s Stop Your Fretting 5
It is unnecessary, and especially about your shoes.
The sure way to settle the shoe problems is to come to
our stote, look over the new ideas, select something
that "pleases your fancy, and then let us fit you. Sim
ple, isn't it ? We guarantee to satisfy you.
'Good Shoes
Cheap
n' ji
isuuunger,
Successors to
MONDAY, JUNE .23, 1902.
THE WHIPPING POST.
-The Use of it at the Oregon Peniten
tiary at Salem.
Governor-elect Geo. E. Chamber
lain Buys that as soon as he assumes
tne uuues or the office or governor
he 'will stop the whipping of prison
era at the state penitentiary. Sev
eral of the police department in Fort'
.land, as well as a number of private
c.izens, have appealed to him to
stop the practice, which is detriment
-1 to the best interests of the prls
on and is decidedly inhuman. There
Are only three states in the union
which permits the whipping of con-
-Ticts, and Oregon Is one of them,
Under Pennoyer's administration
whipping was abolished at the state
penitentiary. Under Governor
.Lord's administration the whipping
post was resumed on account of the
conduct of Abe Lawrence, who was
sent up from this city. No other way
could be found to make him obey the
rules of the prison. Since that time
the punishment has been general,
until at the present time the con
victs are unmercifully whipped for
ery small petty offenses, such as
talking to one another, talking back
.$o the guards, laughing or shirking
worn.
Wuen whipped the. convicts are
stripped of their clothes and their
hands are elevated above their
beads by means of handcuffs. With
.Jhe first blow almost the blood
comes and nine times out of ten the
punishment is so severe that the cul
prit faints. After the whipping the
prisoner is made to put on his coarse
shirt, which scratches the bleeding
and raw back until the pain is al
most unbearable.
Both Tracey and Merrill, the con
victs who made their escape last
-THE-
Time is Here
TO TAKE
F&SBitters
It is a gentle system tonic
and a correction for the
numerous summer ail
ments. TALLMAN & CO.
WE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
Our Shoes
AND
Our Prices Fit the Purse
This combination, backed by highest quality
means a cutting down of your shoe bill.
Just think of us when you want shoes and
let us satisfy you.
I THE PENDLETON
PfcceRet26
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Fit Oxm work nd test material tmed by C. BERQU1ST
tte SfaMufctr, Skf HthhiaMllUNCMtif.
xv 1 p
Phone
n ustm ot v-iu. mack 9i
Cleaver Bros.
Monday, have been given many
whippings. It was on account of the
severe whippings in a measure that
the escapes were driven to take such
desperate chances.
THE MEN WOMEN LIKE.
Will
Worship Man With Big Muscle
and Little Brain.
Lady Colin Campbell in London
News: Women abhor cowards and
still more sneaks, though I regret to
say they often endure cads in a way
that belies their intelligence and
good taste. They have a quite pa
thetic desire to look up to men, to
feel men their superiors in strength
of body and of mind, in calmness of
judgment and clearness of intellect
And it is indeed a pity that men so
often seem to go out of their way to
destroy their most cherished illu
sions.
Above anything a woman admires
strength in a man. It may be
strength of body she will worship
a Hercules with the Drain of a gut
nea pig. It may be strength of in
tellect she will adore a savant with
the body of a Gibbon monkey. It
may be strength of character she
will break her heart for a politician
or a financier who is unswervingly
wrapped up in dreams of personal
advancement, and who posses no
more heart than an oyster. But
strength in some form she craves un
ceasingly. It is an heritltary instinct
that baa been beqeathed to her
through Eve's disappointment whun
Adam was tried in the balance and
found wanting. Women, secretly
conscious of her own physical
weakness and lack of intellectual
strength, demands strength from
man to make up her own deficiencies.
Even the strongest woman, strong
in body and mind, well balanced as
Athene herself, though she may
shield and protect the weakness of
the men they love and stoop to help
them, will never do bo without a
secret feeling of contempt which is
destruction of all Ideals.
Man, in spite of that deplorable
start made by Adam, was intended
to be woman's protector and refuge
from all harm, upon -whom she could
lean and rely In every event of life's
pilgrimage, and when the roles are
reversed, as they "often so uniortu-
nately are, it Is a bad thing for both
man and woman. Strength, however,
is what women love in men.
Filthy Temples In India.
Sacred cows often defile Indian
temples, but worse yet la a body
that's polluted by constipation.
Dont permit it Cleanse yonr system
with Dr. King's New Life Pills and
avoid untold misery. They gire live
ly livers, active bowels, good diges
tion, fine appetite. Only Z5e at Tail
man fe Co's drug store.
After cashing alleged bogus checks
by which he secured over 84, James
Richards, alias James Olson, alias
James Noah, was arrested In Walla
Walla on a charge of forgery and is
now In the city Jail.
Fit Feet !
SHOE COMPANY
645 Mafa St.
BH "H
aaVBFiK ifflawBHW awaVaVaaam.alafl
HAD HIS
"Ah!" Mid the tenderhearted lady to the cynical widower, "I reel for your
Mlkter'lnailr'the cmlcal widower, with a hard, hard .mile.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frank Curl Is in Weston.
L. L. Mann is in town from Pilot
Rock.
George McPherson and wife are in
town from Helix.
G. W. Bradley is at the Golden
Rule from Athena.
R. E. Porter, a business man of
Meacham, is In town.
Attorney Will King is at Hotel St
G-orge from Ontario.
Miss Eva Froome is spending a few
days in Walla Walla, the guest of
frlendB.
C. J. Freese, the Spokesman-Re
view circulation man, is at the Hotel
Pendleton.
Mrs. J. T. Brown and son left Sun
day evening for Seattle to remain
three months with friends.
Hon. Levi Ankeny and daughter,
Miss Harriet Ankeny of Walla Walla,
are in town, the guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Cranston, of
Baker City, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt for a few
days,
W. C. Behrins, a recent arrival
from Roslyn, B. C, has taken a posi
tion with Lee Teutscb, in his dry
goods store,
Rev. W. H. Zeller passed through
town this morning, on hiB way to his
home In Adams, from Echo, where he
preached Sunday.
Mrs. David Allen and daughter,
Miss Roenna. of Portland, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Rose Camp-
hell and Miss Myrtle Smith for sev
eral days, left this morning for their
home.
Owen McLaughlin, whose house
burned several weeks ago, has receiv
ed his check for the $300 insurance
on the home. It was insured through
J. M. Bentley.
W. A Hunt, of Walla Walla, who
had been in town several days with
his automobile, left Sunday for home,
lur. Hunt made the trip coming over,
in three hours.
Miss Eva Swltzler, who fell from
a cherry tree in Walla Walla and
broke her ankle recently, is getting
along nicely and is able to be around
with the aid of crutches.
I. L. Ray, the broker, left Sunday
for an extensive eastern trip. Chaa.
E. French will attend to Mr. Ray's
official duties during his absence,
which will be several weeks.
C. A. Hales, a prominent sheep
man of Walla Walla county, passed
through Pendleton Sunday on his
way from Heppner and Shanlko,
where he has been to dispose of
wool.
Master Clark Shults, who, with his
mother, 1b visiting with his grandpa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nye, is
suffering from a bad cut in the bot
tom of his foot, which he got while
wading in the creek.
Canyon City News: Dr. J. H. Fell,
wife and baby returned Sunday from
Pendleton, where they have been vis
iting with, the doctor's parents. The
doctor's father, C. E. Fell, Is post
master at Pendleton.
Mrs. Bryson, mother of R. S. Bry
son, who has spent the past several
weeks visiting here, left Sunday for
her home in Corvallis. Mrs. R. S.
Bryson accompanied her and will vis
it relatives at Eugene and other
places in the valley,
Dr. W. L. Dick and wife, who have
been in Pendleton several months,
where the doctor has been practicing
with Dr. C. J .Smith, will leave this
evening for their home in Columbus,
Ohio. They have become very much
rttached to this country and will
probably return and make their home
in Pendleton.
Dr. A. H. Brown, of Long Creek, Is
1- town. Dr. Brown says the roads
between here and Long Creek are ex
cellent and stockmen all through
that country are feeling Jabllant over
the good range. "Never before in
yean baa grass been as good as this
year," -said Dr. Brown, "and stock
never 'looked better."
Dick aad Mike Fierce were arraign
ed before Justice Fits Gerald this
SUSPICIONa
afternoon charged with larceny and
were nlaced under bonds of $100
onnh tn nnnnnr for trial Wednesday.
Thomas Bergiven Is the complaining
witness. He charges tne derenuants
with carrying away from his place
nn the reservation, one sack of pota
toes, one sack of wheat, one sack of
Bhorts, half a crate of strawberries
and half a crate of cherries, all of
the value of $5.25.
Blaine Hallock claims to he the
champion flsh catcher so far. He
went to Bingham Springs Sunday
and returned in the evening with
125 nice trout as a result of one day's
work. He micht have caucht more.
but 125 is the limit for one fisherman
in one day, under the laws of Oregon
OWED HIM TEN DOLLARS.
It Was the Cause of a Scrap on the
Street and an Arrest,
Thomas Scott and A. Gasaway
were arraigned before Police Judge
McCourt this forenoon for assault.
Scott was dismissed and Gasaway
was fined $10, and In default, went to
jail for five days. The cause of the
trouble, as near as can be learned,
was $10, which Scott says Gasaway
owed him. Gasaway had been em
ployed by Scott as a bootblack and
jiist before election asked Scott to
bet $10 for him on Furnish's elec
tion. Tom bet and lost. He met
Gasaway Sunday morning and told
him it was about time for him to
settle the debt and Gasaway became
angry and swore he would lick him.
Scott thought little of this threat, but
It was only a few minutes until they
met on the street and Gasaway
started in to make his threat good.
He grabbed Tom by the collar and
started In to punch his face. Tom
took several licks and tried to argue
the case with his assailant, Baying
he did not want to fight and tried to
get Gasaway to atop. He would not,
and after being hit a few times, Tom
concluded he would protect himself
and proceeded to go after his as
sailant He only had time to hit
two or three blows when Policeman
Fee arrived and arrested them, but
he had his antagonist about knocked
out when the officer arrived.
One Mohr railroad on the Columbia
makes a great deal of difference.
BUT
the
BABY
a pair of slippers red or
black, 60c and up
Ladled
Low Cut Shoes
Welted Soles or Turned
Cool, comfortable and worth
all they cost every day of
this hot weather
$1.50 TO $3.50
A PAIR
Oxford Ties for Men
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
ViaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUaHHaHlBBIlBBiaBBialBBH
avaaaaaaaaaaaBanaaaatawaaaMsi
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
one Rbi I Aiw t tfc
QueMtlon, Why Do Tfcer FallT
To the question, "Why do women fall
In business?" the secretary ef a wo.
mnn's employment bureau to. London
recently said: "Not long ago I set my
self to solve that problem. I had be
fore me the particulars of some 250
girls and women for whom a certain
socloty had been unable to find work.
In nearly n hundred of these, cases
'want of training' was set down as the
chief reason that work could not be
found. Of another fifty 'deficient edu
cation' wbb the main hindrance.
"Mhlnk some women fnil in business
for these reasons want of training,
which is another name for lack of ex
perience, and deficient education. If
insufficient experience prevents a girl
from being accepted as a clerk or a
nursery governess, how much more
likely 1b it to prevent a woman from
holding her own when she attempts, In
the face of commercial competition, to
establish any kind of business for her
self? To rnnsler a business properly
one should begin at the bottom and
work upward. It Is a fatal mistake to
try to learn a business from the top,
und thoso who have committed the
blunder by constituting themselves em.
pioyers and mistresses of large enter
prises have often fallen to the bottom
more abruptly than was pleasant
"Some women ascribe their failure
to want of capital, but I do not regard
this difficulty as a serious one. Too
much capital, which prevents a woman
from getting any real knowledge of
business and leads her to beextrava
gant in her Ideas, Is quite as often a
hindrance as the possession of too lit
tle. "A girl's education should be both
thorough and general, though it need
not for commercial purposes be schol
arly. She also needs preparation for
the special kind of business which she
Intends to adopt With tblB dowry
and nn average amount of mother wit
a girl has little to fear. Indeed I con.
eider that in many manufacturing and
commercial cntt'rprisPH she lias now an
especially good pioniioct of bucccbb."
Straw hats at Teutsch's.
Our Big Reduction
WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL JULY 1st, 902
immn nun TBirn b n tbti t.h ith iit wtvx inw tifii'kk in km
rt a a i n A g . 1 1 l tt l
ments of our big store.
T IV C? J T Hjrjwunrl
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
THE LEADERS
We have too Many TBI
MMKU
move them.
This gives the ladies a ohance to get A
HAT CHEAP at the height of the seasoa.
rATDfl71? MIT J.
ntion, and abl to .ppreeiate the ; . .
buy . FURNITURE, CABPStS,
Mate a Wei Stf
tht'8
about It,
Mote
rm
-nest 250 001
Try it once-
QA1 nfuo.
UU1 WUXT
CthrPfflMfhrL.
Ranches a
n r i . t - . . ,
Association.
Office InRO.
P. O. Box 324
M. II
Real!
4
vb am m . viir
HATS, bo make
1 -.iintf ISVJI
.,oi!ltSIJl l;
i va uffr.
and, J" ,-
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