East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 15, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1904.
. . r , - - " I ; - "T PA
Low Shoes iot High
Tempeatte
BUY A SECOND PAIR OF OXFORDS. THREE MONTHS MORE
TO WEAR EM AND THEN OVERGAITERS IF NECESSARY.
OUR OXFORDS, WHICH ARE HIQH GRADE, SELLING AT LOW
EST POSSIBLE FIGURES.
owned by Mrs. Vort.
to liu reconstructed.
Tlio contracting firm of Morse &
Dunlnp will build tlio houses, nnd ex
pects to have them completed by Oc
tober t.
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: ? i J.HlM KK fl
J DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. t
t GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
THRESHER
SMUT CAUSES COMBUSTION
IN ELDER SEPARATOR.
Explosion Occurred Followed by Fire
Which Destroyed All the Wood
work of a $1200 Thresher No In
surance Carried, Although They
Could Have Insured for $800 Two
Weeks Ago.
Last Friday afternoon between 3
and 4 o'clock the separator belong
ing to S. B. Elder and W. L. Elder,
father and son, of Despaln gulch, was
destroyed by fire originating In a
spontaneous combustion of smut and
dust caused by friction.
Less than an hour before the fire
the Elders finished threshing at Clay
liranstotter's place and moving over
to Lee Beam's place made a now set
ting and went to work. Within an
hour the explosion, followed by fire,
followed. It is said that there is no
perceptible amount of smut in the
Beam wheat, but there was consider
able In the Branstetter wheat.
W. L. Elder, who was at work close
by the separator, in fact was but 05
yards from it, beard what "sounded
to him like the report of a shotgun
about 100 yards away, and In tho di
rection of the machine." He turned
and saw a shaft of flame fly upward
from the middle of the soparator. Tho
entire inside works of the soparator
were ablaze in a moment and all that
could be done was to save the prop
erty about it.
The separator was almost entirely
consumed, and as much of It as was
not was rendered useless. Surround
ing property was saved by actlvo
hustling. Tli,e engine was not injured
in the least.
The separator had been in use five
years, but excellent care had been
taken of It, and this summer boforo
putting it into operation it was over
hauled and made practically as good
as now. It was not insured for n
dollar, and the Elders hnvo the grim
regret of knowing that they might
Just ns well bo $700 in pocket now
as "out tho entire vnluo of the ma
chine, which was worth anywhere
from $1000 to $1200. Two weeks ago
they could have Insured th.o machine
for $S00 by paying n premium of
$100.
Tlio Elders will put in a now out
fit, probably, with which to resumu
work for the remainder of tho sea
son, as they have contracts to enrry
them through.
DURING
WINTER
MILTON IRRIGATION DIS-
TRICT SUIT SETTLED.
Judge Ellis Issues a Wise Order Post
poning Water Suit for Two Years
and Giving the Settlers Under the
New Ditch In Hudson Bay, the
Privilege of Using Water From Oc
tober 15 to April 1 Case of Dis
trict Against Preston Is Dismissed.
RESISTED AN OFFICER.
i Turkey
I Dusters
For pictures, bric-a-brac and
fino furniture. The largo, fluf
fy ones of split feathers and
long handles; always go, the
dust; can't scratch and last for
years.
Whisks, Too
Higher than they were, that is
tho wholsalo price is higher.
Old prices still prevail hero, hut
may not long. Better save by
buying now; 15c buys a good
one; better ones for more.
Tallman !& Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS
Peter Gebhardt, of Weston, Meets
Constable Lavender With Dogs and
Gun.
An Irate farmer, armed with a big
gun and with a pack of growling
dogs at his heels, was what Constable
D. F. Lavender, of Weston, met nt
the Peter Gebhardt farm, when he
went to tho place to serve notice of
summons on Gebhardt nnd his wife
to appear in court nnd answer n civil
action. Lavender failed to execute
his commission and an appeal has
been made to Sheriff T. D. Taylor
to servo the papers.
Carlisle Brothers, of Weston, insti
tuted suit in Justice Wood's court Fri
day to collect $100, alleged to be due
for harvesting work. The summons
were placed In Constable Lavender's
hands for service, but when he reach
ed the G.ebhart place, the farmer was
standing at the gate with his rifle
and dogs and forbade the entrance
of the officer.
Lavender returned to Weston and
Sheriff Taylor was requested to send
a deputy. The sheriff may send a
man to Weston tomorrow to serve tho
papers.
What Is looked upon ns practically
the settlement of the water rights
difficulties between gardeners nnd
fruitraisers of the Milton country,
nnd the Milton, Freowntor & Hudson
Hay Irrigation Company, was secured
today when the court order continu
ing the caso for two years was filed.
According to tlio stipulation the
defendants shall linve two-fifths of
the water flowing into the Walla
Walla river from October 15 to April
1. During the remainder of tho year
tho defendants shall have the right
to convert tho water whenever It ex
ceeds 1000 miners' Inches.
The suit has been pending in tlio
state circuit court for many months.
Stillmnu &. I'ierco represent tlio
plaintiffs and Halley &. Lowell tho
defense.
Today, upon motion of the
plaintiff in the -action of tho Little
Walla Walla irrigation district, a
corporation, against O. N. Preston
and others, tho suit was today dis
missed by Judge Ellis. This suit was
a question of water rights near 3111-ton.
Supply and Demand About Equal.
The omploymont cgoncles report
that today tho supply and tho de
mand nro about oven ns botwoen la
borers nnd the various classes of em
ployers. Saturday and up to tho date
for u largo part of last week, there
wore moro laborers than places for
them, Hpenklng broadly. Saturday tho
decks were pretty well cleared. Not
nil the mon go to the harvest fields
qult.o n number havo gono to tlio
wood camps, 10 to tho power lino
works nnd others hnvo boon sunt to
tho railroads.
Board of Firemen Meeting.
The board of firemen will meet to
night nt tho city council chnmhers
to transact routine business nnd pos
sibly handle sometblug now. Tho
board Is composed ns follows, with
Chief Wlthce presiding: No. 1.
William Lenthors; 'No. 2, Dean Shall;
No. 3, William Hoguo; No. -I, Arthur
Gibson; No. 5, Samuel Yaudoll; No.
C, Peter Anderson; Hook nnd Ladder
No. 1, T. T. Nelson. A fine of $t is
imposed upon ov.ery absentee.
MR. AND MRS. RADER RETURN.
Church Nearly Completed.
Fnther Neato went to Athcnn this
morning to look nftor the construc
tion of tlio now Catholic church .nt
thnt place. Th.o structure is now en
closed and partially painted, and will
bo ready for occupancy by the sec
ond Sunday In September. Father
Dlmler will preach therein every sec
ond nnd fourth Sunday of each month
thereafter.
Guests From as Far East as Chicago
New Waterworks.
Tlio contract for tho Buporstructurn
of tlio Hot Lalto hotel annox will bo
lot very soon, and work thoreon will
hogln soon, hut not so that tho prop-1
orty enn bo usud tho coming winter, i
In fnct, tho owners do not boo that it i
will bo possible' to. occupy tho annex
before next spring, or tho early part'
of next summer. Its completion will j
mnko a 200-room houso of tho pntlro I
Hiructuro.
Thoro nro gucstB nt Hot Lake this
summer from as far cast ns Chicago,
and from ovory stnto west of tho Mis
sissippi. A complete system of wntorworkB
Ib to ho put in nt Hot Lako Immedl
ntely. Tho ontlre property is, of
course, supplied with hot water In
nhundanco and cold water also for all
needs of tho hotel nnd Its guests. A
100,000-gnllon reservoir will bo bill
800 feot from tho hotol, from which
will como tho wnter necessary to ir
rigate tho ground about It. This res
ervoir nnd Incidental Improvements
will cost about $800.
Christi
m H4
We havo n n.. .
or the Chri.,... .
UXCOM OTinll, .
- varyinp
- ior each piece.
OWL
m . tu
--WW
LIST OF DRUNKS.
Eight Violators Pay the Penalty in
Police Court.
Two dejected slwash.es who had
been "out" the night before, were
among the several prisoners to ap
pear in police court this morning.
Thero wero eight victims and each
pleaded guilty to the charge of drunk
on the streets and received a fine of
$5 or threo days in Jail.
Following are their names: Geo.
.Marshal, John Doe, Olc Swltzler, Oli
ver La Shapelle, Indian Charley. In
dian Frank, J. R. Franklin and Albert
uarnhart.
Will Run the City Hotel.
-Mrs. C. H. Bletel, proprietor of tho
City Hotel at Pilot Itock, who form
erly conducted the business, has se
cured possession of the hotel again
and it will be conducted under her
peronal management after Septem
ber 1. Some extensive improvements
will bo mado In tho premises, tho
.entire houso being renovated and repaired.
Mr. Rader Speaks of Political Out
look and Praises St. Louis Fair.
"The Hoosier democrats," remark
ed M. A. Ilader. of this city, who re
turned yesterday from two months in
the East,, "innsmuch ns Tom Tnggart
of their state is national chairman,
feel fnirly confldout of carrying In
diana for Parker. I am a democrat
myself, but I believe that Roosevelt
will succeed in tho coming election.
Tho democrats will put up a stiff
fight, but It Is too much of an up-hill
pull."
Mr. Rader says that business con
ditions In tho East ar.o fairly good,
considering the fact that It is nresl.
dentlal year. Mrs. Rader uccomunn.
led her husband and tho two visited
most or the time at Woicott, Ind.
the fair at St. Louis was taken in.
"It is a grand sight," continued Mr,
under, "and really more than one
can properly seo In a week or two.
We became so tired that we had to
quit."
While in Chicago Mr. Rader secur
ed a carload of now furniture for his
fall and winter trade. The goods will
arrive shortly.
Mrs. Rader left this morning for
Lehman Springs, where her children
have been spending tho summer. She
is accompanied by M3a Lina nihoii
TVIrs. Dlbell and Miss Lettle Plum-
mer.
Will Seed 2100 Acres Wheat.
The Loronzcn brothers , havo
threshed a largo part, but not all of
their wheat on tho reservation. A
portion of It yielded 30 bushels per
acre, but tho remnlnd.er was not so
good. Tho Lorenzons will put in
14511 acres of wheat In partnership
on tlio reservation this fall. North
of town H. R. will put in 150 acres
and Henry GOO.
Exciting Runaway.
A team belonging to Ed Stnnbury,
an expressman, beenmo frightened
while standing at the O. R. & N.
freight depot this morning nnd ran
awny. Tho horses ran the lengtli of
Mnin street nnd turned east on Water
street nnd continued at breakneck
speed for several blocks boforo they
wero stopped. Little damage resulted.
Roosevelt's
THE HOT WEATHER STORE.
Shoes and
"Josh Slmpklns" Coming.
Manager Taylor, of tho Frazor
theater, Is In receipt of a letter stat
ing definitely that the "Joshua Simp
kins" company will open in this city
on the night of August 22.
Laid Off,
Laid Up,
Laid Away?
MR. WAGE-EARNER;
TJID YOU EVER THINK WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOU
OR TO YOUR FAMILY, IF ANY OF ABOVE 8HOULD FIND
YOU WITH NO FLOUR IN THE BIN, AND NO MONEY IN
THE PUR8E? WOULDN'T IT BE WISE FOR YOU TO PRO
VIDE AGAIN8T THAT DAY, AND TO BEGIN NOW?
OUR SAVING8 DEPARTMENT ACCOMMODATES ALL
WHO WISH TO LAY ASIDE 8MALL 8UM8.
Commercial National Bank
OF PENDLETON
WILL LEAVE WALLA WALLA.
Famous Ninth Cavalry Preparing to
Go to Fort Riley.
First Lieutenant Cecil Calvert, ad
jutant second squadron Ninth Caval
ry, stationed at Fort Walla Walla,
passed through Pendleton this morn
ing en routo homo from tho Presidio,
whoro he attended the cavalry com
petition. Lieutenant Calvert has
been nbsont from Fort Walla Walla
sinc.o Juno 21. He nttonded tho ma
neuvers nt American Lako and after
wards went to San Francisco.
win Ninth is to leave Fort Wnlla
Walla for Fort Riley. Kan., Octobor
15. and will he replaced by n squad
ron of tho Fourth Cavalry. It wan
nt first rumored that a battalion of
uie lentn intnniry would bo station
ed nt Walla Wnlla.
"Wnlla Walla." said Lleuteimnt
Calvert, "is not n very good cavalry
post, because of the dust in summer
and tho heavy mud in winter. As a
point where good forago mnv ho so
cured, tho place has no equal."
BAD FIRE AVERTED.
Gasoline Lamp Leaks and Starts a
Lively Blaze In Oregon Liquor
Store. .
What might havo resulted in a ills
astrous flro was prevented last night
by tho quick action of the night bar
tender at tlio Oregon Wlno & Liquor
Company's store. A leaky gasolino
lamp hanging near a number of
wHiBKuy oarrois, ignited tlio floor and
Hi n f I n mi ita ii,nn , , . . .. 1
..... niircutung rnpiuiy
before thoy wero noticed.
Tho blazing lamp was carried from
tho house nnd thrown into tho street
nnd the flames insldo wero stamped
out. Tho room occupied by tho liquor
company Is In tho nu n,m,n
building.
Labor Is Not Scarce.
Editor East Oregonlnn: The Fed
erated Trades and Labor Council
wishes n correction made in regard
to an editorial which appeared in the
Sunday Tribune. Instend of not be
ing enough workmen, thoro are al
ways some Idle men in all building
trades.
ED EBEN, Pres.
WIN S. BROWN. Sec.
Union Meeting Well Attended.
The union meeting held nt the
Presbyterian church last night was
largely attended. The sermon by
Rev. M. V. Howard was an able,
thoughtful effort. Tho union meet
ings aro highly satisfactory to the
churches and will continue somo
w.eeks yet.
Averaged 35 Bushels.
The Hngcn brothers, whose lands
lie five miles northwest of town, es
timated that their 1200 acres of
wheat would yield an averngo of 25
bushels per aero, but It has threshed
out 35 bushels a total of 42.000,
Redecklng BrJdge.
Street Commissioner Brown him
Just had the Leo street bridge redeck
ed for half Its length, the other half
not needing any repairs. One hund
red and thirty fir planks 3x12 inches
nnd 18 feet long, wero used.
Gullllford Residence Sold.
Tho residence of J. N. Gullllford, on
Madison str.eot, wna sold Saturday to
E. A. Schlffler. the tailor, who will
occupy It soon. Tho sale was mado
by C. C. Berkeley, the consideration
being $3000.
SPECIAL
FOR THE YOUNG LADIES:
Tan Oxfords
$3.50 VALUE FOR $2.50
WE MAKE THIS PRICE SO THAT
WE CAN FINISH UP THE SEASON
WITHOUT A TAN OXFORD IN THE
HOUSE.
Seasonable Goods at the
Right Prices
... . ..... It
iueu s Bummer unuorwoar. purpie sinpeu, euun -
Men's underwear, bluo nnd flesh color, encb
Men's underwear, very fine quality, each 75e and $1
Fancy hosiery '.. 15c, 20e and 25c
rti !.!...., , . i. nn 7Ki- and S1.C0
uuii ou, vo, uiuia iv, uim,u,. -"-'
Now four-in-hand tics, largo nssortmont of patterns, at pop"'1'
prlcos 25e and 60c
Nogllgoo working shirts 50c and 75e each
Nogllgeo dress shirts to H-50
Collars, cuffs, belts nnd susponders.
Labor Meeting Night Changed. i
At the rogulnr meeting of the
Trades and Labor Assembly last I
night, It was decided to chango tho J
date of regular mooting from Sunday
to Tuesday night of each week. 1
One-half Were Shropshlres.
Three thousand of the 60p0 sheep
sold by Douglas Bolts last week, men
tioned In tho East Orogonlan, were
Shropshlres, or "black fnces."
Tho Fair store company has been
Incorporated nt Hoppnor nt $20,000
capitalization.
BAER. & DALEY
One-Price Furnishers and Hatters
ffV?VTT"""
Drink
ESCENT
REAM.
OFFER
It Is Fine
R. C. BEACH,
Presldont.
T. Q, HAILEY.
Vlco President.
W L. THOMPSON,
Caahlar,
demand tills full and wlntor and va-
cunt cottnges will bo Bcarco,"
Saturday afternoon two contracts
for building work wero drawn up.
J.08SI0 N. Vert will erect on 11-rpom
houso In Collego street, Adjoining
tho sfto of tho old Walkor houso,
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLY
BUILDING ACTIVITY.
C. E. Troutman ExnecU a
Amount of Work to Be Done This
Fall.
"Building operations will bo nultn
extensive In Pendleton this fall," said
C. E. Troutman, tlio architect. "Con-
irncis ior work on new dwellings nro
being signed almost ovorv dav. nnd
tho contractors havo moro than
.enough business to keep thorn going.
i nave not tne leas iinuiit imi
that dwelling houses will bo in grent rjOnr, plan is: "No collections, no
Expert Collectors
Wo havo located a branch offlco In
Pondlaton, nnd will mnko collecting
defunct bills a specialty. No account
too old for us to handle.
charge?. Suits Instituted, Judgments
advertised.
Tho Van Alstlno-Qordon & Co,, Mer
cantile Agency, H. V. Lipo &
Co,, Mrgs.
119 E Court St. 'Phone Main 311.
9-room modorn dwolling, good loca
tion, Vj lots, fino basement, every
thing now and iip-to-dnto, $3000.
G-room houso, 4 lots, barn, chicken
yard, shado trees, $1750.
Modorn G-room cottage, 6 fino lots,
fino soil, $2500.
Magnificent residence, $5500,
Vacant lots, $100 up.
Fino business proporty, cheap nnd on
enay terms.
FOR SALE
.n ,ln lnnrt. 110.000.
GiO acres grain 'iana, " '
ornn
drain land from 160 to iu.w.- -
prlcos that nre rignu
Offico rooms for ront.
n-ln,),o- lnnrt for SllC
rrlml.nr WfltlonS mttue.
.
call on mo in my om
Bank building.
C. C. BERKELEY
moaetn acnooi 01 uuv-
w rr.. PrlpB of SIX"
Free Trial.
Attend tho Best.
BECK, THE PLUMBER
it . a wivnon Water and Court.
... ..lummuK w- ...
linltnr nrntinrnri thnn nvnr hnfnrA to do hlgn-ClOBB I"" I. V
blo rates. Estimates cheerfully given. If you have wor
lino seo him before you go elsowhoro.
BECK, the Reliable PltfW