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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1904)
t PAGE EIGHT. DAILY Miliums EAST ORE GO MAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, I We Have 'Em Not snakes or 'bad dreams, but the finest line ot coffees to be had. The merchant uhn n. ' sistenly sticks to selling the best ...... iiq vciu uuy in Huna in the end to have competition On the Run Our "400 Blend" Is one of the finest strong coffees to be had. It Is of heavy body, but fine fla vored. Try It once, you will use It twice. mniiiniiniiimiHH- See Here, You! When a woman dotes on .b. mice looking stable above all things, why do you kick about tier buying a :pretty dish occa sionally? You spend twice ae much a week on tobacco and think nothing at It. Come and see us. We can show you some. of the finest creations In fancy china at the lowest prices. SEE OUR NEW 10c LINE. OWL TEA HOUSE OUR OW5 DELIVER! NOW. M 1 1 M 1 1 1 I 1 1 ! I nimi OTHER ESCAPADES FRASX WELLS HAS TURNED THE SAME TRICK BEFORE. Claim That He Defrauded Credit ors ta California and Afterward De camped An Effort WU1 Now Be Made to Locate Him, an the People Are Leelng Sympathy Willi Him lie was Probably Afraid of Reesfr. mtion fcy Former Neighbors. It Is now alleged that Frank Wells' ironi suaaen departure from Uma til la countv. In which h- Ia ous creditors In the Uklah country, Is not his first escapade of this kind. It is said by people who knew Wells .. t-aiuumia mat ne absconded from mot siate, leaving numerous friends, among them, Superior Judge A. Hew II. of Stanislaus, to mourn his de parture. . rnaB When Wells was described to a re cent arrival from California who was well acquainted with a Frank Wells at Oakland. In that state, he Immedi ately Identified Wells as the man who had duped his friends and later dis appeared leaving several hundred dol lars In unpaid bills and borrowed money. .j him, now that this iformer crime comes to light. Many people were willing to overlook his departure from Umatilla county, thinking he might have been embarrassed, but since It is earned mat he committed the same crime in ualirornla. and la m o,tn( n the business, he will be hunted fsown. It IS thoUStlt that tha ... Umatilla county of a large family of lunuer uuuornia neighbors of Wells recently, caused him to take his sud den departure from this county, fear ing that he would be recognized by them and called to smim,i ki. crookedness In that state. FREE CHRISTMAS DINNER. Absolutely nn ' " .v. - . . j i me man nas bn found and It Is now said that "iu..jr Planned to abscond and defraud the few people to whom he Was indebted. gvery effort will be made to locate 0 The normal temperature of the body Is ss.4 desrreesT It is very essential to health and comfort that hi. . - -- miuperaiure be maintained at all times. A chamois vest or chest protecter Salvation Army Will Furnish a Free Meal to the Destitute and Deserv ing on Xnuui Eve. EnBlgn Paul Heinlniror .-, .!.. . Captain D. A. Vemrtn t ........ have arrived in the eltv tn tib. of the local Salvation Army barracks Work will begin at rni nn h preparation of the free Christmas dinner to be given to the poor and! destitute of the citv. cember 23. Christmas eve. This is a regular feature of the Haivatinn a work In the United ainr-. n,, it i. estimated that at least 250,000 free dinners will be given away on that day throughout the entire country. The members of the tuy win collect food of . different kinds, and will prepare a substantial meal for as many poor people as pos. FEAR A FREEZE-OUT K LONG DRY FALL MAY 1'KRS.KiK WHEAT EAIL1TRE. Pmliahlllty That Uie Acreage Sown' to Wlica c Will lto Smaller Tlian Last Year Decanal of tlie Protracted Dry Weutlier Between 200.000 and 400,000 IlotnvlH of Uic Last Crop Are Yet in tlio Enrmers' Hands, Many Holding .for 75 Cent. Umatilla county farmers are alarm ed over the prospect of a freeze out of fall-sown grain. .It has been the history of this .section of the country that a long dry all, is an evil omen to the farmers, and generally foretells poor crops. The acreage uext jiear willbe smal ler than It was last season, for .. reason that a large number -of farm ers nave put off seeding with the hope that the weather would chnn Tin result has been that the fall is past and winter is here wluh the on-mmd tstlll vacant. It Is estimated thai hot n'Mn 9nn Ann and 400,000 bushels of h.r crop remains in the hands ef the lima- una county farmers. The price Is nominally 73 cents a bushel. Those o are holding their grain are in a position to keep It. A majority are holding for 76 cents, that they feel sure will be offered before spring. In case it becomes necessary to reseed, the price will materially advance, as the farmers who have disposed of their wheat will be nhlli.rt chase seed. Inland Emnire fa largely unon their falLanmn mi- produce the abundant crops, and very few seed In the winter, or. in th. spring. Years of wheat growing have proved that spring wheat Is not as good In yielding qualities, or for fancy mining purposes as fall grain. flourishing condition, and gaining In strength, constantly. The two assem blies In Pendleton are In a healthy" and prosperous condition, and hold regular meetings. SHEEP ARE DOING WELL. Range Is Now In Excellent Condition All Over Uiuudlla County. "My sheep are actually gaining In flesh on the range," said A. H. Sun- derman, to the East Oregonlan to day. "If It does not enow there will he sufficient good grass to last most of the Umatilla county flocks until spring. The foothill ranges are bet ter than usual and the rains will bring them out still better. All sheep are In good condition and while hay Is plentiful It does not now look as If It would all be used this year." Mr. Bunderman has Just purchased 1800 head of yearlings and has them on his range near Echo. Filipino Would Come Rack. Antonio Kalazar. the Flllnlnn vmmr man. who came to Walla Villi five years ago when Company I returned from the Phlllunlne Islands, and who recently returned to Manila, has writ ten a letter to a former member of the company In Walla Walla. He says that he is now employed In the quar termaster's denartment. hut he l. not satisfied and may come back to the United States. Regarding the salary ne received "Tony" said: "I will not tell you how much money I get each month, as It Is too much. I would llek to have you come over and help me spend It. When It gets any smaller I will let you know." Walla Wnlla Statesman. slble. Captain Tilgney, who had temporary charge of the work here, is now locat ed at Hoqulam, Wash. Captain Jen nie Bolles. formerly In riu. i. j ing special work In Walla Walla. helps to do it, : Keeps in the Heal m . Drunken Passenger Rebellions. A drunken man who wnt fin rha l inrl train loaf iiu Baker City. beA ahn.i I man In the smoker, and was asked by A I the norta- trt U Ua AUI-a.uu .Ia... ici uiv vuiutllllUIl ntuue. Feeling Insulted at this request, the drunken passenger began abusing the porter, when he was nu.n...j v.. the train crew, and placed under guard until North Powder, his desti nation, was reached. MINES WILL OPEN. rsai or tlio Cornuuoiila, r.mnn i Thought to End Wearlsone Litiga tion. George Llndgreeu. the Raker i,. mining man now confined in St. An thony's hospital, and who Is largely interested in mines at Cornucopia, Baker county, is of the opinion that the sale of the Cornucopia group yes terday, will settle a long standing dif ficulty among the members of the company and will enable the nnrph.i. ers to open up the mine next snrlnir. H. H, Rogers, of the Standard Oil company, was one nf iu i ,. - niMUft- nolders, John F. Searles of nhi another and neither of th iJ Jected to the sale, seeming willing to close the matter and let local capital ists interested in the claims, take them and end the difficulty. The group was bid in by Colonel W. F. No Space Allotted. A letter from the Lewis and Clark fair commission savs that nn inn. space has yet been definltelv aiinft.H to any county, although all but six of the counties have already applied for space. The state commission has not yet decided how much space will be used by the state and om,t 1.11,1,. and therefure cannot allot any space umii mis is decided upon. The agri cultural pavilion comprises 96,600 feet of floor space and counties will be as signed space when It Is learned how much will be wanted by the state. EDITION OF THE ROOSEVELT NEWS COLUMN Our Own Shoe Sale Is saving thoughtful buyers some money Are You One of These? Debate May He Postponed. Owing to the rush of work In pre paring the next numher nf i.o tii... wlnn by the high school students. It is possblle that the dehate nhi.j for tomorrow night may be postponed. As Assembly hall Is school rooms, It is not possible to use It for meeting nurnoses ami n, ., bates of the high school society will ...u in me nign school room, and on account of the lack of accommoda tions will not be public. It Is hoped to be able to use Assembly hall for meeting purposes before long. Our Clothes Line Is attracting men of taste and discrimination Are You One of These? UNDERWEAR. Out. of the box and on the counter. Marking down prices on lots to close out. ROOSEVELT'S Boston Store and protects the body from cold winds and sudden weather changes. Guards . the wearer from the dangers of pneumonia, coughs, colds, etc. Everyone should wear one. We have a omplete stock of chamois vests and chest protectors. : Tallman & Co. I 5 LEADING DRUGGISTS " Wan wants but little here be ' , low, : The statement causes mirth. It may have , been so long ago, But now he wanU the earth., 'i We have some very desira ble pieces of real estate, farms, ranches and city lots, with or without buildings, - which we re offering at .prices that make them good investments, Money put In Pendleton and Umatilla county real estate will Increase In value rapidly. W. E. Davidson & Co. lit COURT STREET. Ill Police Court. In nollfie COurt thla MnrWllnff T..HIa Joseph Was fined 15 for dninkann... Charles McFarland forfeited ball of 5 for disorderly conduct. MnFor land was arrested for ir.atin. a hio. turbance at the Frazer theater. What Shall We. Have for Pessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling 1 nc baking I add boiling water and set to eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange. Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-dav. lo cts. Good j ood j DryW ALL KINDS I have good, sound wood which Is delivered at reasonable ' price I FOR CASH. : W. C. MINNIS ? Nenmanfs Leave Orders at Cigar Store. - EES .BURGLAR -PROOF JSAFE m WE PROTECT TOUR MONET and pay you while we keep it safe for you, . That Is, we allow 4 per cent interest (compounding It semi annually) after It's been In our hands six months and thereafter until It's withdrawn from our custody. How well we can safeguard It la shown by our safe deposit vault facilities and .our standing In the commercial com munity. Commercial National Bonk of Pendleton IIAZ.WU OPENS TOMORROW. Presbyterian Women IluVe Everything in lteaillnem for the Event at Ar mor' Hull. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. the Presbyterian bazaar will open In all Its splendors, at Armory hall. The various booths are being pre pared with the utmost skill, and many pretty and unique features will be presented. The Umatilla braves will be seen In full dress. The Japanese Will Examine Hnrton Hntiinliiy. The nrHmlno.i. - cuiiiiiiaiion or ira ; ...-.,. .. . ,,, r Lionel w. me negro cnnrirert with T f sssf tTT tsssissss.. . Butcher, representing Baker county iltlng Edward LeRoy with Intent .-I m(H, capitalists, for las KIA a m.- commit mn ...in ...... . : mae piace Sat urday morning at 1ft o'clock. G B Aldrich. of Seattle, has been retained as attorney for the . Is rapidly recovering from the effects "in razor wounds, and will be able to appear at the examination. capitalists, for 138.616. BO. Th. sotial property of the company sold iueiiuy lor IZSUU. The clulms are rah! in i,o i, .ii. est 111 Eastern Oregon, but the camp ' handicapped by lack of transporta tion facilities. McCtillMigh..Shaw. boys will lng a Japanese song in their McruMouV Znf.n .M"W May native tongue. Mrs. Goev ha. mm. !,VJiU"?.!. Prmlnent "" PP'e v.,u, were married this morning In the office of County Judge Bean that official officiating. Mr. and Mrs.' Shaw departed at noon for Portland for a brief visit. Mr. Bliaw is engaged in the stock business. Ised to preside at the tea kettle and sprightly senorttas will serve tamales. .an eniDarrassment of useful and beautiful articles will be on' sale at the handkerchief, domentin - nnth candy, and other principal booths. A musical entertainment will be provid ed each evening, and the event will be made as pleasant ua .possible for the patrons. j The bazaar will nnen nmmnllv at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon and twin continue through Thursday and ' Fri day afternoon and evenings. EXCURSION TOMORROW. Tllrd Train Will He Run From Walla Wallu to This City anil Return. The third excursion train from Wal la; Walla to this city and return, will be run tomorrow. Five trains 'are scheduled for the month of December as follows: Thurs- aay, December 1; Thursday, Decem ber 8: Thursday. DecatnlMw. lit? . Thm. day, December 20, and Friday, De cember 23. The BUCCeSS Of the twn former trains has Induced the business men of Pendleton to make the experiment of a weekly train for the nevt mnnih at least, in. hopes that the O. R. N. -o. win rind it of sufficient public Importance to make it a regular semi weekly train, or possibly a dally train, from Dayton to Pendleton and return, as -suggested bv Vavnr Hunt of Walla Walla. ARTISANS' MEETING. Supreme Instructor of tlie Order Will Meet With the Lodges Tomorrow . Night. A Joint meeting of both Rarmonv and Alpha assemblies of the order of Artisans will be held tomorrow night at I. O. O. F. hall, for the pur pose of greeting Dr. O. C Fjihim.n supreme Instructor of the order, who is In the city on an official visit. All memhera nf both aaaAmhllea am especially requested to be present at the meeting, as business of Import ance will Ha 4ranant0ft Dr. EahelmAn la a raaident nf Pnrt land, and is on an official tour of the state. He finds the Artisans In Wliiteninn-Hlilcr. Otis Whlteman nnn ri p,i, th der. both well known young people of Athena, were married at noon today at the home of Will Hlder, In Elgin Or. Mr. Whitemnn is a prosperous young farmer living near Athena, and m. niaer is a well known school teacher of that city. They will reside at the farm of the groom, five miles west of Athena. Pleasant Party of Student.... n ineusunt party was (riven last ".got at me home of T. M. Lowe, ,on High street, to a number nf students of the high school. About 3d friends and students were present. Games were the chief feature of the evening md dainty ref. aliment, .,.,, a,vrt He Con- Real Estate Transfers. Joseph Blanche! tn ui.i t - ... .iiviwci Cracken, land near Pendleton sideratlon, 36831. Michael McCracken i , ... v.narien Cunningham, land near PMi.in Consideration 37000. Awarded Martin 1 12. In the suit in the 1ntln ..- terday of B. F. Martin . J Hoy for damages resulting In the use of the plaintiffs horse, the Jury awarded Martin 112. MeseMMMtMMMMMMMesn WIU Filed for Probate. The Will of the lata D. ah "lj. . . 1 1 v. 1 1 1 1 b ( - pher has been filed for probate In the county court. The estate is val ued at 17900. Llndley-Ralns. The wedding nf N xtr di . ... . . .1 1 1 1 n una Miss Sadie Llndley took place Sunday at the home of the bride, Rev. Q. w. nigDy oinciating. tjnTFTTirh CELEBRATED " V:: r t- 1 .STOMACH :l SITTERS Keep the iton. A Mil Itranv ana hsslthy by mint v thil HIM-.. j. - a.u foo hare tbe se erstol health sud itreatth. Thsre nothing iM er so tood. It slwaji tnru. sitatla. . rWApsetite, rutakacy, vM-ia. CallU.toMer . Mavis. Try it. Big Discount on Overcoats . IF TOtJ INTEND BUYlNfi AN OVERCOAT COMB AND SEE THE CUT WE ARE MAK ING ON TI1EM. Baer & Daley One Price Clothier., ' Furnisher, sirs Haters , Sweets for You cumber's and Lowney'a Chocolate, ami Bon Bona, Hildre " vet MoUsees. Old FaslUqned Horebonnd Drops, (for jonr eoWW Don't Forget Our Fountain w IIUl KI1U una jnii ETerythlng tbe best. AU the latest drinks. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS I BYERS' BEST FL01R made from Uie choicest wtieat that grows. Good lw""t. i when Byera' Best Flonr I. i n-.n. aborts. I t -.wwoBfc OTUCSH ,1 """red when Byera' Best Flour la used. uaricy od hand. j PENDLETON ROLLER MILS : w- BTER8, Proprietor. I-..
