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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1904)
PAGE TWELVE. DAILY EAST OIIE GON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, S'ATllltDAY, OCTOBER 1, mot. PAGES, h IS HON "YOUNG K11 MH'OY PCT OFT IX KOt'HTll HOUND. tEust ami Furious Foot Work Were tlu Features of tlio First Two ICiiiiiiiIh l.ixilifd lilkc McCoy's ' Fight for n Time King Saved Ills .Strength for the Knock-out Mow, AVIiteli lie Ijimlod Willi Nice Pre- cWlon, Ills OpiHineiit Dropping to the I'loor 1,1 ko Scleral Thousand Ilrlck. Amly King last night successfully defended his title of featherweight champion of the northwest. With n low? swine from his deadly right he laid out Youuir Kid McCoy, the UrmiWlvn Isnl. In the fourth round and walked smiling from the ring without a scratch. McCoy declares he wants another go at the victor and arrangements have been made for a Hgiu at wana Walla within three weeks, the win ner to take all the gate receipts and the side money. It was clear that McCoy was a IIIIIp nervous when he first entered the ring hut this gradually wore off and both men were doing clever work at the end of the first round. The Kid avoided King for a time, nnri iilfl nnmp clever foot work In keeping out of reach of the crafty Andy. n- fitrhts in a crouching nosl tlon awaiting an opening for his right jab. while the Kid plays mgn ana brings in his left punches, lloth men avoided several wicked blows before hp flnnl round. Twice King landed on McCoy with straight body punches and the Kid retuliateu oy a ten swing to the face. As a boxer. McCoy is the cleverer man. but in the art of ring maneuv ering and battling for knockout de cisions. Bantam Andy's work would do credit to a Japanese general. At almost the same spot In the ring where a minute before the Kid had forced him Into the ropes. Andy herded his man. There was an Inef fectual exchange of blown: King seemed to crouch more and more. Suddenly his right shot out and up ward. There was no chance for foot work this time and the glove of the champion collided with the left Jaw of his opponent with the force of a battering mm. The Kid did not fall. He sank to the floor In a huddle heap. There was no need for the referee to count 10 seconds. It was 15 minutes before McCoy opened his eyes. After he recovered from the effects of the terrible blow, and realized that he had lost, the Kid broke down and wept. "It looked so easy," he said. "I had felt King's left and knew that 1 had nothing to feur from it. I thought I could avoid that right. It has put more than one good man out. Hut I believe I can whip him. and I'm going to try It again," Jam Roberts refereed the contest. A. O, Klemmer and Jack Mitchell were In te Ifld's coril?r, H. Perrln, of Walla Walla, And Barney Mullen were behind King. McCoy will soon go on the vaudeville stage. -, " H1 SUCCEED RALPH WAHI. Jlobuclis EstulilMi a Branch Hukcry at dir. .Main. Hobuch Brothers are the purchas ers from the original creditors of 4lalph Ward, of the stock of goods that have lain at C1C Main street since the latter went out of business. The price paid by the Ilobuchs was ?000, and they will conduct exactly the same' line of business, making of It u branch of their Court street bus- I luess, They took possession yester day afternoon, reopening the place In the evening. Ml MOTH A'lslt I'Voin Prof. Aiulerwin. Professor L. F. Anderson, who teaches CIreok In Whitman, College, was the guest yesterday of Pro fessor llleakney. A large part of their time was spent In conference over the teaching of the languages' in college comparing methods and advising. Prof. Anderson was on his way from St. Louis where he .has been attending the National Teachers Association, of which he is n mem her. STORE OPENED TODAY NEW PEOPLES' WAREHOUSE IS HE1NG DEDICATED Entertaining Ix-olurcr. Prof. Foster Stone will lecture to night at the Methodist church on Thompson street, tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at the Baptist church, and tomorrow evening at the Christian church, Mr. Stone is one of the most forceful, original and nil 'round able advocates of temperance In the United States. No matter what Ills auditors believe, or do not believe, -they are always highly enter tulned by him, .Miss Wliittciuorc to SiiiitmcrWllc. Pendleton Academy has ngaln been honored and a Pendleton lady's tal ent recognized In the selection of Miss Nellie Whittemore to be prin cipal of the Summervllle schools. She will have general oversight of the entire system, besides being teacher of the branches taught during the first years of the high school course. Organization Postponed. Because there wus a glove contest on, the attendance at the meeting of the Citizens' League last night, was lightly attended and permanent or ganization was indefinitely postpon ed. Last night was the date set for the regular organization of the asso ciation and the selection of perma nent officers. Will Cut Out Sheep. A. II. Suuderman went out to Stnrkey Prairie this morning, where he will cut out his sheep. There are among the animals the 800 head he sold to Howard, those he did not sell and quite a number of sheep belong ing to his neighbors. Matlock Building Completed. Boothby & Hale are this forenoon putting the very last touches to the Matlock building, and when the whis tle blows this afternoon the struc ture will be completed In the final particulars. Mr. Hale Is putting on locks and adjusting a few windows. Good Grouso Hunting. H. J. Stlllman, George Hayes, T. H. White and T. W. Ayers spent yes terday at Emigrant springs and on Huron ltldge, grouse hunting. They put In a successful day, but the best sport was on Huron Ridge. Oor 20,000 Keel of I'loor Smicc Now Occupied by (ho Enterprising Firm Orchestral Mule Will Bo Furn ished This Afternoon and Evening Excellent Display of the Various Departments Elegant Offices lnv vldetl Grocery Department I' Added. jPVRE 1 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. Wo 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 (Sb Co. 2 LEADING DRUGGISTS OHeiis-Wullun. Miss Lillian Owens and Frank Wll- lan, both of Adams, were married at the M, E. parsonage, Rev. Robert Warner officiating, and have gone to Kllcnsburg, Wash., where they will reside permanently. Quarantine Lifted. The scarlet fever quarantine was lifted from the Kuukel residence this morning. The entire family had been confined to the premises for over a week. The afflicted one was the young son, Louie. In tile Dairy Business Again. R. E. Wooddy will again engage In the dairy business adjacent to town, probably at the old location at the west eliil of Webb street. Lewis and Clark Edition. The Evening Telegram's Lewis and Clark edition was replete with valua ble Oregon statistics. Tonka, the usual cheat for vanilla, costs one or two cents for a certain amount; Schilling's Best vanilla a dol lar. One is strong; the other is fine. One is rank; the other is delicate. Nevertheless four fifths of "vanilla" is tonka. The 98 cents accounts for it. USUALLY NEEDED In tlio buying and selling of real estate tlio services of a bank aro usually needed. In theso transactions, wo make loans, advance monoy on mortgage,' nnd otherwise assist In closing up deals. Whenever you buy or soli projKjrty, lot tlio business end of it pass through this bank. Wo aro confident you will bo pleased with our service. I The Commercial National Bank f of Pendleton ) Amid a beautiful and animated scene the Peoples Wnrehouse today formally celebrated the opening to the public of Its magnificent new place of business. The new store, for such it might truly be called, as there Is but little left to remind one of the former place of business, Is certainly a credit to Oregon and is the largest and most beautiful store In the state outside of Portland. The Peoples Warehouse now occu pies a floor surface of 20,0i0 square feet us against 6C00 feet In the for mer building, and utilizes the two floors of the main building, the ad dltlonal building to the south, the balconies nnd a splendid basement, The picture that presents Itself to the vast crowd that Is today partici pating In the celebration, Is one of merriment, pleasure, business and music. The sweet strains of the or chestra greet the ear as the visitors enter and they are escorted through the various departments. The large building Is a complete ladles' store, while the new building is the gentle men's store. On entering the ladles' store to the left Is the ladles' general furnishing department, where nre shown millin ery, furs, coats, suits, fancy waists and sweaters all gracefully arranged on hangers nnd In artistic new pol ished oak glass cases. In the rear of this division is the wrappers and children's dresses. On the right of the entrance Is the fancy goods, notions nnd ladles' haberdash ery, on the left of the aisle, while on the right Is the ladles' and children's shoes, following the fancy goods Is the art department, wherein is shown stamped linens, laces, pillow covers, silk flosses, etc., and next Is the ladies' and children's hosiery and un derwear. To the right of the aisle beyond the large arch leading to the men's department is one of the most Im portant divisions, that of the silks, velvets and dress goods, and next is the domestics, table linens, etc., nnd also the flannels. Across the rear of the large room Is the grocery, wherein Is found a complete stock of staple and fancy groceries and also cigars. In the balcony to the right of the stairs Is the glassware and chlnaware section, with the Butterick patterns and the cashier's and wrapping de-; partment. On the left of the bal cony Is the alteration room for the ladles' ready-to-wear department, wherein nre sewing machines operat ed by water power, work tables and a fitting room. On thf Rprnml flnnr Is the denart- ments of sewing machliles, trunks, valises, suit cases, etc, blankets and comforters, couch covers, etc., and also the reserve sections for the dry goods and clothing departments. In the rear and to the right of this floor Is arranged a ladles' comfort and reception room wherein are clos ets, wash stands and comfortable places for rest. The main office is In the front and to the right of the second floor. The men's department, which oc cupies the new room to the right of the old store is complete throughout nnd splendidly arranged. On the left of the main door is the men's and boys' shoes, and the hat sections, while on the right Is the gents' furn ishings, shirts, underwear, etc. In the center Is the men's clothing, while In the rear is the boys' and children's clothing, suits, etc., and In the balcony Is the men's and boys' overalls, Jumpers, etc. Great skill hus been displayed In the arranging of the enlarged and re modeled Peoples Warehouse, and complimentary remorks came from all the callers and the institution was a surprise and revelation to many who could hardly realize that Pendlo lon had such a complete and magni ficent store. TEACHERS IN DEMAND. Graduates of Pendleton Academy Needed In Public Schools. Prof. llleakney, president of Pen dleton academy, Is almost dally In receipt of requests to recommend graduates of Pendleton academy for teachers In the public schoool of this this nnd adjoining this and neighbor ing counties. No higher compliment could come from any source than this evident de mand In the concrete class not so much for graduates of the academy, perhaps, as for the academy Itself. This Is the evidence that it Is fn tho public eye that It ranks with the people at large as well as a- public benefit, nnd an institution that be long In the highest sense, to modern Eastern Oregon. ACADEMY FOOTBALL. Complete Team Will Bo Organized Next Monday and Officers 'Chosen, Preliminaries are going for the or ganization of a football team from tho students of Pendleton Academy, and a good strong team will un doubtedly be tho result Next Mon day nftornoon, at the aendemy as. sembly room, tho organization will manager and to take definite stops toward the selection of a coach. The reason the academy students nre late In the season with the or ganization Is because the heaviest men and among the most skillful players nre In the country yet. Most of these men are expected to arrive In town today or tomorrow, certainly not later than Monday, and with the known available timber on hand. It Is certain that the academy will have one of the strongest amateur teams In the Northwest. Ten Heirs to One Farm. Christopher Mueller of .Sumner. Iowa, arrived yesterday for the pur pose of adjusting the affairs of the estate of his brother, Charles, who died of pneumonia last November, at St. Anthony's hospital. While here he Is the guest of his brother. Lewis Mueller of Helix. Churles Mueller loft 320 acres of excellent land near Helix. He was a bachelor, and tho estate is lielred In equal proportions by ten brothers and sisters who sur vive him. All but Lewis live In Wis consin, Iowa, Minnesota and Nebras ka. Will Visit in Klickitat. Matt Deincl nnd wife and Mrs, Charles Pell, all of Adams, left on the morning westbound train for Klickitat county, Washington, on a visit. Mr. Deincl this year raised 200 acres of wheat which yielded '30 bushels to the acre, and every bushel was of the best quality. He realized 70 cents per bushel for the entire crop. Will .Make Extended Trip. T. G. Halley nnd family will leave for the World's Fair next week and will make an extended trip into other territory. Before returning they will visit New York, Washington nnd other far Eastern points, and ex pect to return by way of El Paso, visiting the National Irrigation con vention ami Southern California. Bracking RcnpKintcd. T. W. Bracking ngaln represents the International Correspondence School at this place and In the terri tory surrounding. He was out of the employ of the company Just two weeks, during which time the busi ness was carried by H, V. Conway, of Portland. On 11 Uiud hi Alberta. Albert Pell, Peter Embrlsk and Chris Peterson, all of Adams, left this morning for Alberta, where all own land. Mr. Embrlsk has four sections there. These gentlemen are. all Finns. Going to Alberta. Next week Andrew Jncobsou and Julius F. Stunkel, of Adams, will go to Alberta, to look after their hold ings. The former owns two sections of land In that country and the lat ter one-half section. The Tent on the North Side. Owing to the temperance lectures tonight nnd tomorrow, there will be no services at the tent till Monday evening at 7:45. Over 1000 people greeted Eugene V. Debs In Portland on Monday, when he spoke on the subject of ".Social ism," GRIP CONVALESCENCE There's nothing better than Scott's Emulsion after the grip. When the fever is gone the body is left weak and exhausted; the nervous system is completely run down and vitality is low. Two things to do: give strength to the whole body and new force to the nerves. Scott's Emulsion will do it; contains just what the worn out system needs. Rich blood, healthy flesh, resistive force, more and bet ter nourishment are what Scott's Emulsion supplies to the convalescent. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & UOWNE, 409 Ieft Street, New York. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR Catarrh Is Elv's Cream Balm BaiT and Dleasant to ue. Contains 00 Injurious drug. It Is quickly ab sorbed, uivea re lief at once. It CATARRH TS? SSSSISS COLD 'N HEAD Allan Inflammation. Hen la and protects tbe membrane. He. torea tbe aenses of taste and smell. Large size, SO cents at druggists or by mall. Trial size 10 cents, by mall. i:i,Y HHOTIIKItB, 00 Warren Street, New lor. LAMPS, Fortunes Made in Real Estate There Is no Investment that offers as good security and In creases In value as rapidly as real otatc. If you would bo rich, put your money In proper ty In this growing city and sec tion. ' Wo have choice real estate of all descriptions In nil desirable localities, both city and farm property, and ranches. Consult us If you have prop erty to sell; list it with us. If you wish to buy property, see us. Unexcelled facllttcs for hand ling real estate. W. E. Davidson & Co. (Successor to E. D. lloyd.) Insurance, Ileal Estate, nnd Mortgage Loans, lit) Court St. f We Are j Moving I into our new I building 1 i Owij j Tea House RAIN IS WHAT EVEKYIJODY "WANTS. SHOES NEW, FROM THIS BIG STOKE IS WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS TO KEEP THE FEET COMFORTABLE, DltY, AND OP STYLISH APPEARANCE. WE HAVE THEM FOR YOC. HANAN, DOUGLAS, GLOItIA, RED SCHOOL HOUSE. WA. TEK TROOP, AIR IHOOF. THE GREATEST WEAR RESIST Elt KNOWN TO MAN TODAY AT ANY PRICE YOU NAME. OUR SHOES ARE BETTEIl. , ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STORE Shoos and Clothing ) ) Men's Furnishings for Fall and Winter The Best, Goods at, LOWEST PRICES SWEATEES FOIt MEN. Fancy stripes and solid colors. Prices noc to 31.50. SWEATEES FOIt BOYS. Solid colors and stripes from 00c to 32.00. GLOVES GLOVES. Working gloves ..50c to $1.50 Dress Gloves. Mocha 51.25 to 31.75 Mocha, silk lined 81.25 to $1.75 Kid 51.25 to 81.75 Kid, Dents' 32.00 UNDERWEAR. Largo nssortment to select from, both cotton nnd wool. Cotton ribbed, per garment 50c Fleece lined, por garment. .50c Heavy weight wool, mixed, per garment 51.00 Wool ribbed, per garment 51.25 Better grades 81.50, 51.75, 32.00 to 53.50 per garment. GOLF AND NEGLIGEE. Now fresh goods, best of pat terns, at 75c to 53.00 each. Shoes. Rubbers, Mackintoshes nnd Duck Coats. It will pay you 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 lots, fine basement, every thing new and up-to-do'o, $3000. C-room house, 4 lots, barn, chlckon yard, sbade trees, $1750. Modern 6-room cottage, 6 tine lots, fine soil, $2500. C-Room bouse, nice Improvements, sbade trees $1100. 280 acres fine land; elegant house,; close to town, J65w. 180 acres finest wheat land; Ui Improved, $27,000. C40 acres grain land, $10,000. . 040 acres grain land, well improrf $8500. Otflce rooms for rent. Timber land for sale. Timber locations made. If you wish to buy or sell call on mo In my office In ' Bank building. C. C. BERKELEY A beautiful lino from I0o to 512.15. be completed, by the election of a ntEUElUCK NOLI1 & COMPANY, j BYERS' BEST FLOUR j J Is inndo from tlio choicest wheat tlint grows. Good bread M 1 assured Mhon Dyers1 Best Flour la used.. Bran, shorts, stem" u J barloy always 011 hand. j PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS j J Wf S. BYERS, Proprietor.