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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1904)
n U PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1004. We Don't Need Wind TO SELL OUR SHOES. QUALITY AND PRICE DO THE WORK. J OUR RULE IS PRICES WAY DOWN, QUALITY WAY UP. I IF YOU WANT GOOD SHOES, EXAMINE OURS. NO TRASH t SOLD HERE. ! DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. t ; 4 ............; OAIGEFORW E M. RICHARDSON ASK8 THE CITY TOR $4000. Claims the Sewage From Pendleton Has Damaged Him to This Extent by Its Offensive Odor City Will In vestlgate Street Improvement Dis cussed by City Council Rock Crusher May Be Purchased. Four thousand dollars Is the dam ago that S. Kichanlson estimates has been caused to Ills property by reason of the outlet of a city sower near It. His claim was submitted to tho council at Us mooting last night and was submitted to the sewer com mittee for consideration. Richardson declares that tho sow ' cr's discharge Is very offensive and by reason of the sewage distributed on his property, ho is suffering a heavy loss. The session of the council last -night was short. Liquor licenses were granted to Morgan & Uogart. J. P. Jlederuach and J. E. Ilussell & Com pany. Tho matter of street Improvement -was discussed but no definite action was taken. It is tho intention of tho council to purchase a rock crusher to be used in preparing macadam for tho streets and it is thought tho street committee may visit Wtlla Walla to inspect the working of one there be fore the city make3 Its purchase. LONG RIDE BY WHEEL. Whitman Student Makes a Trip Through Eastern Oregon Counties. Since ho left Wa.lla Walla ttfo months ago, G. G. Greenslade, a Whitman student, estimates that ho has traveled 1200 miles by wheel. Mr. Greenslade has been spending his 1 BATHE Jnow Tallman & Co.'s window says so. It talks this week. Talks about Hath Brushes, Bath Mittens, Bath and Toilet Soaps, Sponges, SpOllge Hags, Perfum ed Waters, Toilet Powders, etc. This window Is well posted on Bath and Toilet requisites. Come In and listen. Season right. Assortment complete. Prices correct. i Tallman (2b Co. : S LEADING DRUGGISTS I vacation canvassing for a publishing house and has confined his work principally In the Grand Hondo and lUnllnu-n VnllnVB. lfl PnillO tO POII- dleton last night from La Grando nnd started to walla walla tins morning. "There is nothing Ilka it," remarked Mr. Greenslade, reforlng to his long wheel ride. "I have been cnnbled with my wheel to cover ground that worn i m travel on the railroad would have to bo neglected. I havo averag ed about 20 miles a nay since 1 ieu homo, and I havo enjoyed every mllo timt I hnvo traveled. The dust Is tho worst feature of bicycling at this tlmo of the year, but t would get mat were I to take either train or wagon." pocketbook Robbed. Mrs. H. II. Copeland lost her pock etbook on the Spokane train. She left It lying on the car seat while sho stepped to the end of tho car to speak with a friend just before the train started. She was not absent from tho seat over two or three min utes. Returning tho pocketbook could not at first bo found, but a few moments later It was found whero It had been thrown behind tho rear seat in tho car. All Its contents were intact except tho money, nnd that had been taken. Mrs. Copcland'it ticket to Walla Walla had not been touched. Several dollars in cash was tal.en. READS IN COURT UNUSUALLY INTERESTING COMPLAINT FILED. Mrs. Lillian Read, of Umatilla, Charges Long List of Cruelties and Indecencies Against Her Husband Said He Wanted Her to Fight a Duel In the Sage Brush Disgust Ing Actions of a Husband Aired In the Petition for Divorce. Charles Miller Injured. Charles Miller' left this morning for Walla Walla, whero his mother and other relatives reside. Mr. Mil ler Is thought to bo more or less se riously Injured, possrbly to bo suf fering from an abdominal hernia. Monday last he was engaged in carry ing a heavy iron plpo which ho had previously lifted to his shoulder, when he felt something "give" In his side. He finished his duties for the day, but has been out of commission ever since. Wl Sow Larger Acreage. J. H. Shlpp, of McKay, cut one-halt tf.n per acre of wheat hay from a vol unteer crop. Mr. Shlpp takes littlo stock in volunteer nay. Wlillo It costs nothing to sow it, the yield Is generally so light as to prove that had the ground been prepared and town to something else it would havo been more profitable. Mr. Shlpp says the acreage of winter vheat in that neighborhood will be larger this fall than last. Lillian Head, of Umatilla, appeared in tho state circuit court yestorday nfternoon, represented by her attor ney,' Jam.es A. Fee, and moved a dis missal of tfto divorce proceedings in stituted against Melvin Head, in or der to file a new complnlnt. Tho motion was allowed nnd tho now pa pers wore filed soon after. Cruel and Inhuman treatment, threats to kill nnd falso accusations as to her character, aro tho grounds upon which Mrs. Head Is seeking hor divorce. Not content with kicking her, blacking hor oyos with his fiBts, striking her over tho head with broomsticks nnd threatening hor life with butcher knives nnd revolvers, tho plaintiff alleges hor husband oven went so far as to challenge her to n duel. In the presence of the three minor children, ono night, Mrs. Head de clares tho defendant secured n load ed revolver and invited her out Into the sagebrush to "fight It out." But she declined to go. In addition to a decre.o of absolute divorce Mrs. Bead requests tho cus tody of her children nnd $2000 ali mony. Ilend Is said to havo fallen heir to one-third lntost In estates valued at $12,250. Ho Is a switch en gineer in tho employ of tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, and has resided nt Umatilla for many years. One of tho charges of tho plaintiff Is that Bead throw a lighted lamp at her head and that sho wns badly In jured. To humiliate her, sho declares the defendant provented her from selling milk from a cow, nnd would go out and milk It upon the ground, to spite her. The Heads wcro married In Nebras ka August 2li, 1893. The oldest of their three children is 11 years of age. WILL INVEST. their growing commorclnl and politi cal Importance, i.. mmii Mt Mm (Jhlnnmnu. Bomo of them, associato a chango In per sonal appearance with tho ability to .... 1 l.i .1,1, n progress commercially, hhu m wy.w ways faster thnn tho uvcrago China man Is Hablo to do whllo adhering to tho customs nnd wnys of the father land. Tho nbovo Is a Bynopsls of tho situation gathered from Pendleton Chinamen, us nearly ns could be understood. Resolutions.. Whereas. Our Heavenly Father has seen fit to call our beloved brother, August Stuuglor, to his eternal rest ing place; nnd Whereas, By hia death Pondloton Aorlo No. 28, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has lost a faithful and zealous worker, tho community an upright citizen and uoighbor, and his family a loving husband and father; there fore ho It Resolved, Thnt wo doploro his lost), and tondor our slncoro and heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family In this their hour of affliction; ho It further Resolved, Thnt theso resolutions no spread upon the minutes, thnt n copy bo sent to tho widow of tho deceased, and that tho charter ho draped in mourning for 30 days. THOS. FlTZ GHRAIil), JOS. T. HINKLK, ROY W. RlTNHIl. Resolutions.. Whereas tho Great Spirit in His wisdom 1ms called from these hunting grounds our highly esteemed brother, August Stanglor, therefore bo it Resolved, That Umaholls Trlbo, No, 18, Improved Order of Red .Men, take this menus of expressing our regret at tho loss of so valuable a member, and of extending to tho family of tho deceased our deopost sympathy In their present, grent sorrow bo It further Resolved, That n copy of theso res olutions bo sent to the widow of tho deceased, and that tho charter bo draped In mourning for n period of ono month. W. G. 1JOGEKT, JAMES DEVLIN, J. ROACH. JHT pA0 lie Shot to Kill AS 18 THE CASE USUALLV uutn, . . I ,.,,t MA , rsiiN and rmMMENr.PR m ou rung " ,w - SOMEBODY HURT. Y WE ARE "SHOOTING" TO KILL LY HURT. THI8 MOVING LOSS TO U8. OUR pnir.Pc m, ........... ... "nt uuointOS HAS BF... klr- UAWF- . -n ' A t nvt LUST OUR Pnncii- .... iwn rrr I A o-r MAV IM Ar,n,. . 8'NCE -r i nouui tN OR TWELVE Wil l MflVF INTO ntIR Meu, Dim u.,uUllm THEN THE DAYS ON HOW FAR THE CROCKERY J HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR MANY REMOVAL Pni ROMP IN AND HELP UR Mmc. "I 1 SET GLASS 8AUCEDISHBS, 15c. 1 SET SEMI-PORCELAIN PIE PLATES, 30c. LARGE SIZE CHINA CUP AND SAUCER, 15c. LARGE SIZE CHINA MUG, 10c. ELEGANT VASE LAMP, WAS $11.00, NOW $7.80. SET HEAVY ROLLED EDGE BREAKFAST PLATES, J OWL TEA REMOVAL SALE HOUSE mi "Trlb" Cutler Married. W. C .Cutler, tho popular manager and manufacturer of "Trlb," the well known tobacco and liquor hnblt cure, was married In Portland Wednesday to Miss Rosa Wickstrom, of Denver, Col. The marriage was a complete surprise to his many menus, who i i.. ..roc ..Hi nn tho rnari Work- IIIIJUKUL ' ".v " - ing Industriously for "Trlb," all this time, instead of making love aim nx ing up housekeeping plans. Douglas Belts Sells Sheep. Douglas Relts has sold to the Fryo llruhn Company, L. D. Hoy, agent, 1000 head of mixed mutton sheop which will be shipped on tho 29th. They aro all choice sheep lambs, yearlings, wethers and 2-year-olds. The prices paid for them could not b-j ascertained. Idle Money Is Unprofitable Money All your dollars are willing to work for you. Every dollar you have no Immedi ate need of has an earning capacity. Save your dollars while you can. This bank provides you with the means. Call and learn more about the mat ter. . -' MONEY HATH WINGS. Prospectors Promise Large Immigra tion Next Spring. F. H. McDermot, nn attorney from Rugby, N. D., accompanied by his brpther-in-law, Charles A. Hunt, o! Ashton, 111., spent yesterday in town and vicinity, going on to Portland this morning. Iioth are looking for locations nnd Investments, and will buy realty somewhere In the North west. From Portland thoy will go to the Sound, to Spokane and return to Pendleton, being much pleased with the outlook hero, and admitting that thoy ought to spend at least a week prospecting In this county. Mr. Hunt Is a stockman and will buy somewhere In tho Northwest a stock ranch. His Inclination Is for an improved alfalfa farm. Doth theso gentlemen claim that a large immi gration from Iowa, Illinois nnd the DnkotUB will head this way not later than next spring. ECHO WATER AND LIGHT. Articles of Incorporation Filed for $10,000 Company Yesterday. w.t-hn in to have an electric lighting plant and a public water system. Ar ticles of incorporation were filed yes te.iday afternoon nt tho county clerk's olficc for tho Echo Water, Light & Power Company, wltu a capital siock of 10,00 J. Tho incorporators aro J. r. poi son, John Dorn, A. W. Dorn, L. A. Knh and A. C. Esteb. and the life of the 'company Is perpetual. It Is tho Intention of tno incorporators w do a general lighting and power bus iness. Water will ho pumped Into a reservoir on tho hill near tho town of Echo and tho snme engine tnoi Anns, thn mimnlnir will bo used in gen erating tho olectrlclty. BEFORE JUDGE ELLIS. Commercial National Bank of Pendleton Gathering Statistics. a. J. McLean, nrofessor of econom ics ut tho Lelaud Stnnford, Jr., Unl voraltv. whs iii Pendleton yesterday nfternoon securing data for tho de partment or commerco nnu inuor ui Washington, D. C. Mr. McLean vis'- Ited tho county assessor's office for the purpose of looking Into tho rail way assessment, me luoinmiH em nlnvfiil In Rncurinir thn data nnd tho amount of tho assessment affixed by tlio assessor, no secured oiner sta tistics of the county also, Sold the Froome Barn. Dr. Smith and James Crawford havo sold to W. C. Retts tho proprietor, of Hm n if. Vppi Ynrds. the barn nnd sheds on their property, occupied by Froome, the liveryman, lor u, which Includes tearing down tho structure and clearing tho ground, ready for tho excavators. Tlio woru of tearing down will begin this afternoon. im The Correct Fall Shape Stiff Hat Returned to Colvllle Reservation. Miss Elslo Uusheo left this morning on her return to tho Colvllle Indian reservation. Sho has boon some' days visiting with her brother, Glenn Dushee, coming hero from a visit with hor mother, Mrs. E. J. Rushoo, at Portland. Miss Iiushee has taught for tho past three years tho primary department In tho Colvlllo reserva tion Indian school. THERE IS ALWAYS A SOME THING ABOUT THE BOSTON STORE HATS THAT APPEAL TO THE WEARER. WE DO SELL BET TER HATS THAN OTHERS AND OFFER THE LARGEST LINE TO SELECT FROM. ROOSEVELT Boston Store Mill Indians Gone Fishing. Twenty Indians left tho .confines of Upper Tutullla yesterday for Wolsor on their annual fishing trip. Thoy took with thorn 70 pack horses, as tho report is out that thoro Is nn uncom mon run of salmon In tho upper Snake this year. Several hundred of tho Umatilla reservation Indians nre now on the Snake for tlio same pur pose. READY FOR FALL BUSIN1 Charles Hastings Bound Over for Em bezzlement Indian Wants Time to Plead. nharloa Hnqtlnirn charted with ombezlement, was arraigned before Stoto Circuit Judgo W. U. Kins mis morning nnd entered a plea of not guilty. His boll was fixed nt 250. John Wa-lletslo, tho umntmn, wno is charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon, was arraigned, but was granted iurtner tlmo in wnicn to plead. Hastings Is accused or Having soiu two horses for C. L. Cox and of pock eting a portion of tho procoods. uno Inillnn In until In havo Struck II. E. Jenson, a farmer, with a rock, Inflict ing a pamrui scaip wounu. CUTTING THEIR QUEUES. to Fined for Being Drunk. J. R. Franklin paid his customary respects to tho pollco court this morning and recolved a sentence of flvo days for drunkenness. Franklin is fined on nn avorago ot auoui iwieu a week for being intoxicated. Georgo Roso was sentenced to three days for drunkenness, and Captain Vlckors, a vagrant, receivco live unys. Stroble's New Quarters. V. Strobol, the Court street mor chnnt Is moving his largo Btdck Into his elegant now building, whero ho will havo much more room in which to display his stpek. H.e Is making constant additions to his largo stock and looks for an oxcollent fall trado. NEW CLOTHING, NEW 8HIRTS. NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW HATS. NEW SHOES. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Chinamen Trying to Conform "Mellcan Man's" Ways. a verv few of tho Pendleton China- men aro following tho example sot by so many ot me momnors oi mo Chinese Roform Association in differ ent parts of tho country In tho mat tor ot cutting off their nuouos. So far but six Pendleton Chinamen havo parted with tholr queuosv nnd several of theso did tills over a year ago. While the promotora of tho Re form Association favor doing this in a goneral way, yot It cannot ho said thot It is champlonod by tho Associ ation, particularly, Tho animus of tho movemont to wear short hnlr Is simply to conform moro noarly to tho ways nnd appear ance of the Caucasians on account of Tearing Down Billboard. Tho billboards which have graced" Main street front to the vacant rail road ground at tho corner of Main nnd Railroad streets during tho past few months, wore today torn down. Will Resume Barberlng W. E. Rose, tho barber, will rosurao business us toon as Sullivan & Bond vacate their present qMortors, having rented the ruom for a barber shop. Ho Is now buying an outfit In read iness. 9-room modem dwelling, good loca tion, 1V4 lots, fine bosomoni. uvw- hlnir nnw nnd un-tO-dOtO, 3000. C-room house, 4 lots, barn, chicken yard, Bhado trees, ?ijdu. Modern C-room cottage, 6 fine lots, flno soil, $2600. G-Room house, nice Improvements, shade trees ?nuu. ' Qsn neroa flno land: olegant houso, closo to town, ?650J. lT,rT fiV C. C. BERKELEY Will Teach In City Bchools. Tim Rplmnl hoard Inst night select ed Miss Graco Galhreath, ot Dayton, Wash,, to teach in th.o city schools, probably In tho fourth or fifth grades. Mississippi Populists. Jackson, Miss,, Aug. 25. Dologntos from various parts of tho stato as sembled in convontlon hero today in nn effort to rovlvo tho populist party in Mlsslss.lppl by naming electors and choosing a now stato executive com mittee. Thomas E, Watson,, the pop- iiltat nnmlnnn fnr tirnnlrlant. nilrirnfta. od tho dologatcs this afternoon in tha hall of tho Houso oi representatives BAER. DALE1 rw.Priro Furnishers and Hatters FOR SALE ttnaat WU 480 ncroa."u,y,000. improved. $10I C40 acres Brum j CIO acres grain ma, 1 Timber and for wntlODS B"" .nil on me in " I Bank building- PLUMBING , u has v Good Plumbing is the cheats ; qualities. It saves you repair u.-. berS, our to thorough, reliable nnd cofntm strJct a,tenUol mndo up of tho uost expuw.-.-.. to saultnry foaturos of work. , rr S GIVE YOU HOURE On your work. Wo quote r,Bht prices nnd do only Goodmau-Tfcompfo" HARDWARE AND X 'Phono 811. . A.