Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1904)
(WW' PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 28, 100-1. Eioirr t I it MXED tr ft. IS WRECKED WALLA WAL.Ii.-V LOCAL MET SERIOUS ' ACCIDENT. Culvert at Snxo Station Gnvo Awny nml Four Loaded Freight Cnrs Arc Ditched Engine nnd Tender Pass ed Over the Culvert Passenger Tmln No. 7 From Spokane, Due Here Lust ETcnlng nt 5:35 p. in., Arrived nt 7:30 This Morning by Wny of Unintllln. Eight freight cars were piled up beside the' O. It. & N. track at Saxe Station, six miles east of Pendleton, as the result of the sinking of a cul vert yesterday evening. The wreck occurred as the mixed freight from Walla Walla, In charge of Conductor Frank Willis, was passing over the culvert. The engine crossed the de fective place In safety when the ac cident took place, leaving the coach, filled with a score of passengers, standing on the opposite side. No one was Injured. Four freight cars are badly damaged, and their cargoes of grain and flour are scattered along the track. Four other cars are slight ly damaged. The west-bound passenger train from Spokane, was obliged to return to Walla Walla and reached this city by way of Wallula and Umatilla. It Arrived at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The track where the wreck occurred was cleared this morning and the Spokane train departed at 10 o'clock an hour late. The culvert that caused the acci dent had Just been put in and It Is thought the roadbed was still soft. Passengers on the mixed train were brought t5 this city last night on the engine and tender. Several passen gers of the passenger train instead of remaining on the train and coming In this morning by way of Umatilla, walked to Pendleton last night from Soxe. The exact loss occasioned by the emashup Is not known. It is thought that most of the flour and wheat in the damaged cars can be saved. There has never been a wreck en tailing heavy loss of life In the history of the branch line between Pendle ton and Walla Walla, although the road has been In operation about 18 years. A cattle train was derailed near Blue Mountain several years ago and scores of animals were destroy ed. A brakeman was hurled from the train and killed. and they say Abraham Lincoln got his start by mauling rails. If I tnckle i a few cords of stove wood I'll bo In better shape to meet King." ' FOOTBALL AFFAIRS HARVEST FESTIVAL. WANTS TO SAW WOOD. Featherweight Would Tackle a Wood Pile for Exercise. Young Kid McCoy has an industri ous streak. He desires to work for the sake of working. "It's pretty hard for a boxer to keep from talking," remarked the featherweight who Is to meet Andy King In this city Fri day night, "but I'm willing to saw wood and say nothing. "You see, the roads have been so cut up by the rains that I cannot get the needed exercise that I desire and I'm looking for a husky woodpile. If "anyone has cord wood they want saw ed, I'll do the Job for nothing, Just for th .sake of th.e exercise. t "I'm not so very toni at the occu pation, but then It makes good muscle Salvation Army Preparing to Hold Annual Event nt llarrnek. To prepare for the nnnual harvest festival of the Salvation Army, En sign It. Kuhn, arrived In Pendleton Inst night from Portland. The ensign will be In this city about two weeks and will hold special meeting!; 'each evening. The festival opens next Sat urday night nnd will continue for four days. Ensign Kuhn was a delegate to the International congress of the Salva tion army, recently hold In the city of London. He has Just returned from his trip to England nnd the subject of his address Sunday night will be his impressions of the con gress. "I was In London four weeks," said the onsfgn. "The Salvationists were royally treated wherever they went, and I enn tell you that we turned old Loudon upside down from end to end." Ensign Kuhn Is an- Australian by birth, but has resided In the United States for the past IS years. He is a veteran In army work nnd is well known in the North Pacific division. He was formerly stationed nt Walla Walla. He will have temporary charge of the local corps until the arrival of new officers. Major Robert Dubbin, commanding this division, will be in Pendleton for n day or two some time during the latter part of this week. The Salvation Army holds Its har vest festival each fall. Donations at that time, of all kinds, are received and are sold, the proceeds going to ward the relief work of the army. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WILL HE FXl'SUALLY STHONG New Coneli for the Second Team Dim . Suiytho , Itctnined Match Gunio With Weston Is Doing Ar ranged l-rnctlco Gnmo Played Last Monday Property Sinn and Committees Chosen Permanent Team Will Ho Clinscn Front List of Strong Plnjers. ONE YEAR FOR FORGERY. Fred L. Thompson Falls Into Had Company and Regrets It. Fred L. Thompson this morning pleaded guilty to a charge of having in his possession a forged evidence of debt nnd was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary. This Is the minimum sentence nnd In passing it Judge Ellis expressed sympathy for the prisoner and said he was of the opinion that It was the man's first crime. ".You fell Into bad company," said the court, "nnd let this be a warning to you." The prisoner thanked the Judge nnd declared that when he had served his sentence he Intended to lead a respectable life. Thompson was nr rested a week ago for passing a worthless check on a local saloon man. Discouraged by Washouts. Horuce Osterlund and H. L. Frazee, brothers-in-law, with their families. traveling overland from Sioux City, Iowa, camped Sunday nnd until yes terday afternoon in the eastern part of town. They were on the reserva tion Friday when the heavy rain came up. They had been on the reservation two days and were beginning to favor trying to lease some land and try res ervation farming for a time. The storm scoured out the roads In the neighborhood of their camp so badly that they had trouble getting out of the neighborhood at all, the high ways being impassable. The incident was so discouraging that the con cluded to move on and are now head ed for the Yakima country. V m m s PURE DRUGS It Is easy to say "pure drugs." So easy that many druggists say so from force of habit. The reality requires more than mere "say so." It requires knowledge, experience, con stant and conscientious vigi lance. We say we have pure drugs because we have. We spent time and money to make sure of the fact. There are no better drugs to be had than we provide. There are no pure drugs that can be had for lower prices than ours. Kerry Farmer From Michigan. Irving Hrowiio of tlossland, B. C, arrived Hunday night and will look the town over. He was induced to go to nossland by representations that that is a fruit country. He came originally from a berry district In Southwestern Michigan, nnd wishes en engage in fruit raising wherever he locates. He expects to visit the northern part of this county, nnd also Walla Walla county. Tallman (8b Co. : LEAD INC DRUGGISTS I Marriage License Record. License to marry was Issued yester day afternoon by County Clerk Frank Saling to Thlon Olsen and Mrs. Ida A. Htunull, both of Umatilla county. Frank Waller and Lillian Owens, both of Umatilla county. T. W. Hartley, of Moscow, has been nominated for governor of Idaho by the populists. How would it do for yoi grocer to sell poor stuff or dear stuff as he sells Schilling's Best? . i - Moneybacl:. USUALLY NEEDED In tho buying and selling of real estate the services of a bank are usually needed. In these transactions, we moke loans, advance money on mortgages, and otherwise assist In closing up deals. Whenever you buy or sell property, let the business end of It pass through tills bank. Wo are confident you will bo pleased with our service. ! The Commercial National Bank ! of Pendleton A meeting of the football squad of the city high school was held this morning to elect a manager for the vacancy caused by the resignation of j.. i. (.onKiiu. ueorge Eyre was unanimously chosen to the position. Sir. Eyre has coached high school teams, nnd has also played with some of the best amateur teams In the country, and has the undivided confi deuce of the Pendleton team. 116 will coach the second team. Dan Hmythe Is retained as coach for the first team, and can have the honor ns long as he elects to retain it. Several men of the high school players .are yet on the ranches, but will return soon and will be n strong reinforcement. The boys nre nil in fine spirits, and anticipate much for themselves in the wny of improve ment nnd efficiency In the gnme. It Is probable that they will develop the strongest football team ever organiz ed in the place. Mr. Eyre Is now trying to arrange a game with the Weston team, and has In mind a schedule for the season for the second, team. A practice game wns played last Monday, and the positions for the permanent team will be developed ns fast ns possible. The team will be made up from the following players: Lester Means, Frank Pierce, James Harvey, Carl Leonard, William McDantel, Elmer Storie, Herbert Ruppe, Ford Taylor, Byrd, McCarty, Dean Goodman, Hoy Leezer, Herbert Thompson, Tracey Baker, Lester Cronln, George Strand, Allle Knight and Edgar Forrest. At a meeting of the players Edgar Smith was chosen property man and Lester Means, Hoy Leezer and Frank Pierce committee on water nnd care of the bath room, GOING TO NEW MEXICO. Will Go Into the Sheep Business Willi An Old Partner. "Hub" Sanders, who has been herd ing sheep in this county for the past year, will go to New Mexico and en gage In the sheep business for him self. He claims that an old pard has struck It fairly rich in that country and Invites him in on the ground floor. Mr. Sanders' first recollection of sheep was when a child, his father arid "uncle were trailing sheep from Southern California in 1871, during a drouth, trying to reach Southern Colorado. About 60 miles southwest of Albu querque the Sheep were stampeded by Indians, who also secured all the horses and wagons belonging to the party. The travelers were besieged In a canyon several days, and escap ed with their lives only, reaching Al buquerque on foot and with only their guns and a little money which was sewed In their clothes. OHIO IIHEWElt IN TOWN. Thinks of Locating In Northwest on Account of Poor Health. N. I). Baumgnrtner, from Akron, O., arrived yesterday. He has brew ing interests in the East, and being In poor health, his lungs being af fected, he thinks of locating some where In the Northwest. Mr. Baumgartner referred to an .ar ticle In nn Eastern paper in which the claim was made that too heavy and continuous cropping of the same ground was causing Oregon wheat to deteriorate in quality. He says, "I do not know as to the truth of the statement, but it Is a well known fact that the hurley raised In Northern Ohio has far less of the qualities necessary in the production of good beer than It had 25 years ago." Bad Case of Sciatica. 8. D. Phay went to Walla Walla this morning, where he will consult with physicians about the treatment necessary for sciatic rheumatism, with which he has been a constant sufferer for the past four years. The first of last June-he -became practi cally helpless, and was for three months at Lehman Springs taking treatment, but with little alleviation of his sufferings. Investigating Titles. Myron Green, nn attorney from Hill City, Kan., represents cattlemen in the western part of that state who have Invested In range and alfalfa lands In the southwestern part of this county during the past year, or at least think they have. Some of their purchases were made about a year and a half ago, and others last spring. Now they are "beginning to suspicion" that their titles nre defec tive, and will make an Investigation. Formerly of Pendleton. A. O, Newell, who owned proper ty In the eastern part of town years ago and sold out and went east In 1893, Is hare from Davenport, Iowa. He owned property In that place and a farm In Keokuk county, Iowa, and says he has come West to locate. His preference in business Is the shoe trade, and he is gravitating between such an Investment here and going Into the tanning business at Redding, Cal. This Cllmato for Asthma. George Collins, M. D of Eau Claire, Wis., is in the vicinity pros pecting for a location. Dr. Collins' motive in moving Is to secure a change of climate for his .wife, who Is afflicted with nsthma that Is chronic and confirmed, nnd he is convinced that this climate will come nearer eradicating It without medical accessories than any climate to be found In the United States. TRESPASSED ON RESERVE. Cutting Down His Flock. C. C. Henderson of Pilot Rock, yes terday delivered 2B00 breeding ewes to Hunter & Stephens for the Wyom ing markets. They were one, two nnd threc-yenr-olds, nnd averaged over J2 per hsad. All were of Rnmboulllet stock on the sire side, bred to Merino grades. Mr. Henderson is following the general policy of cutting down his flocks In answer to the changing con ditions surrounding the sheep indus try, clilcfest of which Is the rnpldl.v reducing range. Methodist Surprise Party. TJie members of- the Methodist Church South, nnd 'other friends of tlu? pastor. Rev. M. V. Howard, sur d him nnd his family at their home last evening, bringing groceries and other provisions, niul money. The family were willing prisoners for the evening, which was spent in con versation and glueing, and which concluded with prnyer by Rev. t. Jones, the former pastor. B Crulso Saloon to Open. The bar of the Hotel Cruise Is closed today owing to a disagree ment between its proprietors, Ernest Tatom and George Cruise. "Tlie place will be opened either today or tomorrow," said Mr. Cruise. "Lttlier Tatom or myself will then have sole charge of the place. The hotel Is separate and apart from the bar and is my Individual property. It Is open." Olscn-Stnniill. Thlon Olsen nnd Mrs. Ida A. Stan- ull were married at the residence of 'A. Zeuske, the bride's father, nt 321 Perkins avenue, Inst evening, Rev. . L. Van Nuys, of the Presbyterian church, performing the ceremony. About 50 guests were present nnd a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen will make their home nt Mrs. Olsen's residence at the cor ner of Bluff nnd Thompson streets. Returns to Portland. Lewis M. Dole, who for the past two months has been working In the office of Architect C. E. Troutman, returned to Portland this afternoon. Mr. Dole during his short stay In this city made a large list of acquaintan ces. He Is well known In Portland nntl is second lieutenant on the staff of Adjutant General William E. Fln- zier, of the state guard. .Airs. Wntnoii Sold Dwelling. Mrs. Belle Watson .has sold to M. S. Lantz for J 1750, the south half of lot 5 and all of lot 4 in block 19 of the Arnold addition, on Cosblc tsreet, between Alta and Court. There Is n story nnd n half cottage on the prop erty, which Dr. Lantz will rent. Since the disposal of this property Mrs. Watson owns no more realty In Umatilla county. Going to Allierta. W. T. Rlgby left this morning for Spokane, with a probability that he will Join his father. Rev. G. W. Rlgby. and his brother Arthur, at Clalr sholm, Alberta, In a few days. Clair sholm is approximately 300 miles northeast of Spokane. The Rlgbys rather expect to invest in that country- . Moving to Kelso. George Erby left for Kelso, Wash.. last night, where he will Join his brother-in-law, H. B. Mullen, In the draylng business. In which business both engaged In Springfield, Mo., be fore coming west. Mr. Mullen was the guest of Mr. Erby for about a mouth after his arrival in July. Will Tench In Washington. Miss Ella Conroy will go to Ellens- burg, with the Intention of teaching In Kltttas county the coming winter. She had expected to attend school in Ogden, Utah, this year, but a vacan cy in the Kltttas schools occurs be cause of the Illness of a friend and she has changed her plans. Will Petition for Street Grade. A petition signed by property own ers In Main street between Webb nnd Alta streets, will be presented to the city council this evening, asking that the grade of the roadbed be raised four Inches. It Is contended that the street Is lower than the line establish ed along the rest of the street. Will Move to Town. Charles Heln, the well known Tutu- Ilia farmer, has moved his family to town and will build a $2000 7 -room cottage on his property at Bluff and Star street, near the residence of E. L. Smith, on the south hilt residence district. Prospect for Higher Prices. Coarse lambs, well culled, are bringing 11.75, with a fair prospect of their bringing still more before the purchasers get through with the market. Christian Scientists. The Christian Scientists held their first meeting of this season last Bun- day at the home of Mrs. A. L. Vogel, at COS Post street. Unusual vigor and Interest attended, and a profita ble season is expected. IF YOU'RE SICK Why don't you try a dose of Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters before each meal and at bed time. You'll be sur prised 'at the amount of good It will do you, it has cured thousands of sickly men ad women in the past and won't fall you now. It Is unequaled for curing poor appetite, insomnia, Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nausea, female complaints nnd mala ria. Try n bottle and test It for your self. Avoid substitutes. HOSTETTER-S STOMACH BITTERS! 'Wasco County Sheepman Fined for Getting on Government Grnss. For some time past there hns been some sheep ranging on whnt Is con sidered the Warm Spring reserva tion and the Indian police hnB had an eye on thorn, and lust week they caught tho owner, n Mr. Wnkcllg of Bake Oven, with the sheep, so they brought him before Superintendent Kirk, who fined him $275 for tres nnss Mva tho Madras Pioneer. However, no one knows to a cer tainty where the reservation line Is, and the Indians even a,re very nnxlous to have It surveyed nnd established for there Is continual trouble over it nnd It seems to us Indians that tho government ought to permanently es tablish our boundary line and no doubt white men want to know too, when they are trespassing Instead of paying heavy fines upon tho supposi tion of trespass, and we think our superintendent should never stop un til this troublesome matter Is settled Washington grocers nre to hold a state convention ht Bolllngham Sep tember 29. We Are Moving into our new Owl Tea Hou: RAIN IS WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. SHOES NEW, FROM Tins BIG STORE IS WHAT EVERTOODll WANTS TO KEEP THE FEET COMFORTABLE, DRY, AND OP I STYLISH APPEARANCE. WE HAVE THEM FOR YOU. IIANAN, DOUGLAS, GLORIA, RED SCHOOL HOUSE. . TER PROOF, AIR PROOF. THE GREATEST WEAR RESIST. ER KNOWN TO MAN TODAY AT ANY PRICE YOU NAME, OUR SHOES ARE BETTER. ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STORE Shoes and Clothing hum Men's Furnishings for Fall and Winter The Best Goods at, LOWEST PRICES i SWEATEHS FOR MEN. Fancy stripes and solid colors. Prices 50c to $1.50. SWEATEHS FOH BOYS. Solid colors and stripes from SOc to 92.00. GLOVES GLOVES. Working, gloves ..50c to $1.50 Drcvi Gloves. Mocha $1.5 to S1.75 Mocha, silk lined Sl.l!5 to 81.75 Kid 91.25 to $1.75 Kid, Dents' $2.00 UNDERWEAR. Larce assortment to nW I from, both cotton and wool. Cotton ribbed, per garment Me Fleece lined, per garment.. We I i?iit wool. mUei ner carment . . . II Wool ribbed, per garment H-5! Bettor (Trades $1.50, ll.Wl 82.00 to $3.50 per garment GOLF AND NEGLIGEE. Now fresh goods, best of pat terns, at 75c to 3.oo eacn. Shoes, Rubbers, Mackintoshes nnd Duck Coats. It-will payjre'l to see our lines before making your purchases. BAER. (& DALEY One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers FOR SALE 9-room modern dwelling, good loca tion, 1 iota, line basement, every thing new and UD-to-da'o. 13000. 6-room house, 4H lota, barn, chicken yard, shade treea, I17E0. Modern 6-room cottage, 6 fine lota. tine soil, 2600. 6-Room house, nice improvementa, shade trees $1100. 280 acres fine land; elegant houae; ciose 10 iawn, lieu. 480 acrea lineal wheat 1 improved, 640 acrea grain land titu acrea gram 80VU. Office rooms tor rent. Timber , land for aale. mi i u.HAn, msde. . . ...... nr Mil ' call on me In mr ffle 18 Hank Duuaia. C. C. BERKELEY BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from tho ehnliwat uimni iimt nmivs. C00" 7i assured when Hyers' Best Flour lafitaetL Bran, aborts, -barley ulwnya on linnd. ! PENDLETON ROLLER W. 8. DYERS, Proprietor. 'V1