
.............. .
I
Tralnload of 200 Enthusiastic Dele
' gates Accompanied by Frank R.
Gooding Nominee for Governor,
Transfer to Main Line of O. R. &
N. Today Morrison Lost In the
Shuffle Monte B. Gwinn Says
They Will Sweep Everything.
worth that to keep for next year's
wool crop and for mutton Inter.
I Will Return to Ohio.
D. A. DeWitt. who has liecn for
' several weeks tlic guest of the Fried-
ley brothers. 10 miles northwest of
i Pendleton, left for Hood Itlvor and
Portland this, morning, At Hood
River he will visit with his son, H. T.
DeWitt. who Is bookkeeper for the
', Hood Ulver Lumber Company, at that
place. At Portland ho will visit with
his daughter. Mrs. U C. McCllntock.
who Is also n bookkeeper. He will
then return to his home at Ada, Har
din count-, Ohio.
LEWIS AND CARK RELIC.
S. P. Haney Finds Trees on Snake
River Bearing Inscriptions.
S. P. Haney, of this place, last Jan
uary found near Snnke river, directly
east of here, and on the Oregon side
of the river, an immense quaking asp
bearing the Inscription, "Lewis and
Clark. 1S0405." On another huge asp
near by Is traced an arrow, and on
still another the outlines of an In
dian's head. It is said that an arrow
design ig found at or near every au
thentic Inscription left by the Lewis
an'i Clark people.
Mr. Haney is In correspondence
with the Lewis and Clark Exposition
authorities, endeavoring to enlist
their attention for securing the relic
for the exposition. All the figures
cut into the trees are more or less
distorted and enlarged irregularly
by the growth since the carving was
done, but all are perfectly legible.
Icated man gave his name as Oliver
Saunders.
The police this morning arrested
a man iouiiu uaieep iu uu cuinij j asselj
crockery crate, at the roar of the Owl i ' ,
Tea House. The man was ttneon
sclous from drink. In his. pockets The train bearing the party
was found
opium.
Plowed Deep for Barley.
Charles Hein has cut and threshed
100 acres of barley on his Tutullla
farm, which yielded 317C bushels, or
31 U bushels to the acre, and the
quality Is fine. air. Holn plowed and
snweri in Tlnppmhnr. Hp nlowed eight
Frank R. Gooding, of Shoshone, re- j inchw tjeep t0 carry out a pet theory
publican nominee ir governor ot mat the light soil of that ncignuor
t.ini,,, ,( nn itniPcatPR tn the state . hood needed and would Justify deop
convention Just closed nt Moscow.
throuch Pendleton nt 11
o'clock this morning en route home. ; Visitors From Indiana.
consists! Mrs. Elizabeth uebell and her
' plowing, and the result in this case
vindicated his Judgment.
a paper containing burnt ; of six Pullman coaches. The train daughter. Miss Llna Deboll, and Miss
Lottie number, of .Monuceiio. inu.,
PROGRESS OF EXAMINATIONS.
WORK DEFERRED.
Nothing Doing on New Depot on Ac
count of J. G. Cutler's Illness.
Miss Sharp Drops Out From Illness
and Miss Marple Is Enrolled.
The examination of applicants for
county certificates to teach will end
this afternoon. The
will require another
it is optional with applicants for
state diplomas as to when they take
the examinations, and they may take
up the various subects at different
county meetings.
The county papers are being graded
by the county superintendent and the
members of his examining board.
Prof. Peebles and Salt. The state
subjects must be forwarded to the
superintendent of public -instruction
at Salem.
Miss Stella Marple. was enrolled
, stopped in this city Just long enough
to take eoal and water.
' Of she 200 delegntes aboard, the
majority are supporters of Gooding.
and ali wore badges bearing his
name Governor John R. Morrison,
thf present chief executive of the
, pun-handle state, who was defeated
- t I .... . I II.. ..tn
state subecl" I r renonunaiiuu o umuun
dav. However. ! waB conspicuous by his absence.
uon i Know vaure ne ik.
that ho isn't on this train," was the
indifferent reply of a dust-covered
delegate, in nnswer to n query con
cerning the whereabouts of the gov
ernor And the man busied himself
with a huce slice of Oregon water
melon.
arrived this morning for a visit with
M. A. Under and family, who have
not yet arrived from their Eastern
trip, but are expected by every train.
Mrs. Deboll met the Iladers about
two weoks ago In Indiana. They
were enjoying their trip very much,
nnd were all In good health.
ISAAC KNOTTS DEAD.
Pioneer of Pilot Rock Dies From
Blood Poisoning.
Isaac Knotts, for over 30 years a
resident of this county, died, at his
homo near Pilot Rock yesterday after-
noon. Ho was 73 years of age and
death resulted from blood poisoning,
occasioned by a scratch on the left
hand. The funornl was held at Pilot '
Rock this afternoon. I
Isaac Knotts came west In the .early '
days and Bottled noar tho mouth of
Boar creek. He engaged In the sheop
business and at th.e time of his death
was one of the most prominent wool
growers In Eastern Oregon. Ho Is '
survived by two sons and a daughter. '
The sons, Alonzo nnd Oliver, are also
prominent sheepmon. The. daughter
Is Mrs. Grant AbbotL I
Will Inspect Sheep.
Two carloads of sheep camo Into '
the W. & C. II yards last night from
Mcichnm, and will remain until this
evening, for tho inspoctlon of Dr. I
Lnntz, upon ws return from Garfield. ;
The sheep must be Inspected under
the fodernl law, as they are destined I
for the Sound.
Chrisi
Chur
"1" of the Chrld
an Ivory MS0I
The picture of i
""""any p, i
Prices low. &rjlag ,
c tor each piece.
owi
TEA H(
Special Services.
The Salvation Army will hold a spe
cial service Saturday evening next, nt
S o'clock, following which thcro will
be Ice cream and cake served. An
effort is being made to make the
service, both as to music and the dis
courses, of unusual attractiveness.
Among the nominees for state of-! and the general public Is Invited to
It is understood that work is defer-! thls naming among those taking the
red upon the new . & C R. pas- ' tate exanlination. Miss Kittle Sharp,
senser depot at this place on account . .hn hn ,.1.1.. ,, i..t .
ui iuk verj feature iiiut?&: ui ireuaur-
er J. G. Cutler, who has undergone
an operation for appendicitis, at
Walla Walla. Mr. Cutler has the
plans and is expected to have Imme
diate charge of the building, hence
the delay. It is supposed that the
building will be 40x60 feet in size,
but whether It will be built of frame
or be brick is not yet known to a
certainty outside of the management
of the company.
DRUNKS ARE FINED.
Empty Crockery Crate at Owl Tea
House Used as a Bed by Vagrants.
Two vagrants and one drunk ap
peared in police court this morning
and each was sentenced to three days
has been obliged to give up the work
owing to Illness.
The subjects today are: For coun
ty certificates Geography, mental
arithmetic, school law and civil gov
ernment: for state diplomas physi
ology, geography, mental arithmetic,
composition and physical geography
SOLD 5000 SHEEP.
Buyers Seem to Be Gaining Advanta
ges in the Sparring Going On.
Douglas Belts has sold to Hunter
& Stevens, for shipment to Nebraska,
about 500 fat mutton for immediate
delivery.
It appears that the buyers seem to
be gaining some slight advantages in
the contest now going on, as they
fic? aboard the train are: Dr. B. L.
Stevens, of Washington county, can
didate for lieutenant governor; H. M.
Coffin, of Boise, candidate for treas
urer. Will R. Gibson, of St. Anthony,
candidate for secretary of state;
Miss M. L. Scott, of Bingham, candi
date for superintendent of public In
struction: It. M. Bell, of Custer, can
didate for state mine Inspector.
Mrs J. Allen Foster, of Iowa, noted
throughout the country as a cam
paigner and orgnnlxcr of the women's
republican league of the 1'nlted
States, is aboard the train. Mrs. Fos
ter was present at the Moscow con
vention Among the prominent delegates
with the Gooding party Is Monte B.
Gwinn. of Boise,
1 attend In as great numbers as possi
ble.
Domestic Hides Scarce.
The hide and fur dcr.lers report an
unusual scarcity of hides of domestic
animals in the market this summer.
The reason Is the universal good
health and flesh of livestock in every
part of tho county. Once in a while
the hide of a horse or cow that has
gorged Itself on alfalfa is brought In.
and that is pretty near the limit.
'Idaho Woolgrowers Association, a
brother of J. H. Gwinn. of this city
Mr. Gwinn Is an enthusiastic support
er of Gooding. "The republicans are
going to carry everything in Idaho
this fall." he declared.
"When the special train stenmed -n-
to the Pendleton depot there was a
Back From Lehman.
A party consisting of Mrs. Joseph"
Basler and children, Mrs. August
Struve, William Campbell, Tex Lang
Ivpr nnrl J. J. Lnllv rnturned from an
secretary of theoutmg at Lehman "Springs las night.
They report the nights very cool at
the mountain resort now, and that
many campers are thinking of coming
out. There are yet about 400 people
In the vicinity of the springs.
In the city Jail. Tom Daly and James i paid $1.25 for old ewes and $1.65 for : ,.,,! ,.,u , ., . ,,ic
Stanley are the vagrants. The Intox- j lambs, and all the animals are in the 1... Hnicmtps liTnhn nannr worn
at a premium. Liquid refreshments.
Inn wtnwrn(il r Iftrtrp nllmlipr nnrl
ranges ana liner siock sneep never when tht cars puUed out empty
tm uul ui iuu aiuic- iue win ue
j Turkey
I Dusters
For pictures, bric-a-brac and
fine furniture. The large, fluf
fy ones of spilt feathers and
long handles; always ge the
dust; can't scratch and last for
years.
Whisks, Too
Higher than they were, that is
the wholsale price Is higher.
Old prices still prevail here, hut
may not long. Better save by
buying now; 15c buys a good
one; better ones for more.
Tallman ( Co.
LEADINC DRUCCISTS
finest condition.
These sheep are on the mountain
fed in Nebraska for the Eastern mar
kets. In the event of a settlement
of the strikes at any time within sev
eral months and the consequent
clearing up of Industrial conditions,
the purchasers of these sheep are rea
sonably sure of making big profits
on the deal.
Sheep sold and shipped from this
county a few weeks ago are said to
have sold on the Chicago markets for
S3 net, a clear profit of SI per head,
so it can be seen what is in sight for
I the Nebraska buyers if the Chicago
2 situation turns out favorably.
Heavy Yield on 900 Acres.
The Frledley brotners, 10 miles
northwest of Penaioton, have cut
and threshed &00 acres of wheat
which yielded 31,000 bushels, an aver
age of 34 Vi oushels per acre, and of
....! I . . ........ H .... .....ll... I.",....
ties sea tered along the rails showeS 40 'p,,,,,, acres they thrC8hed
11.025 bushels, an average of 4C bush
els to the acre.
" Roosevelt1
been 1 '
too. I
clearly that a huge thirst had
slaked. Watermelon rinds,
were plentiful.
Owing to the peculiar shape of
Idaho and the absence of a railway
line extending along the length of
the state, many of the delegntes are
High Diver Killed.
John Mangles, the high diver who
recently visited Pendleton with the
obliged to travel almost 1000 miles to I Dis'e Carnival Company was killed
attend the convention. From Boise.! Tacoma Wednesday while making
to Moscow via the O. R. & N. and
THE HOT WEATHER STORE.
Shoes and Clothing
SPECIAL
FOR THE YOUNG LADIES:
Tan Oxfords
$3.50 VALUE FOB $2.!
WE MAKE THIS PRICE SO THAT
WE CAN FINISH UP THE SEASON
WITHOUT A TAN OXFORD IN THE
HOUSE.
The Boston Sto
the Northern
miles.
Pacific, is about 700
Beautiful .how Window.
The huce. new show windows of
the Peoples Warehouse have been
LOCAL WHEAT SOARS.
a dive or 70 leet in a nigh wind. He
was with the Southern Carnival com
pany, which is now at Tacoma, hav- (
ing left the Dixie people. ,
Advance of Two Cents Recorded
Prices Today.
in
Second Crop Alfalfa.
Lewis Bergevln, who farms at
Spring Hollow, reports that tho sec-
ond crop of alfalfa on his place was
decorated with men's furnishings and : ed two cents today and In the nelgh
dress goods. These windows are tho borhood of 10,000 bushels were dis
largest in the city and to fill them I posed of at C5 cents for club and GO
.with goods takes almost as much ; cents for bluestem. The rapid ad
stock as Is contained In the average vance according to local dealers Is
country store. due In a large measure to the big
! Jump taken on the Chicago 'change
The hull of the steamship Dlscov-! yestorday, whan old Soptember wheat
er has been found in the Inlot at ! advanced 5 points from the opening,
Middle on Island, Alaska, near Val-1 ,h" "uotatlons at the close being
dez. $L05J4.
i A drop Is expected in the local raar-
ket In a day or two out of sympathy
; for the Eastern market which fell
I two points today.
wneai on me local marKot aavanc-1 r.,ii.. i,otfr than th firm, nwinv tn 1
the distribution of rains. Mr. Ber-
gevin went to Adams this morning,
Will Be Finished October 1
The residence being erected north '
of the river by Ben Burroughs and ,
Roy Sawtell progresses finely, and it
Is expected to be finished by the first ,
of October. The frame Is now up. j X
A Bank
Account Drawing
Interest
WE RECEIVE DEPOSITS FOR ANY SUM FROM ONE DOL.
LAR UPVARDS. A PASS-BOOK WILL E GIVEN 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.
ELECTRIC SERVICE.
Be i
i
If
,
i
a half miles northwest of town,
re i
Sermon by Rev. Howard.
Rev. M. V. Howard, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
will conduct the union services at
, the First Presbyterian church, next
Sunday evening.
Seasonable Goods at
Right Prices
Men's summer underwear, purple striped, each
Men's underwear, blue and flesh color, earn
75c
Fancy hosiery ,5e' 206 '
C.nU fihlrts. piiffH to match 50c, 75e art
x-i., fr...w I 1. .... .1 ,inn InmA nacnrtmnnt nf
nrlpps 255
Kpfllt-oo wnrlrlnc nhtrtn 50e aid ?1
-"-o'-ci-.. - cj ------
Negligee dress shirts w
Collars, cuffs, belts nnd suspenders.
Forty-seven Bushels Per Acre.
John Stimple, who lives eight and
Henry Kepky's Residence Will
Modern in Every Way.
ine nu resilience or Menry KepKy threshed 47 bushels of wheat per acre
,U1U Aiatiiu, iu ".- irora one piece of ground, and every
every modern convenience, being : lmg,f! was of excellent quality '
equipped with a complete nystem of 1
water service and electricity. j Rev. Brooks W Preachi
The water will come from a brick I ,,
reservoir 1000 teet from thn building I Rev N- H- Br.00.ka. occupy th.e
winch will he filled from a well and
Commercial National Bank
OF PENDLETON
the water elevated with a gasoline
engine.
Maple Bros, are now installing the
wires for the electricity, which will
come from either the now system now
being built from alia Walla to
Pendleton, or from a private dynamo
run by an engine on tho premises.
Mr. Kepky has not decided which ser
vice will furnish the house with electricity.
Capital Stock, $50,000.
Stockholders Liability, (50.000.
SHEEPRAI8ERS RESOLUTE.
Value Their Sheep at Their Worth for
Wool and Mutton.
Many of tho sheepralsers are up In
arms over the attitude of the buyers
from abroad. Th.ey say flatly that
they do not have to sell stockers anil
lamb muttons at tho prices offered,
and will not; that thoir necessities
are not so strenuous as the buyers
seem to think and In many cases try
to make the raisers thomsolves think
thoy are.
The raisers soy that tho buyers are '
offering but $1,25 to $1.50 for the
Z samo grade of animals exactly thai
from $1.70 up was paid for but a few
weeks ago. Tho ralsors arc stubborn
4 and ask from $2 to $2,25 for thoso
f sheep now and claim that that is not
1. I an exorbitant fieure- that thov are
puipit of the (jnnstian church next
Sunday morning and evening. Somo
preparations nro mnklng for espec
ially good music.
Will Occupy Whitaker House.
Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Brooks will
occupy one of tho new resiliences be
ing built by Dr. C. J. Whitaker, on
High street, near J. W. Moloney's
residence.
Union Meeting.
The union meeting next Sunday
evening will be held in tho Presby
terian church, Rev. M. V. Howard
officiating.
BAER. DALE!
One-Price Furnishers and Hatters I
FOR SALE
7-room modern dwelling, .elegant lo
cation, 1 lots, nice lawn, shade
trees, $3000.
C-room house, 4 lots, barn, chicken
yard, shade trees, $1750.
Modern C-room cottage, G fine lots,
fine soil, $2500.
Magnificent residence, $5500.
Vacant lots, $100 up.
Flno business property, cheap and on
C. C. BERKELEY
040 arrcs gra'n is""- '41
C40 acres grain iwa.
cS'and from 160 toW
prires 'na' are ns
Office rooms for rent.
Timber land for Jj
n-iw locations raiae-
if vou wish to boy or l
ca on mc in my
Bank building.
HOSTETTER
'WW
fctfrrERS
Thmi'Hiiditof
V Hlckly ieople
y liave be-n re
C stored to health
and strength
by the use of
the Bittern.
Mnny of them
voluntarily tes
tify Hint it cur
ed tliem of
ladiflf tllon,
Uytpepsia,
Contlipdlion,
billoiiMett,
kidney trouble
or lUilecU
It wl.l cure you
too. To' it today.
Modetn School of Cotosa
Dives
rre4
Free Trial.
Attond the BesL
Eight Months' Tuition at Price of 81 J
BECK. THE
Has moved to Cottonwood street, betweea lgorplumblng j
ueitor prepared tuan over ueioru i" - hftve wofK w
bio rates. Estimates cheerfully givon If J'00
tlnn ann film Imfnrn vnit cn nlflewhore.
BECK, the ReKafele PW