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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1001. TEjf If? IV. if BIERS OBJECTS TO IT MM SAYS IT INTERFERES WITH UYEUS TAIL RACE, Pcmllctou Millers Wilt lie Heard In Court Frctl Walters Is Building n Concrete Dam in Umiitllln Itlvcr 800 Feet Below Dyers' Tall Itaec, Which Dyers Says Will Damage Him by Hacking up the High Wnter Into tlio Dyers' ltnce Asks llestralning Order. Alleging that the construction of a concrete dam in the Umatilla river 800 feet below the mouth of his tall race, will Interfere with the flow of water In the ditch, W. S. llyers, a Pendleton miller, today filed action In the state circuit court to perpetually restrain Fred Walters, proprietor of the Farmers' Custom Mill, from com pleting the work. Walters has been at work on the dam for the past 10 days. Byers alleges that during the high water season, which lasts from Jan uary until July, that the dam will back up' the waters of the river into his tall race. Dalleray & McCourt are representing the petitioner. The dam to be built by Mr. Walters is for the purpose of increasing the power for his flour mill and is in tended to divert all the Idle water in the river below the Byers mill and tall race and will cost about $1500. It will be built entirely of concrete. r . CELEBRATION SALE. Peoples Wurchouse Will Furnish Music at Big Sale Tomorrow. The Peoples Warehouse is making extensive arrangement for the cele bration of the opening of their en larged and Improved store which will take place tomorrow. The store since the Improvements have been made, occupies over three times as much space as formerly and is so arrang ed that it presents a metropolitan appearance. New departments have been added, among which are a gro cery and glassware, etc. ' At the celebration tomorrow excel lent music will be rendered and special pains will be taken to show the callers through the store. Spec ial celebration prices have been made. See large advertisement in this issue for particulars. WHEAT MARKET RUISK. N. J. Slnnott, of The Dalles, Speaks of Conditions There. N. J. Slnnott, of the law firm of Bennett & Slnnott, of The Dalles, is in Pendleton on legal business. He will return home tonight. Mr. Sln nott declares that outside wheat buy ers are responsible this season for' better prices in The Dalles. "They are leading the local grain men a merry ehast," he said, "anil some of The Dalles buyers have been able to secure but little wheat. "The Dalles Is lively by reason of the extension of the O. II. & N. to TJufuf and because of the work out from Arlington. The branch line to Dufur will benefit The Dalles, but the Condon line will seriously inter fere with Arlington's trade. After the road Is finished Arlington will be a second Heppner Junction. All trade 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. that is now coming to the place will go on to Portland. Heretofore and now It is a baso for supplies for the Interior." DEATH OF CHARLES GlllSON. Demise After Five Days' Illness With Membranous Croup. Charles Hoy Gibson, aged 15 yenrs, 3 mouths and 23 days, died at 10 o'clock this morning at the famllj home nt 1S02 AVest Railroad street, of membranous croup. The boy was apparently in his usunl good health Sunday evening when he re tired. The next morning he com plained of a headache and of not feeling otherwise well and remained In bed. He wns confined to his bed from that time until death took place this morning. Charles Hoy Gibson wns born In Denver and lived in this place for the past eight years. He was the son of O. W. Gibson. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'clock, at the family home, conducted by Hew Brooks, of the Christian church, and the Inter ment will be made In Olncy cemetery. Shccpmnn From Minnesota. George Mollengru, a Mlnuesntnu Is here and will investigate the oppor tunities that may offer to go into the sheep business. Mr. Mollengru has handled sheep from his earliest rec ollection, and is the owner of 7000, nearly all high-grade Cotswolds. They are divided between Minnesota and Iowa. He Is tired of the' pro tracted winters of that country. Be fore definitely concluding to locate he will prospect all through the Yaki ma country, but Is prejudiced against that district on account of what he has heard of the wool output being always dirty on account of the al kali dust which infests the ranges. Prof. Moss Arrived. Prof. T. B. Moss, who is to be as sociated with Mrs. Sablna Leach In the management of the sanitarium here, where healing Is done by mag netism, mental science and "natural methods," has arrived. He has al ready organized a class to which he is teaching the various branches of new thought mentioned, and others, and Is nsslstlng In the treatment of cases. The professor's headquarters are at the sanitarium on West Bluff street. Culifornlan Arrhed. Henry Satterlee, at one time owner of a fine farm In the Feather river valley, near Marysvllle, Cal., arrived last night and after looking over the country may invest In wheat lands, with some stock lands adjacent If he cap find such a combination to 3utt him. Mr. Satterlee once had u fine farm In the Feather river valley, en tlrely submerged by "debris" from the hydraulic mines on the upper Feather river and its tributaries. He was never able to obtain a dollar compensation. E.cct8 to Locate Here. T. O. Mohr, of Toulon, Illinois, a carpenter. Is looking for a location. He has been here for several days, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Smith. From here he will go into the Pnlouse country and possibly Into the Coeur d'Alenes, having relatives in both localities. He Is strongly In clined to the opinion that he will eventually locate here, or at least In this county. Will Visit in Portland. Andrew Hastings, accompanied by1 his grandson, Morris Hastings, left for Portland this morning for a visit with Mr. Hastings' two daughters. Mr. Hastings will remain for a month or more, and perhaps longer. He Is In poor health, and was lately con fined to the house almost continually for six weeks. Wants Fruit Lands. Ous Stofer. of Miami county, Ohio, Is here nnd will go out Into the north ern part of the county. Mr. Stofer Is experienced In fruit raising, being raised to the culture of grapes and other small fruits. He wants unim proved fruit lands capable of development. Tallman (8b Co. : 5 LEADING DRUGGISTS I Heal Uotnto Transfers. Ida Boyd to D, C. McNnhb, proper ty In the city of Pe.idleton, consider ation $2500. The one mean3 of raising the grade of trade is good goods Schilling's Best coITm baVtnrpowdr JUvoring ttnttf toda Your grocer's ; moncyback. USUALLY NEEDED In f lie buying and selling of real estate the services of n bank are usually needed. In these transactions, wo make loans, advance money on mortgages, ami otherwise nsslst In closing up deals. Whenever you buy or sell procrtyf let Iho business cnil of It pass through tills bank. Wo aro confident you Mill bo pleased with our service. The Commercial National Bank of Pendleton WILL FIGHT TONIGHT. .McCoy-King Bout Will Tnko Place Tonight at Athletic Club. Young Kid McCoy and Andy King, lightweights, fight a 10-round go be fore the Pendleton Athletic Club to night. King arrived in Pendleton at noon today from Walla AVnlla. Both men aro in excellent condition nnd a fast go Is expected. They will weigh In at tho ringside at 120 pounds. The bout Is for the gate receipts, 60 per cent going to tho winner and 40 per cent to tho loser. Bets on the con test are about oven. Two Interesting preliminaries hnve have been nrranged between local amateurs. Tho referee will be selected- at the ringside. A number of Walla AVallans are expected on to night's train to witness the match. King Is manager of the AVnlla AValla Athletic Club and Is known 'as a clever boxer. Will Ho a Clean Bout. "Win or lose the bout with Mc Coy," remarked King this afternoon, "I'm still In the ring. Boxing Is my business." Behind the AVnlla AValla man tonight will be Barney Mullen, as chief second, nnd two AVulla men. A. J. Klemmer, who seconded Mitch ell In the last fight, will be In Mc Coy's corner. The preliminaries will be fought by McDanlels and the Farmer Kid, and by Tom Castle nnd Bod Dupuls. "King being the undisputed feath erweight of the Northwest," said Manager Billy Bogcrt, of the Pen dleton Athletic Club, "I believe to night's contest will be tho best over held In this city. The fight is to be strictly on its merits; if It is not, every spectator who pays admission will be refunded his money." DISTANCE NEAHLY DOUBLED. Sheep Now Driven From 00 to 100 Mites From Mountain Pastures. Accepting 40 and 50 miles as the average distance traversed by sheep In going from summer to winter ranges, or vice versa, across the reservation, the distance Is Increased to an average of 90 and 100 miles by the enforcement of the order against trailing across the reservation. These figures are given by a gentleman who has driven sheep to and from the mountains for years. The difficulties of driving around are Increasing constantly by the building of fences, and fencing In water courses. The situation the or der places the sheepmen In readily accounts for the desperation which might lead to an attempt to run the sheep across In the night, which has been successfully accomplished at least once during the past two weeks. In spite of a fine confronting the per petrator of $1 for each head of sheep taken across If the ruse had been dis covered. his way home from a visit to Boise, "There Is lots of building going on In the Idaho town," he remarked. "There Is an air of prosperity every where utul wo contractors have no complaint to make." Mr. Bentlcy volunteered the Infor mation that Idaho would go strongly republican this fall. "Oregon, In my opinion," ho said, "will also drop In lino for Iloosevelt and Fairbanks." Mr. Tieutlev wns director ucnernl of the Multnomah Club street carnl- v.il lnf full. "T rl lint hplinvn the club will give any such affair this year, he said. , ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. MAY MAKE SPEECHES. Iiitlgo James A. Fee, Candidate for Prc.-ldentlnl Elector, Sees Success Ahead. Jui'go lames A. Fee, of this city, one of the republican candidates for presidential elector, has not yet de cided whether he will stump the state. "If I can nrrange my busi ness," he said, "I may go out and make a few speeches. I will not be able to go to Portland to hear Mr. Fairbanks. "Tho republicans of Oregon are to be congratulated In having Frank Baker, of Portland, for their chair man. He has succeeded In having a member of the president's cabinet and also a candidate on the national ticket come to this state. This has never been done before in the history of the commonwealth. "I believe the republican party will win In Oregon nt the coming elec tion, The chairman Is working hnrd and the state Is well organized." NEW PlIOTOGItAPHEUS. Iluriin Hi-others Succeed W. S. Bow man in This City. Itobcrt and llruce Hums have Just come here from Lewlston, Idaho. They have bought out tho AV. S. Bowman photograph gallery. They already have galleries at Lewlston, Idaho, Colfax und Pullman Wash. Having heard that Pendleton was a splendid buslness point, they decid ed to come ner aim investigate ior themselves. Finding It all they hoped for, they bought out the Bow man gallery. They have the reputa tion of turning out good work and will undoubtedly maintain the high reputation for high-class and artistic work that AV. S. Bowman has built up. The firm name will be Burns Brothers. :i,eve. ACHES OF hekuies. WVMoii Mun Who I Strong Partisan of Non-Irrlguted Berries. AV. F. Arehart, of AVeston, is in town today en route from La Grande, where he went to file on relinquish ed laud ueur AVeston. It is a rough piece of ground which has been filed on and relinquished many times since the first settlement of the country. Mr. Arehart Is an old fruit raiser und came here last March from Boul der, Col., experimentally. Now he could not be Induced to live else where. He now has In a little over one acre of strawberries, and next spring will plant 10 acres more. Ho will nvold all necessity for Irri gating, as long as possible, placing his chlofest dependence In improved methods and the natural rainfall. He 1b a strong partisan of the mountain strawberry, declaring that It Is much more hardy, better flavored and will stand shipment and handling with less deterioration than any variety grown on irrigated ground. PORTLAND ALDERMAN I1EKE. J, K. Hcntloy Speaks of Politics in Idaho and Business In Portland. Councilman J. K. Bentley, of Port land, iv prominent contractor, passed through Pendleton this morning on Revs. Hove.v nnd AVallace, Mormon missionaries from Richfield, Utah, passed through here this morning en loute to Alberta. Albert Collty and wife went to La Grande last evening, and It Is possi ble that business interests there may result in their lAcatlng there. Mrs. Mabel Chnstaln, grand chief of tho Hathbono Sisters for the state of Oregon, will be In Pendleton this evening and will visit the local lodge. AVhlle in this city Mrs. Chnstaln will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Maloney. Dr. D. C. McNabb, n prominent veterinarian, today purchased a house and lot nt Beauregard and Court streets from Miss Ida Boyd. Dr. Mc- Nubb Intends to erect two cottnges on the property In the near future for renting 'pcrposes. Louisa McDonald Is contestant and Dogulas Glenn ns contestee were be fore United Stntes Land Commission er Joe H, Parkes this morning. Tho land In dispute Is In the McKay creek neighborhood on the Umatilla Indian reservation. Overland From Nevada. O. A. Dugger nnd wife, traveling overland from AVnltrup, Nevada, for Mr. Dugger's health, have arrived via the Columbia river route, having been on the road since the second week in May. They will visit with Mr. Dugger's uncle, Beck Fuller of Van- nycle canyon, nnd afterward with Mrs. Dugger's brother, F. F. AVeller of the extreme northeastern portion of the county. A. C. Hus-ell Sold Out. A. C. Uussell has sold 320 acres of wheat land In Sand Hollow for $17. 000 to George Hancll, of Athena. Con trary to the report that he would leave the country, Mr. Uussell will continue to reside In Athena, where he has had n residence for the past four or five years. Half Section Brought 810.000. Ilobert Grant, of Helix, has sold his 320-ncre wheat farm, one-half to James Curran and one-half to Har low Richmond, nnd will move to the Sound. Curran nnd Richmond paid Mr. Grant $10,000 for the halt section. One Hundred Dollars l'er Acre. George Hencll, of Athena, has sold 100 acres of wheat land to Hugh Mclntyre, of Sherman county, for an even $10,000, through the real estate ngency of J. M. Hayes, of Athena. Half Cent Rnle In Wheat. Local wheat advanced half a cent today over yesterday's market. No sales are reported. Club, 71 M cents nnd bluestem 76 cents f, o. b. Daughter Is Horn. A nlne-pound daughter was born to the wife of Llewellyn Brownell, nt Umatilla, Thursday morning. MANY ENGLISH PAHTHIIIGES. Start In Oregon AVas Made From But Nino Pairs of Birds. The English partridges turned loose In Polk county three years ago are getting n nice start, and If protected from the rapacious hunter, will soon have spread throughout the valley, says tho AVest Side Enterprise. The first birds brought to Polk county were not shipped from Albany, ns stated by a Portland paper. Independence Is one of three places In the AVIUamette valley where the partridges were first turned loose. Al Herren, Marsh Merwln and some oth ers made up a purse of $69 and in February. 1001, brought nine pairs of birds here, setting them free on the O'Brien farm. They had good pro tectlon In the vicinity of the O'Tirlen nnd Thlelsen fnrmR and tho same pro. tectlon needs to be extended as the birds multiply and spread. There Is a covey of them near Monmouth and only a few Sundays ago 100 shots were fired In that vicinity. There are also English partridges nt AV. J. Broooks' place nnd on O, AVeb ster's farm. Joe Dodgers plowed up three nests last spring and 14 birds have been seen on the Bob DeArmond place. The AValdo Hills. Marlon county, near Albany, are the other points In the valley where the partridges were turned loose nt tho same time as nt Independence, It was largely through Ed Cross that Marlon county got a still of the English birds nnd through Edwin Stone they were taken to Linn county. il don't do a man no good t' have th' reputation uv beln' a smart feller too many fellers layln' fer Jest thet kind. IF YOU'RE SICK AVhy 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, fenialo complaints mid mala ria. Try n bottlo and test It for your solf. Avoid substitutes. HOSTETTER'S . STOMACH BITTERS DROVE SHEEP ACROSS. Four Thousand Head Brought to Pendleton for Shipment. J, D, Clark nrrived a few days ago with John AVynn's anil AVnlkup & Hubbard's sheep, altogether nearly 1000 nnlmnls, driven through from tho Wynn plnco to Pendleton for shipment. Somo of these intimitis are ready for Immediate slaughter, nnd will be taken direct to tho yards In Chicago and Omaha. Tho remain der will be fed during tho next three months In Nebraska. For these sheep was realized for the lambs, $1.60; for tho old sheep nn nvorngo of $1; for the remainder, a mixed lot In which there was neith er old sheep nor lambs, an average of $2.16 wns realized. From the AVynn place to Pendleton In n direct line, or more properly speaking, across the reservation, Is 22 miles; by the trail nround the southward, It Is 30 miles. Cost $.120. Street Commissioner Brown reports that tho total cost of reparlng the levee was $320, Including rock nnd labor. We Are Movim into our new building Owl Tea Housi RAIN IS AA'HAT EVERYBODY WANTS. SHOES NEW, FROM THIS DIG STORE IS WHAT EVEltYBODll WANTS TO KEEP THE FEET COMFORTABLE, DRY, AND 0f STYLISH APPEARANCE. WE HAVE THEM FOR YOU. HANAN, DOUGLAS, GLORIA, RED SCHOOL HOUSE. WA 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 Men's Furnishings for Fall and Winter The Best, Goods at, LOWEST PRICES SWEATERS FOR MEN. Fancy stripes nnd solid colors. Prices 50c to $1.50. SWEATERS FOR BOYS. Solid colors and stripes from 50c to $2.00. GLOVES GLOVES. AVorklng gloves . ,50e to $1.50 Dress Gloves. Mocha 1.25 to $1.75 Mocha, silk lined $1.25 to $1.75 Kid $1.25 to S1.75 Kid, Dents' $2.00 UNDERWEAR. Larcp assortment to select! from, both cotton and wool. Cotton ribbed, per garment Mc Floeco lined, per garment..! Tfpnvv wpluht wool. mixed, per garment tW AVool ribbed, por garment $1.M Bettor crades Si.50, Sl.ftl 82.00 to $:i.50 per garment GOLF AND NEGIiIC.EE. New fresh goods, best of pit- terns, nt 75c to S3.UU eacn. Shoes, Rubbers, Mackintoshes nnd Duck Coats. It will pay yo'l to see our lines before making your purchases. BAER. 8b DALEY One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers FOR SALE 9-room modem dwelling, good loca tion, iota, uno basement, every thing new and up-to-da'o. J300O. 6-room house, 4 lots, barn, chicken yard, shade trees. S17K0. Modern 6-room cottage, 6 fine lots, 1II1U SOU, fZDUU. 6-Itoom house, nice Improvements, shade trees SHOO 280 acres fine land; elognnt house; ciuae to town, otn,. 480 acres finest wheat l&&' .10.000. u-iu ucres grunt juuu, ---, 640 acres grain land, wen vw S8500. Office rooms for rent. Timber land tor sale. Aiiuuur iui.u"h l lSf It you wish to ouy -r s,d call on mo In my office ,n Bank building. C. C. BERKELEY BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is inuilo from, tho choicest wheat that grows. Good ..wureu Miien Bjors' Best Flour Is use.!.. Brnn, shorts, si bnrloy always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. DYERS, Proprietor.