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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, DENDLETOX, OI.KOONNl'lll'IISI)AY,-SKI';i'i;MIU:it 2, lllll I. rcioirr VAGF. EIGHT. TO VACATE STREET CITY CLEARS WAY KOIt XliW SCHOOL GROUNDS. Council llefucs to Arbitrate On I in of S. M. ItlclianlMiii for $l(Hll) Damn ges for Dumping Scwngc on His l'roiierty II. A. Tlioinpxon Resigns, .Kroin .'Police Force Dullness Dull In l'dllee 'Circles unil No Officer Will Do .Appointed to llic Vacancy, nt l'rCM'nt. The passage ol nu onllnnnee to va cate apportion .of Tfyers street to be used nsin school house site, deferred action iregardlng the nccoptnnce of the report of the tewor committee to submlt'the claim of'S. M. Richardson ngnlnstiflthe clty -to .arbitration; .the IlllOWIllg l JU11I1 SUTKl lllUlirilJ .,,. era between Alta and Webb to raise the sidewalk grade, and the fixing of the month's salary list, were the prin cipal matters attended to tit last night's council session. S. M. Itlchardson recently present ed a claim for $4000 damages, alleg cd to 'be' due 'by reason of the mouth of a -sewer discharging near his prop erty. The council decided to take no action i on the matter, but the claim was reconsidered -and left In the hands of the sewer committee. The committee's recommendation to leave the matter to arbitration did not meet with the approval of the council, and action itvas deferred. City Marshal M. J. Carney reported to the council that Policeman II. A. Thompson had tendered his resigna tion because of rheumatism. Busi ness ifi police lines, the chief isald, had been light during the month, and lie could get along without a. 'new' man for a time. It was decided not to nppolnt a new bfflcer Just at pres ent. The petition of residents of Ann street for a sidewalk crossing over the O. R. & N. tracks was granted. The portion of Byers street to be -vocated la between Lewis nnd Sophie streets. HOGS AIIE SCARCE. Prominent Stock Ilnycr Says Fnt Hogs Are Not Plentiful In Union County. "Where fat hogs have formerly been .plentiful, after harvest, In the foot hills of Union county, the supply Is very limited this year, Is the state ment of Warren Chandler, a promi nent stock buyer of the beet district, who passed through Pendleton to Portland yesterday evening with a carload of fat cattle for the Union 51 eat Company. Mr. Chandler says the decrease In the outside range area has caused many Union county men to curtail their hog herds to what can be kept during the summer months In dry pastures. Formerly large herds of hogs were held over until after har vest, on the grass of the foothills, but this range Is now mostly claimed and fenced and the hog business has suffered sump to consequence. Fat hogs are now worth 5ft cents In a rand Bonde, with but few to mar ket at this price. .SMOOTH ACTOR TO PLEAD, 'A. C. ChninlieTinlil, Who Victimized E. T. Wade, Is Given Until Satur day. A. C. Chamberlain, charged with obtaining goods and money under 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 a knowledge, experience, con- atant and conscientious vlgl- 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, Tallman 2b Co. : liEADINC DRUCCISTS false pretenses, was nrrnlgned yester day afternoon In the slate circuit court. He was given until Saturday in which to plead. In default of bonds of $600, the prisoner Is In tho county tall. , . Chtiiuhcrlulu was arrested last Sat urday upon complaint of 13. T. Wade, a local real estate dealer, who alleges that he sold a house and lot to the former and received In payment a worthless check for $2000, drawn on it Grant's Pass bank. After securing n deed to the Wade property, Cham berlain mortgaged the place for $3fi0. .Ladle" Looking for Locution. Mrs. Ilnrrlett. Hell nnd her Dialer. Miss Jennlo Whaley, of Cheyenne,, Wyo., arrived last night. The latter comes In-hopes that it change 'rif cli mate will benefit her health, as she Is afflicted with u chronic catarrli. and this country Is recommended" tp her by specialists In Denver. Both ladles may engage' In fruit and poul try raising. Before bringing their prospeotlng trip to on, end they will visit "flood River -hltd Tlie Dalles, Wnlla Walla nnd Lewlston. Their brother, L.Jli. Whitley, is'ion n fruit and puultry farm in the Lewlston country. Will' Rale Wheat. 3. 1L King has sold his farm three miles south of Weston 'to his soil, Frank, who 'lias sold out at Cold Springs. Mr. King, Sr.. has owned this place 30 -years, though he has lived in Weston for two yenrs past. He will buy wheat land nnd chalge his methods of farming somewhat, but will continue to live In Weston. The farm he sold .comprises 113 acres and with the proceeds he will buy nt half section of whent land, which he declares will ,yleia a greater Income than the fruit and mixed farming land which he has been 30 years Improving. Newcomers I-Yuin Missouri. L. L. Hutchinson, his wife and mother and children, nrrlved,. this morning from McDonald county, Missouri, and with the Intention of permanently locating in this county. Mr. Hutchinson Is n brother of Mrs. P. H. Wlmpey, of Helix. The Wlm peys came from Missouri about a year, ago. Mr. Hutchinson Is a member of' the idemocratlc state committee of Missouri, nnd predicts a majority of 50.000 In that state this fall for the democratic party. Teachers' Contractu. Contracts to teach were filed with the county school superintendent this morning by the following: Lilian Dobson. district 11, near Athena; Beta Andrus. district S7, east of Pilot Bock; Boy 15. Beck, district 105, north of rendition, and Daisy Lc?, district 41, near Downing station. Miss Andrus Is the oung woman who rode 75 miles from Grant county to Pendleton, last February, on horse back, to attend the teefcors' examination. Attendant lit Medical Lake. L. O, IColb was In town yesterday und until Oils morning, when he went to Medical La!o, Wash., to accept n position as attendant In the Insane asylum. Mr. Kolb cousins here the Kolbs who lately moved from Fall Blvor, Neb., and later on will ruturn for a longer visit with them. Mr. Kolb has been an attendant In the Nebraska and Kansas state Insane asylums and also in a private asylum In Pueblo, Col. Will Heoiicii Hori-eslioe. Ole Oleson nnd D. L. Dodd have bought the Horseshoe restaurant bus iness of T. L. Baker and had a new brick range built therein, and other- .wise completely renovated It, and will reopen tomorrow morning. Ileal Estate Transfers. William C. Burgess to school dis trict No. 16, all of block 11. in Hauser's addition to the city of Pen dleton, consideration $2000. Lillian J. Best and nusDauu to u. D. Cashatt, four lots In the town of Weston; consideration $400. ' Typhoid ut Weston. Residents of Weston report that a mild form of typold Is" very prevalent there, Its first appearance being since the drought set In and the wells became low. There is no other such deal ing in toff tuVlaf-pvwdw fttvwiof titneti ttU as Schilling's Best; no other such goods; the goods account for the dealing. 80 ? i USUALLY in NEEDED u In tho buying mill selling of real estate tho services of a bank nro usually needed. In. these transactions, ivo make loans, advance money on inortgngcw, ''' ollierwl.Mj ussist la closing up deals. Whenever you buy or sell procrty, let tho business end of It pass through this bank. Wo mo confident iQu .nil! bo pleased illli our bcrvlcc. "Oik. or The Commercial National Bank of Pendleton DR. STONK'f LKCTURIV Motto of Rally Will Re "President llooMnclt's .Moral Kpigrniiis." The people of Pendleton will bo deeply Interested In .the coming of Dr. Stone, who will conduct n "good citi zenship" rally In this city as follows: Saturday night, 7:15 nt the Methodist Episcopal church; Sunday, .3 p. in Baptist church, und Sunday 7:30 p. m. at the Christian church. All the churches of the city will .unite In this rally 'and It Is' expected to be one of the most Interesting over hold In the olty of .Pendleton. Dr. Stone Is eloquent, logical, 'patriotic, humorous and sensible. The people, and papers where he has been cannot' speak loo highly of his lectures. The motto of thltf rally and canw pa Inn shall be that noble utterance of President Roosevelt "No. nation, no mailer how glorious Its history, can exist unless It practices 'practices inliul you, not merely prenches clvlu honertty, civic decency, , civic righte ousness. No nation can permanently t'n-osper' unless tho dedalogue nnd golden rule are its guide in nubile as In prlsate lire. Wo trust every citizen v.111 not only indorse this isentlmeut of our 'chief magistrate,- but respond with heart and. head nnd hand to crystallize this worthy utterance Into vigorous opera Hon. Come to the rally. Admleoloh free. Fathers, mothers, you have ,boys,; you have girls. . They represent more lo you than money, property or earthly values. Robert Warner ,pres Ment, W- -L. Van Nuys, secretary Ministerial- Allfance. GAME WAUDKN TEMPTED. O. F. Steele Finds Covy of Quull Un tier His Window: For one brief moment this morn ing Deputy Game Warden O, F. Steele wished that he had not taken up the duties of defender of "closed season" birds. Mr. Steele tells the story, that is. he narrates part .of It. "When 1 opened my eyes this morning," he said, "I saw a quail perched In a tree within a stone's throw of my window. My, but he was a pretty little fellow; and I slipped' to the window nnd peered out. The rest of the covey were In the grass In the lawn." Here ends the narrative of Steele. According to his friends the deputy warden seized his shotgun and ran Into the yard to get a shot at the quail,, when he suddenly remembered that he was one of the limbs of the law and hesitated to shoot. AITO IS FOR RENT. l A. Gordon Places Automobile la Service In Pendleton. Pendleton now has an automobile livery, as F. A. Gordon has purchas ed a fine four-seated Oldsmoblle winch is at the service of the public. The au(o Is In charge of C. M. Cros son, an (Xpert chnffeur, nnd will be In readme)) to respond to calls at all hours of the dny. Passengers will be taken . to any part of the city for 25 cents, or the auto will be rented to parties by the hour. Telephone Main 2801 and the auto will cull for you. WARD STOCK TO GO. Confectionery Goods of Ralph Ward to Be Sold by Sheriff. The stock of the confectionery store of Ralph Ward,- which was attached several weeks ago to satisfy a claim of $395, Including costs, was disposed of this afternoon by sheriff's sale. The suit was brought against Ward by Anna Marshall, who owns the buildings In which the store wus lo cated. She claimed back rentals. warn js unuer douhs ior nis up penrance nt the next term of court on n charge of attempting to defraud his creditors. Welcome Mountain Rains. W. J. Wurman has returned from the mountains for the winter, with the closing of the summer range for sheep. He reports that the drouth was unbroken from July 10 to Sep tember 18 in the mountains and tho sheep were on the verge of great suf fering when the rains came. The sheep are extremely hard to manage when llie range Is parched and water scarce, and the average herder would, almost as leave be out of a Job as to be responsible for a large band on the ordinary mountain range during' (i drouth. Edison Tlioutur Program. The Edison theater la drawing good sized and woll pleased audiences. This evcniug.au entire new bill will be presented. The Whiteside will appear" ' In "new conversatloal cong .and dance, something new nnd orlgJ lnal. Miss Regal 'will render her new musical act. The' rip roaring farce, "The Manager's Troubles," will be given by the entire company. New Illustrated songs und new moving pic tures. The show Is clean and refined nnd should be" attended' by ull pleasure-seeking people. Good, wholesome amusoment fr a small admission. Formerly of Pendleton. Arthur Felcher und his sister, Mrs. Tt. T.nnml8. went to Connell this morn ing, whore they will Visit for' a weekJ Mr, Felcher Is a telegraph operator on tho Great Northern, In Northern' Idaho, and formerly vorked for tho" O, R, '& N, as an assistant at Hunt ington. Mrs. Loomis once resided In Pendleton, her husband having -run n restaurant here during the latter '80s. Tent Meetings. Tent meetings on the north side are still In progress. Rev. Hurd will preach' this evening at 7:45, und again, tomorrow evening uev. a. L. Lovell will preach at the sama hour. A cor dial Invitation to all .Is extended.. - . Liverpool's death rate 30 In 1000 is more than twice that of Loudon. Much of the difference is due to tho extraordinary loss of Infant life In Liverpool from 107 to 245 In 1000. - Child' uXrchlentnlly Injured. ' The" iiifanl daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Karl Russell, who reside 10 miles west of Pendleton, was Injured In a strange manner yesUrdny after noon. The child which wuh toddling across the room started to full and the mother grasped It by the arm. badly wrenching the limb. The child was ibrought to this city today for medical treatment. Dr. T. JI. Hen derson, Who attended, the baby says she will bo all right In a week. lias Nerwilis Pnxlrnllon. Perry Logsden, a young attorney from Qulncy, III., Is In town visiting his cousin, Cni. Morton, iwhn recently mnve'd here from Pulaski, 111. Mr. Logsdeil Is suffering ,from Incipient nervqus prostration, and will only visit hero, having no Intention of lo cating In this section of country. In a fow days he will go to Tillamook, nnd litter to Southern California. Temperance- AiUocntes Ahmad. Iluv. Dean Hamilton, pastor of the Baptist church at Weston uml seero tnrv Jind treasurer of the County Antl. Saloon I.eiitrue. was In town liver night with Fosler Stone, the temper ance advocate, on their way to .iiuon and Freewnter, where they will speak tonight and Friday night., Both will be In Peiiillet'on and Mr. Stone will speak hero Saturday and Sunday night next. May Uicnte at. Ixis jXuselc. T.. f. HennliiL'. a tool maker and dresser from Sioux City, Is in town, tlie guest for the liny of nis om friend, O. F, Brady and his family. Unil, tlilnk nt inline to Los Angeles to reside, and after ylsltlng the Sound country Mr. Penning will go to Cali fornia prospecting and report In time for the. Urndys to Join him before the holidays. Land Contest In Progress. Before United States Uind Commis sioner Joe H. Pnrkes this afternoon Is being heard the land contest case of G. S. B. Hayden against Henry J. Bean.' The laud In dispute Is on the Umatilla Indian reservation, 10 miles south of this city. H. K. Collier ap pears for the contestant and J. B. Perry for the contestee. Will Buy a l'arni. F. J. Warbiirton, who lias leased 800 ncres of the Holdman brothers' ranch lands nenr Holdman. for sev eral years, has relinquished and will buy laud farther eastward In the county, and engage In mixed farming. lie Is succeeded on the Holdman land by Tom Campbell. Operation for StmhiMiitK. Mrs. Tlllie Wellman has returned from Spokane, where she was oper ated upon for strabismus (crossed eyes,) about two weks ago. The Wellmans are recent arrivals from the Coeur d'Alene country upon a farm n few miles west of Maxwell. Going to Oklahoma. Henry Moberly, a sheep herder from Moscow county. Is visiting his sister, Mrs.- M. T. Tower, of this place. The Trovers and Mr. Moberly expect In a short time to remove to Okla homa and engage hi sheep raising near Churchill. Gone to Alberta, n. L. Oliver left this morning for Alberta nnd will be absent for a week or 10 days. It Is likely, that if he Is pleased with that country he will sooner or later make investments therein. Mrs. Wheeler Will llulld. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, of Weston, has begun the erection of a dwelling In that place, for which James Ashworth has the contract. The foundation is finished and the superstructure will be built at once. Bought Hair Interest. George Beddow has bought Ole Oleson.'s Interest In the Queen Chop House, which Is now owned by him self and Phil Van Puymbroek. Nearly Enough Signers. The promoters of the nntl.s.iloon movement now claim to have within 70 signers of enough to submit the Issue to the ful vote of the county. GROWING LENGTHWISE You want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. Whdn they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right with due plumpness and outward proportion, and with inward vigor and good spirits. The Emulsipn increases digestive, power and strength ens the vital organs to get the best and majte the, most out of all the qther food. It gives a kind of help thatevery growing child ought to have. We'll tend you a umple rf qupon tfqucit. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New Vork. THE CLEANSING AND H HALING CUUE. FOR Catarrh Is Elv's Cream ljalm llqsj- prut nlwisaut, to ue. Contains na Injurious drug. It In quickly ab- eorleq. Ulvcs ro ller nt once It CATARRH ZMa?af rSSHKZ COLD 'N HEAD Allays Inflammation. Ural nnil " protects the membrane1. He stores tlie senses of taste anil smell Larue site. 50 cents at druggists ur by mall, Trial slzu II) cents, by mall, KIA' llltOTUKUH, 00 Warren Htreet, New York. WILL HE; HOSUVKIl'. Hv.finwrimr Allies C. Moore, of Washington, "Enthusiastic Itepubll can. Hon. Miles C. Mpore, the last of the territorial governors of Washington, was in Pendleton this morning on his way home to Walla Walla from a trip Mast. Former Governor Moore Is 11 republican In politics, "Hoosovelt," was the one word Mr. r,.,rn iitlereil In answer to tho ques tion or how the political situation ap peared to him In tho East, "The republicans nre going to carry everything. One hears democrats expressing doubt as to the outcome of the presidential election, but 0110 does not run across republicans of that opinion. As a rule they nre con fident of success." Governor Moofo wnh In New York and ut St. Louis. "The same pros perity Is not so apparent In the East," ho continued, "ns on the const, but I attribute this to the coming election, more than nnythliig else. Our good crops nnd prices keep us from feeling the stringency that a presidential campaign always brings." - mar . we Are Moving into our new building A ,1 I UW1 sms m mm to 111 & . m m m m RAIN IS WHAT EVEUVBODX WANTS. SHOES NEW, FHOM TJUH IHU STOKE IS WHAT EVEHVBODY waa'is xu jviiii- 1111L. vwr ju.iii'uiixwiiij1!;, 11111, and OF SryiilSH APDEAUANCE. WE HAVE THEM FOH YOU. HANAN, DOUGLAS, GIiOUIA, RED SCHOOL HOUSE. WA- TEit moot", Ain moor, the greatest wear resist. Ell KNOWN' TO MAN TODAY AT ANY IMtlCE YOU NAME. OUR SHOES ARE 1JETTER. ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STORE Shoes and Clothing Men's Furnishings for Fall and Winter The Best Goods at, LOWEST PRICES SWEATERS FOR MEN. Fancy stripes and solid colors. Prices 50c to S IXiO. SWEATERS FOR IJOYS. Solid colors and stripes from (Sue to 92.00. GLOVES GLOVES. Working gloves ..30c to 81.S0 Dre.ss Gloves. Mocha 31.25 to $1.7.1 Mocha, silk lined SI.'J.'i to $1.7. Kid 81.23 to $1.75 Kid, Dents' 82.00 UNDERWEAR. Large assortment to select from, both cotton nnd wool. Cotton ribbed, per garment 5te Fleece lined, per garment.. 5 Heavy weight wool, mixti,M per garment '' Wool ribbed, ner gurment $l-! Uetter grades $1.50, $!" 82.00 to 83.50 per garment. GOLF AND NEGLIGEE. -v. ' .1. ,7 .. t.Ar nf Dlt terns, at 75c to 83.00 eacn. Shoes, Rubbers, Mackintoshes and Duck Cents. It will pa to see our lines before making your purchases. L BAER & DALEY One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers FOR SALE 9-roorn modern dwelling, good loca-i tlon, 1 lota, fine basement, every thing new and up-to-da'o, J3000. C-room house, 4i lots, barn, chicken yard, shade trees, $1750. Modern C-room cottage, 6 tine lots, fine soil, S2G00. G-Room house, nice improvements, shade trees $1100. 280 acres fine land;' elegant bouse; close to town, SSi, 180 acres finest wheat i. ot nnn . "?'ou' 110.000. 1.111 any no rrrn 11 uluui .88500.,, m p 1 1 H OMice IptoahtOT rent. , Vlnl... llir,A llnr al. II K I mlmk.. llnV.rlAna made. Ill ' '-"--'-- .ill If you w sn to ouy y- .oil m In mv OllK-P VUI1 UU WAV, . - - . n 1- l...lltn0 XlBUfl UU1IUUIA. C. C. BERKELEY u6 6 j BYERS' BEST FW 1 Good assured when Dyers' Rest; Flour Is usctl.. Brail, .ulwrWr w8n'' ; l...uL... ..1.. . , 1 a'tf wa 11 .u barley uhinya pn ,lm(lfl : PENDLETON ROLLER ! W. S. DYERS, Proprietor. i;.