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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1902)
Yotit Stsmmet Vacation Where' and how will you spend your leisure time going fishing, hunting or for an outing in the mountains ? We have just the things to make your feet comfortable and stand the rough wear. They are our Viscolized Tan Outing Shoes With High Top and Elk Skin Soles Good Shoes Cheap Dindmger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. PERSONAL MENTIQ.N. J. S. Rlchoy, of Milton, is In town. G. W. Bradley, a -well-known Athe na citizen, is in town. C. W. Baker, of La Grande, is the now night clerk at Hotel Pendleton. B. F. Gill has returned from Port land, where ho finished a course in business college. J. B. Kennedy, one of tho prosper ous farmers of Warren Station, is in town today. He says that wheat is excellent in his neighborhood. 1 Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, passed through Pendleton Wednes day evening on his way back homo after delivering the annual address at the pioneers' picnic at Weston. Word has reached Pendleton that J. A. Richmond, of Warren, who left three weeks ago for British Colum bia on a tour of the country, is criti cally ill in tho Holy Cross hospital at Alberta, B. C. Fred Lee, George Williams, Henry Jangeola and Louis Hansone, promi nent farmers and stock men of the Cold Springs country, were in town Wednesday. They say grain is look ing excellent in that country. Mrs. Emma Purington Curtis, of Chicago, formerly preceptress or tno "Weston Normal School, and a sister of E. E. Purington and Mrs. S. A Lowell, is visiting in Pendleton ox Jier return from the late assembly of (Women's Clubs, at Los Angeles. John King, a prosperous farmer living in tho Cold Springs country, is in tnwn today, where he met Mrs King, who has just returned from Heppner and lone, where she visited relatives on her way nonie irom uw port, Yaquina Bay, she having ac rnmnanied her husband to the meet ing of tho grand lodge of tho Oda TT(ilows. Mr. KinK says ho has a held of nearly 100 acres of wheat that is fully headed out and is waist mgn. He also says he never saw a better for an immense wheat crorv and unless some unforseed thing h.mnens. Umatilla county Will grow tho largest wheat yield this year over in her history. CARDEN-FINLEY. When Drugs Are Required be sure the drugs are- pure and carefully compounded. L If you come to us you can feel perfectly safe. None but pure drugs can reach our shelves, and our system of compounding prescriptions assures absolute correctness. Two Popular Young People United in Marriage Wednesday Evening. A. O. Carden and Miss Nancy Fin ley were united in marriage Wednes day evening at the home or Hev. it. A Connie, pastor of tho Christian church, on West Alta street, in the presence of a few friends of the con tracting parties. Mr. Carden is employed in the me chanical department of the Pendle ton Tribune and Is an ex-member of the Second Oregon Volunteors, hav ing served in tho Philippine campaign with Company D, and has lived in this county most of his life. Mrs Carden is a daughter of A. K. Finley, formerly a prosperous farmer living north of Pendleton, but who recently removed to Pullman. They are botn well and favorably known in this county, where they have the best wishes of a host of warm friends They will make their home in Pen dleton. We Never Make Mistakes TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS A Pretty Wedding. A pretty church wedding occurred at the Presbyterian church Wednes day evening, when Rev. Robert J, Diven united in marriage Miss Katio Barrell and Paul Davis. Both thtj bride and grooom are well known hero, the bride -being tho popular clerk at Nolf's notion store. A num ber of friends witnessed tho cere mony and Fred Shoemaker and Ver dena Welton stood up with tho con pie. After tho ceremony a number of the guests repaired to "Tho Delta" ice cream parlor, where they had re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their homo in Pendleton. Appointed General Agent. John B. Giesy, of Salem, has arriv ed in the city and commenced work as general agent for Umatilla and ad. joining counties of the Pacific Mu tual Life Insurance Company. Mr. Giesy comes of a well-known Oregon pioneer family and will doubtless meet with good success here, espec. lally as his company Is well and fa vorably known, having paid some ?30.000 in deatli claims in Umatilla county alone. Vote for A. W. Nye for justice of tno peace, Pendleton district. COLONIAL SLIPPERS We have a large' assortment of Colonial Slippers in best patent kid and Dongola at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 PER PAIR Colonials that can be worn with or without buckles, making a very neat shoe for street or party wear. iThe very latest ideas. Call and see them. THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red 126 645 Main St. COUNTY Gill THEY TALK AS TO SITUA TION IN UMATILLA. Mr. Stlllman Gives a Few Figures Canvass Made of the Voters by Both Sides Mr. Curl Says Repub licans Will Elect Every Man on Their Ticket ' Next Monday, June 2, 13 election day. Everybody would like to know In advance what tho result will be. Even estimates of the vote and guesses and prophecies arc of inter est to many people. Tho East Ore gonian gives to Its readers the nowb of both sides, so It caused to be in torviowed the county chairmen of both parties as to the political situ atlon in this county, as follows: Chairman Stlllman's Views. The East Oregonian asked A. D. Stlllman, democratic county chair man, as to his estimate of the vote in the county next Monday, and ho replied: "Never before has tho democracy of Umatilla county been more har monious or more perfectly united. In every precinct there has been organ ized a committee of from llvo to nine members. Every precinct has been carefully canvassed, and we have phat Is practically a precinct poll of all voters registered. With the cleanest and ablest set of candidates that any party has over presented to the voters of Umatilla county, we are certain of winning." What will the vote be, Mr. Still man? "If the electors who have register ed will all vote and vote as we know it is their present intention to vote, Mr. Furnish will lose the county by about 230, and the democratic county and district candidates will carry tho county by 150 to 600. "But will all those who have regis tered, vote?" "Probably not. But it is fair to as sume that as many who would vote the republican ticKet will stay away from the polls, as those who woulu vote tho democratic ticket. This is almost certain in view of the fact that tho democrats and the republl cans who will this year vote againsi the Furnish ticket, registered earlier than the others." "Don't you think the republican managers have as accurate a poll sof the county as you have, and knowing what they have to meet will meet it?" "Yes, I presume they have; and I am satisfied thai, the managers for Mr. Furnish are lully sensible of tht, situation, but I have carefully pro vided against 'repeating and 'colon! zation.' I have the names of a num ber of individuals not well known, who have registered in aoveral pre cincts. Where these men appear at tho polls in the precinct where they actually live, they will be permitted to vote, but they will be arrested as soon as they offer to vote in any other precinct. I also find in several pre cincts rames upon the registration rolls of men who are not residents of that precinct at this time, and never have been. These men in every in stance will be arrested as soon as they attempt to vote. "I have made elaborate prepara tions to meet tho 'floater' in the Pen dleton precincts. A larpe number of men are in town who have come from one source and another during the last six weeks. A few of these have registered and I have tho names and record of some who have regis tered, who .upon their own statement have not been in the state for two months. A very short time ago seven brnke-beam hooos got off from tho train that came to Pendleton from the East, and they are still in town. Be lore these men had been in town 24 hours they were wearing Furnish buttons. Two men wearing Furnish buttons' have been begging meals at different places in Pendleton. Of course their Is nothing wrong about these -obos were wearing Furnish tons, but tho first attempt upon their part to vote, will be the signal foi their arrest, and I shall bo very much surprised if tho county jail is not pretty well filled by tho end of elec tion day. These men will not be permitted to Ho comfortably . in the county jail while serving out theii sontences, but will be provided with work upon tho roads. "A Hat of tnoso who have .illoKalli registered will be in the hands ot men competent to make arrests at tho polls, and after they have left the booth and before their ballota have been deposited, they will bu tanon care of. "I am determined that so far as possible this election shall bo a fair oho in this county. Thoso who are entitled to vote will bo permitted to vote as they please and without mo lestation. Those who are not entitl ed to vote will bo prosecuted for any violation of election law. Every man who lias takon money, either to re main in town or for any other rea son Inducing him to vote, or influenc ing the manner of his voting, will be arrested and prosecuted. I feel cortaln that when tho polls close, we will havo had a fair election, let tho result bo whnt it may." Chairman Curl's Claims. Frank Curl, republican county . . i. iniprvlowed and the county from ins pmui. - 'fhave made a thorough canvass of this county and will say that eveiy . , r.,,.oi,ir. fnwnnl a large ro 3c oritln fact, I look for flarger majority than two years ago when McKinley carneu mu a plurality of 5 Mr. Curl was tnen asiieu claim of the democrats to have a large republican vote. He replied. "They can claim all they want to, but I do not sco why any lepublicar. should bolt his ticket, ami, vthuu - i .v,r.iv.rirnvn almost all or these men who are talking so much will vote tho ticket straigiu. iuw ...,. .nhUnn n votes in tut ciauu liiiiuj1 county for Chamberlain, uiit Furnish will get three domocim vumo where Chamberlain will get one re publican vote. Now, this statement may bo denied by tno ucmuaa, I know whereof I speak and aftei next Monday they will have to admit it." When asked if ho would concede any of the county ticket to the dem ocrats, Mr. Curl said: "No, every man on the republican ticket will be elected. The prospects were never better and I look for a landslide." Found $20,000 in Gold. A pot of gold supposed to havo been burled during the civil war, ana wnrfii S20.nno. was recently found In a spring by a poor farmer. No doubt the discovery brought mm mucn nap piness, but really nothing when com nared to the happiness of sickly people who have been restored to health by Hostetter's Stomacn uit tors. This sovereign remedy is back ed by uy years of cures, and is highly endorsed by many prominent physicians throughout tins country It is a specific remedy for stomach livnr. lddnev and bowel disorders such as headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, indigestion, constipation and biliousness. Bo sure and try it The genuine must have our private stamp on the neck of the bottle. Preparing for Commencement. The third voar students of tin Pendleton academy are busy today decorating tho stage and getting tho opera house ready lor the commence ment exercises of this oveninc. Ite served seats for the evening are on sale at Frazler's. Last Chance. Tomorrow (Friday) tho O. R. & N. will sell tickets to fihip.iirn and rntiim for $G4; to Missouri river points and return, $44. These low rates will be in effect on this date and this date only May 3u. Do not forget the initiative and referendum amendment Make 'your nrst vote for c. THE VERY BEST PATENT KID OBTAINABLE The Very Best Shoemaking Stylish and up to now. That's the story on our Ladies D ess Shoes -AT- THEOLMAD HOLDUP MAN AT POINT OF PISTOL RELIEV ED VICTIM OF VALUABLES. Pierce Todd Stopped by a Lone Des perado at the O. R. & N. Depot and Relieved of Between $10 and $15. Pierce Todd was held up at the point of a pistol by a lone highway man at the O. It. & N. depot Tuesday night and relieved of all the money ho had in his pockets, amounting to between $10 and $15. Young Todd had been down town nnd was going homo about 11:30. -rrrt .-.ncalnrr tlirnilEll tllO U. K. OS N yards, near the dopot, a desperate looking character biupijuu m num. him and In a stern voice cuuuuuuuuu Todd to throw up his hands, at the same time pressing an ugly looking six-shooter under ins uus. xuuu says that tho gun looked "too scary" to hesitate,- and his hands wore both in the air as quiciciy aa no tuuiu roim tiinm. The hlchwayman then went through Todd's pockets, took all the money he had and torn mm to move on. Todd felt bad about being out his money, but went home and did not inform the police or tell any of his friends of his experience until in the afternoon of Wednesday, when he confidentially informed a trienu oi hie ovnnrfnnco. When asked why he did not tell of the affair, he said that it would have done no good, tor tne highwayman would have been out of tho way and It was so darlt that n could give no description of him. To thePubiic Our groat Crystal Snia . Pinn mi. "HI ouim We are unpacking and" . , - tivi nn k i nrt i Ola ss ware which came rliren the manufacturers. Tke jobber's profit is cut off Just for a starter we annouuee that during sale we will sell You 1 8 for Bargains S 1 T TT 301 COURT STREET. c r t T BND YOUR ADDRESS thft Pacific NUen4. ir - . . -wfjttwtt g 927 MarKet St, San Francltco, nnnllwn Qir n n Vinntiilful TI i lTll'H M!llll II an Till! niMlMiU." dl V WHICH IN I I W lll'IIl T Tiimietm rcauers oi m paper ior onlj 1 rnta a naw. $4 a Pair Same qualities in Oxfords at lower prices PEOPLES WAREHOUSE KmrmmnnnmmnnnnnnmmmTmT SMOKERS' I Supplies 1 CIGARS, the best brands 1 I TOBACCO finest for g smoking and chewinf? 3 I PIPES to suit all. 1 G. NEUMAN i ST. JOE STORE. We offer gteat bargains in all departments of out store for the next two weeks. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS Millinery Sale Wg have too many TRIMMED HATSso make prices to 'move them, This gives the ladies a chance to get A STYLISH HAT CHEAP at the height of the season. CARRIER MILLINERY - . , i . ... u llllll SB FURNITURE TO SUlTjAjX No matter what you need in tie fnnifnm Hnp vou can come w nil tlip neff US lor It. WO Jiavo " - desiens of this season. Ane piece of odd furniture bngmei up the home, Wo have sojj nobby new pieces that win w the bill. . rtf T7i i. incest " mmmmmm r CARPET J To Select From DAnco nimiunriTDr: j. 4 m l i v w I m B AIM Low Sellers of Ftsttdtute and Carpets TTrvi o T-rm--w rst TT TR i-ee s U. S. Hocr Remedv for swine piag"1-. c.i. tj , . " . . . nfo.il inr yw"-?. i. , Knw Knro (ni- m:ii, Ti...ri... ,i nnH tonics. '. m riay a v C. F. COLESWORTHYt Hay, Grain and Feed. ontf 137 and 129 East Alta Street. - - pea