TfKSDAY, M A Rf'll 12, IHOI. Shoes for Misses and Children : : Our loot form siloes in lace ami Imt ton for misses and children are equaled bv few, ami excelled by none. The fl't in nurlect. the wear first class. If you are looking for comfort, try a pair CLEAVER BROS 1'ractteal Boot anil Shoe Men. 8RRVITIBS. New (ireen onions at K. Martin's. Try Da Mob 'i mi hmi sbooolaMs. Stationery, rublier bands, etc Roll Hiiv vour window shades at Murphy's. See that iroiilen oak arm rocker at Kailer'H lor I'.'. -'. IUvk vonr pictures framed . latest style at Murphy '. Milton creanmrv butter at the White lions., grocery store. New lot of mackerel at the White Mouse grocery store. New desiuns in wall paiier at Murphy's paint store. White Squadron coffee at the Whit House grocery store. lio to UlM'l for tomalee. corner Court and (ianlen street. Silk waists, worth $10 for 4.u. Cleaver Hros. Dry Woods Co. Sainpl" silk waist, IS JO, worth ' Cleaver liroa. Dry (ioods Co. None can l-eat it That golden oak cobbler rocker at Hader's for L'.J.'. M silk waist display in north win dow. Cleaver Bros. Dry (toods Co. Call at C. Sharp's and consult Dar 'helps about putting in your water meter. Housekeeping and furnished rooms for rent Iui)ire ol Mrs. A. s. Kees, op ssite court house. Finest hams ami lard on the market. Home prixlu i tr it. Us guaranteel. Schwan A (treuluh. Tailor made suits and evening gowns a specialty at Madame Johnson's. Kast Oregon ian building. Madame Johnson has moveal into the Kast Oregon ian building where she will he pleased to see new ami old custom ers. If you want something tine in canned goods try the fancy sliced canned peaches lit Martin's. They are In DON sugar syrup Ilnihee chapter, No. 10. 0. K. B.i will meet in regular session this Tues day evening at . ki o'clock. Memliers are requests! to he presenton tiniu. There will be work in the degrees. breakfast mushes, all nice ami fresh, Twin Brothers, Jumbo, II. O. Vitas, (.'ream ol Wheat, rolled oats, corn meal, Farina ami hominy. Call and get a package. It is guaranteed. G. ft, Demott. Chas. Lane has reopened his paint shop at his old stand in tlx- rear of the old Folsoni blacksmitt shop. He will have on hand a full line of wall paper, paints and brushes. Quick and low estimates given on contracts. Call and see us. The regular monthly meeting of the ('nnnierri.il Association will occur to night at the Association nsims. Presi dent Johnson, of the Asmx-iation, says there is important business to le con sidered ami desires a full attendance ol the uiemoers. Blank Books and Stationery. All the latest Magazines and Periodicals. A Beautiful line o( TOILET ARTICLES. Tallman Co., 1.KAU1.V, ouuGUlas Last of this week Will have on display a complete line of spring and summer stplus of shews which includes the new, M shapes and shades. Would like to have you cull and inspect the entire stock. v li. ..Lnl.it. I, miii, ii' verv easv terms. . Hcsidence proper! v lot sale. In, pure ,lt in othce of Bean .t UrWOll, Asso ciation balldingi f.iiiiin and awaits the owner. Call at the Kast Oragotllan office and prove property. R W. King, evangelist, will com mence holding a series of revival meet ings at the Baptist church on Sunday evening, March 17. Mrs. A. M. Waggnier will have her beautiful pattern hats ami up to date street hats, on exhibition, Monday, Tuesday ami Wednesday. Hotel lVn dletoti. rooms :', and 1. Philip Johnson and I'lorence Lamb took out a marriage license at the DOUBty clerk'- ottice this afternoon, then hied themselves f Justice 1-it Gerald and had him perform the cere monv which made them husband and wife'. The business at the county clerk' olfice has !eeit dMMUM "J recent legislation ami the eountv court Mon day afternoon decided that it WOO Id M best for Conntv Clerk Chamberlain to I allowed hut one deputy instead Ol two I W. Kowler. WOO has been a ,leput clerk, has had hll resignation with the clerk ior some time, .is lm wished to engage in hnsines-, n Oil resignation was at pte.l. Mr Kowler mav decide o remove from I'endleton in order to carry Ml his business plans. ATHENA NKWS. Roieos King and Mts Cora Waadlna haai Marrlsd. Athena, March 12.-n Sunday, March 10. at the residence of the bride's parents, nine miles southeast oi Athena. Miss Cora Waddinuhain M married to RoOOM King. The cere mony nas perlormed by Ref I'nyne, of ttie rutted Brethren church, oi Weston Only imnndiati friends and relatives wete pNOMlti Mrs. J. W. Smith ami children and Miss Iaiier. are visiting this week with Mr. anil Mrs. Waddinghani, at the Wild Horse home. W. .1. Wilkinson the Athena grain hiivsr, is transact ink: business at Lapwai, Idaho, tin- nook N H. Ptnaerton peeMrday sola to Jesse Hales, of tin- place, a tin. h.iin ol matched black drivers. The price paid was 12.10. A. O. Carden, of Pendleton, sint Sunday in Athena, visiting with his lather J. W. smith was transactim; hui nes at I'endleton yesterday. Revival meetings are bolQf hold at the Methodist and Christian churches Considerabh interest are being taken in these meetings. The Whitman Uollog ilee lob will give an entertainriient liere Ihll even ing. Tboy W0 assured a lull atten dOMO a- all OMtt are sold. 0liarle Belts, iminager lor the Athena Mercantile OOOIDOOy, of Athena, of their Helix branch Iton is transacting business in Athena today, Alfonso Boy, was taken "criotMly ill with pleurisy Momlav eveni'ig, but is somewhat DOttOf today Mr. Wny was just able to be up after being con fined to his riK.m with a broken leg WHITMAN COLLEGE STUDENTS. Olva a Jolly Program :Tomorrow avail ing at the Fraiar. Anyone who has heard a crowd of jolly' college students singing '.heir tolly college songs, in their jolly, rollicking manner, will enjoy the en tertainment tomorrow, Wednesday, evening at I razer opera house. The (Hee club oi Whitman college will lie here and render a program which is sure to please you, miles- v. mi are like a wooden man, in which case till" an nouncement will DOl interest you. Anyone -who likes the singing of a company of well selected male voice-, tie owners being well trained ami per forming their work conscientiously, will want to hear tin- entertainment. It will bo one of the most pleasing uro grams of the season in the opera house's repertoire I'rof. O. A. Haiierhach, heard here frequently a a reader I'rof. Kdgar -. Fischer, teacher oi the violin in whit man college conservatory: and Miss Laura James, pianiste ami aoooi paniste, will assist the tiiee club. I'rices will D0I for parquet and box seats, "sic lor the circle: and Me lor the gallery. The time is tomorrow. Wednesday evening, ami tbe occasion one mat should bring Ml all who love a gisid thing in tlie line of music ADJOURNED TERM OK COURT. The Cass or W. M. Flares vs Louis and Fallx Audatta Ik on Trial. Judge W. B. Kills is presiding at an adjourned session of the .lanuar term of circuit court. The case of W. M. l'ierce vs LmIs and Pel in AodOttO is on trial Stillman A l'ierce are lor the plaintiff, and James A. I'ee for the defendants. The case ol Smith vs. Smith iV Nicely, set for March It, was dis missed tin- afternoon. It was settled out of court. Carter i Rale were attorneys fur the plaintiff ami it was dismissed on tlieir motion Ttie case of the Bell City Manilla, luring couipan. vs. Searcy, set for March 1'i.was dismisseo this afternoon without prejudice, on motion of Carter A Kaiey, attorneys for plaintiff The b.i lowing named, summoned as jurors, are in attendance .1 K Davidson, T. Tucker. Henry MooltOO, S. B. Caphnger. Iven O'llarra, 11 1 Simpson, A. J. Shaw, L. M. Watru-, II M. Woods, William McBnde, W. P, Loaoh, John Harvey, (iihson Morri son, G T, Klgin ami Hank Fanning. J. s. McLeod and T. B Wells, who were jurors at tbe regular term of court in January held over and are jurors at the adjourned term now being beid K. K. Davis was found .lead in bed at AlbMy, His death was due to heart disease. He was VI years ol age. He came to Oregon III ISM with his lather, Dr. H, A Davis who aller wards totaled ai llarrishurg. 1, itvinn1 town and country property lor sale on WM. FITZGERALD, Alain 'Street, next door to HftUlford & o. PROGRESSIVE PENDLETON. That is the till" Robert Burns Says Affiles. Hubert Bums, agent for the Oregon Railway .V- Navigation company at this place, savs the Walla Walla Union, has returned from POMdlOton where he attended the con.entloii 01 woolnien and WM present at the degree work of the Mllgnis lawwiai i thi citv. Mr. Horns iiraise-the people of PoiMlatM and the way they have 01 entertaining their guests. He savs everyone bad a goon nine the ' meeting was productive of much good ,, "Pendleton u- a progressive city, he Mid "and one that will serve a- n md example to many cities which am much oldof and much Urger. The peo ple stand together ami work for MM mod of the citv. That is something to be commended and something that the eltltMl ol every dace that wishes to grow and to advance with the times should cultivate. "There are thousands of homeseekers going through on the main line daily. They are seeking homes but they have the coast lever and w ill go through to tide water or burst. There are verv few of them that could be induced to stop off aiiott Ol the ocean. But that is all right. Later M IMS will com uaes. where the, can do the best. "Among those who come through there arc many who would he undesir able as citizen's ,,i Walla Walla. They are men who are depending upon day labor for tlieir living. These men came west hoping to take up land. There is no lam! to he taken up in this val iey. The land in and about Walla Wnlla is far too valuable to stand idle. Almost every foot of It ha been farmed for many years. These men have no monev to purchase as valua ble land as that we tind about here. Thev are going to a wholly new coun try or to one of the lug cities where they can secure employment. "But there is another class and they have money lO spend and desire (Hrin 1 hut are ImpNIVod and reads for them. Thev do not want carve a garden ipd from the wilds ol nature, they want to settle down and make money while thev also enjov the beaut Kill scenery and' the excellent climate ol the garden tool Ol the west. These i pie will look about tor the best ami will come to Walla Walla. I believe wo. will get our share of the homeseekers." A I : I RE: M A N S 10U R N AMI: NT. I'. Will Bs HslU at llsppnar, Juna II. II and 13. At Walla Walla Mimlay bv a unani mous vote of the directors of the Kan em Wa-hington And Oregon Firemen's association, Heppner. Oregon, waa selected as the pMOl of holding the new tournament, and the date dxrd at June II. 1'.' and IS. The meeting of the director- was well attended, say the Statesman, Recretary R, I.. Lincoln, of i,a Qrando, was not preeeilt, and when the meeting srai called to order in the city hall by ProoMeal McDonald, of Dayton, Prank Fmnis was elected secretary pro MM. There was no contest on for the next tournament. V leePtOtldont McAfee, of lleppner, made the hill. He said that he would md, at this time, make a guarantee i an exact sum for jiries, but would gnarantoa that Heppner would do as well in cash prizes as Dav'on did last vear. which means Is--tween 7O0 ami flOOO, An invitation, extended to the visit ing members bv Albert Niels-mall, to lie the guest- of the local boys at u dinner to be given at the State hotel, was accepted heartily, and then ami there a resolution thanking the local boys lor the entertainment, us well as for the many courtesies extended to the visitors while in the city, was qalekly adopted. Those present at tiie meeting were A. McDonald, of Dayton, president i A. F. McAtie. ol Heppner. vice-president; John Bmltbi of Walla Walla, treasurer: directors, J. H Kelly Walla Walla; l.ar- NllteOn, ol Dayton, ami J. V. Morgan, of Waitebnrg ('apt. Tutlle. of Waitsbiirg. aMleMBl chiel ; f M. Hanger, of Dayton, ami Frank Knnis, of Walla Walla. PEOPLE HliRh KOR A DAY. It. S. Clements, the county attorney of Freelsirn county, Minnesota, who left Momlav evening for a lontinMUCe if In- b ur ol the Coast, tell- how the to trod 001 iotl of diversified farming ami dairying in that state has created a olid and permanent prosperity among tin- tenners. Freeborn county is com posed of 'Jn townships, a small comity, comparatively, e.jual in area to only that portion of I matilhi county lying south ol a line drawn east and west through a point south from Nye. Vet in that extent of country are H cream eries, all doing a thriving business, distributing many thousands of dollars every month to the farming classes. I ron, their creamery returns, the ma jority of farmers pa all living expense-, leaving receipts from sale of grain, hav, vegetables, small fruits and livestock as clear profit on the vear'-operations The creamery busi ness has advanced in Minnesota so thai that state is now the first in the industry in the I'niled Slates, and the larMOM are proportionally sharing in the prosperity. Parsonal Msnlion. (i, V Hunt is a guest of the Hotel I'endleton. The little daughter oi Mr. ami Mrs. II. F. Johnson is ill. Mrs John W. Bryant, who came up from Babe Monday, returned this bmmImj. W. Meltride. the druggist oi Athena, was a Kliett of the Hotel I'endleton this evening. I.. M. Watrip-, oi Adam-, is a juror in attendance at this session of the ci runt court Mm Blent) be Horne. ol McKay creek, is a guest of Miss Delia llelidlev, and will remain in I'endlelon for sev eral weeks. tieorge P, Van Draii, of the Hotel Pendleton, returned tin- moraine from a trip to Albany, to which place he was called on account of the death oi his mother Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton, of Port land, are guests ol the Hotel I'endle ton. Mr Cotton is attorney of the O. R, A N company in u suit pending in circuit court. A. I.. Maxwell, formerly of the Arlington Record, recently running a daily jiaper at North Yakima, Wa-h., was in roMloton tislay on his way to Union, where he will take charge of the Scout. Louis A. Herb I, of Colfax, formerly of Caldwell, Idaho, it Iricud of John Sahner ami sim Badley, was in ivn- dletoii Monday evening. He left (or ilis old home at Caldwell this morning to look after his cattle interests John Taylor, a nephew ol the late James Taylor, is espoeted to ht in i'endleton this evening, ami will I at notified of bis uncle's death. He will go down 0 Kobe with the others from I'endleton to attend the funeral. Frank Wilson, who wan taken to the conntv hOtplMl last Friday night, is getting along well All opeial lOTI wa performed upon him OB Saturday by Drs. Vincent and Cole, and he re covered from the effects in a verv Mtltlaotory manner, Tom Scott came forth Irom his sequestration Monday evening and shows no sign- of having had the imatlpo! 11 he had it. For two, lays and nights Ins lite hung on annum thread. Tom's staving iiianiios nun out ami he won the fight temporarily. He will leave lor Dillon, .Mont., lor a visit shortly. Boxy Horn remains in I,.. ...,uil,., owe wuitiin? on a Mr. Kelly, who was taken there a short while ag.i. K. Alexander, member of the Oregon PaOsAfflOrioeC commission, returned this morning from I'ortland. H mat there on MotHM) the other members 101 the cnmniisfion. Matters pertaining to the exhibit Oregon is to have at Buffalo were discussed. Fmjiloye were selected, from a list approximat- log ii" applicant!. A question ol mm importance, the transportation of the j 8 car containing the Oregon Willi bit, oai taken iii and left unsettled, the commission adjonrnlng until today to meet at II o'clock. Mr. Alexander n nimble to remain there for the meeting tmlav business engagetnents calling bin home. THERE MAY BB TOO MUCH GOLD. The Supply or the Prsclous Metal Is Increasing Rapidly. "if tbe price of gold goes down an other metal must be looked lor as a token of international value. 1 think this metal will be silver, because silver is not found in alluvial plains and because owing to the ditliculty of mining, it will never change in value.' This statement was made In I'rof I baler, Harvard's geologist in a lecture to oOO students ill Cambridge. Mas He predicted that within the next BO years there would be an Infloi of gold Mich as the world has never known. I'rof Shaler bases his statement 000 geological conditions, combined with re;-ent improvements in mining ap paratus. He said in part "Within the past few ears nun have come to realise that a large portion of the earth's surface i- charged with gold. (odd is IndlsaolMola and when gravel bank- are cut out of the wav it is not easily carried off bv stream- to the ca as i- the case with other metals. Instead It is carried along, broken up into liner tragniMtl and gradually deposited over alluvial plains. The new system of mining which have recently leen discovered will have produced about the middle of the present century almost an in tolerable supply of gold. I should say the Mpply at tbe least will be quad rnpled. (in the continent of America alone I have estimated the amount of gold to he won from the gravel within the next IPO vears will he worth :I0, 000,000.000. Up to the present tin e men have ban greatly Mod (capped in searching for gold bv the fact that it was scattered so thinly through the earth. They have been able to find any amount ol gravid paying 10 to :;u cents to toe cubic yard l ilt the ex penses of dredging has always been -o great that they have been unable to extract it with profit. Now. however the machinery of the dredgers has iieen greatly improved. Within the past three years dredgers have operated in Itussia ami in the I'nited Stales, es pecially in l.eadville, Colo., which have proved beyond question that alluvial soil can be prolltahlv worked for gold.'1 Horsss Wantsd. Weight from II 'si up, from I to H year- old, gmal hlocky horse- in good condition Bam opposite citv jail J. 0. HAYKH A si)N. Of the record-breaking number of deaths during February. 1001, in Cort land. 1-1 people died between the ages of HO to in vears ami II between ''i to 00 years . II between 00 to CO I" be tween id ami o ami only three he- tween N ami hsi. It doesn't pay to say something in an ad vertisement tiiat cannot Is- proven. People call ami investigate and if your ad. is incorrect the) neither My nor collie again. We believe we call prove Dei TS the Im-sI :''i flee on earth. nf course it .Ion ' i compare with our MOM ami Java. But in it. Owl rJVa House. lolict and laundry Soapn. ..French Restaurant.. tarn Mh.ai - is ru BJ 1 1 OPBM HAY AND MOIIT . I KOI I ANli I.A.MK IN HKAHON. Juat Kctclved a nice lot of Irog'a legs (lua LaFontaluc, Proprietor. Mrltstei MIMMgi MaMM., rMdlOMl,OMgM FOB Insurance Fire. Ufa, Accident, Plate (ilaas, eU, Loans on City and County Property, Keal Estate Improved and Unimproved ('Hv lads SUk lUnches and Wheat Farms BEE J. R. DICKSON, Kast Oregoniau Building. The Kast Oiegonian is Kastern Ora gun's representative paper. It leads, and he people appreciate it and abow it by than liberal patronage. It ia the ailvar tsing roatiuui o Ustl section. ANOTHIiR PIONEER IS DEAD. undo Jimmy Taylor DM at ' "ome Neiu Echo Monday. James Tavlor, known far and wide in this region as "Uncle Jimmy, : i ... ut (...,,, I,,, i,,,. two miles west men in inn n. , of Fcho on Monday morning, .March II, at 6 o'clock, a victim ol Bright I disease. I ruin which he nan iieen iwii ailing The funeral will take place at Fcho on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock under the auspices of Fcho lodge, No. !!, of which deceased was n member, w. '' Hansford, Ool. F,. jl Boyd and other Masons of this OltJ will leave for Fichu on Wednesday morning's train to attend the funeral. James Tavlor was born on January 4, I8S6, being B native ol Kentucky . it' is believed, but an investigation resulted in failure to ascertain the -tale of birth posit ivelv, as it, might have been Virginia. He removed to Missouri in bOfll I and came to Ore- i., lujn an! no in the Willamette rat ley ami ram there to ins ret enl home' near RohoS7 v curs ago, w here he has since resided, lie joined Uma tilla lodge, No. hi, . F. .y A. M., the lirst Masonic bulge in this county and be was one of the oldest representatives of the order in this section Mr. Taylor was a man of consider aide means and generous Impulses, Having no children of bis own be reared !l Isiys and girls to manhood ami womanhood, who have many rea sons to remember Ins philanthropy ami regret In- decease. Mr. Taylor's widow survive- him. Mr. Tavlor for vears wa engaged in the general merchandising bMlMM at l.'.,l,.. 111. rlrni nutoe hi-UIL' Ilesse A Taylor, Tin) ""'re burned out along ..I,.'., it isnu mill did not resume. He iiad always devoted considerable of his time to stock raising and had man) baop il to a few years ago, when he directed In- attention more iartien larlf to rai-mg cattle, lie made his will several years ago ami had bis business well settled dpi He was iiiKUfi, iif the Ixiit that de.lth wa- ilea: several days before the end came and was prepared. He lelt M estate rough ly estimated at 180,000. The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY KtJUNIHHKlJ IIAII IN t 'ON N I'd "I'M N IN l.'KNTKH t)K Itl.OK BUT. A I. I A A WKHItKIX I . . SCHEA1PP, Prop. Facts worth Knowing That I have the finest I iue of granite ware mid lllaheS in theijly at Ihe losreei price". I have new and second hand furniture and a big line of mattresses V. STR00LE, coun Street. Locust Hill Kabbitry and Poultry Yards. I have some line young Helgiun Hares of breeding ags thai 1 am going to sell at a irice within reach of every one. A look at my bares will convince MM thai llu are th.- very be-t that can lie raised. Animals of nil Un loading strains always on hand. Visitors welcome. For further inlormatioii addre-- QUY W. WAHK, I'endleton, Oregon L S! Notary and Corporation S8.B0 to $8 Delivered Order of us and save money. Orders foi Kubher Suinis alio solicited. I AS I OKI (.OMAN M'B.C UMMf New rUiiagenient. J. W BANCKOi I , Prop. Ratet ii M, Kiel pW aei !'. Kaali Ha, sip... lal Knles bv Ihe uiulllli UeKl Hols In Hie cut fur rauilhss. Una 10 nil trains, Kren .in,lc nuiras. Klt-nrlc IIsIiIh and Waain beat. Flrssprool hiiiidiiif. C01. Court and Johnson Sts. PENDLETON, nirF-'tiuN Come and ATthe Crescent Wheels at $15, rWSlSlrrVWSWrSSMWWrV ariN VV edne.sf.lay, ! hursday, I riday. Sat u Ida v vfcJc-: y1 E M. LYONS & CI NEW STYLES IN HATS We have just received a shipment ol the newest styles ill hat lor men a id Imim ,ii, .1 aa now- re. 1. 1 to -llnp'i our customers with the very bell qualita gooils t MTV low Jirices l oinpniro vri .ii what others ask for the same quality goods. Qentleman, don't bay your spring huts until vou have seen ours ami priced them. We actually and positively guarantee OVery article we sell to give satisfaction, or refund Jrottt money. . THE PAIR Dusenherrv Building, Main Street, Pendleton To be given away With each 25c purcbaac al RADBR'S a vote in piano cooteat, Bui thai is nut tin' boat thiiiR In In liniibl thnro; look at 1 1 1 1 Hand. ome U Iden Oak Rocker ior only Bettor K'i milt wink thay ,irr DOinS IVl. A. RADER. Undertaker Coriu.T Main ami Witlib Strootl m Hi I -N mm Sr. 1 ff n 1 ir rTi - HV: m Wednesday Night. ii (TOMORROW) I Frazer Opera House ftt raaiared bj PROl OTTO A HAUERBACH Read ' III PHOF, EDGAR s. FISCHER, Violinist , , 1 . '-'v-'icn, vioiiniai. 444 wisa LAI k. JAMES, Pianiate HI A. Programme for Old and Young. tee All Evening Full t Kim m,l M.icir i Prices 25c, 50c and 75c 111 Scats on Sale :it Tallman Co.'s Drue Store. See the 1901 Crescentl Agency East Oregonian Buildii $20, $25, $27.50, $30r$357$50 AND $60.1 mm isfAi" " M. i sa ST. JOE STORfliYt I. 1 March 13. 14, 15, 16. m Will offer MHO great Bitr galnS. ('nine ami see. THE HUSTLERS. th llett leca liihh I Bennett A: Tar bet. Props. Lai t :The Best Cooksj IC Vountry rccofnutH superiority of fer LEA & PERRIKSh.. SAUCE THE OF woRCcnr ,.,.. IMIT.IIII t-V,it.. I Sf " il"' MsOkS, HmsIi,, ! suit cvrrv vsrlclv uf muat i STTOeW mo,( invaluable. J.ihm Duesae'saass, A..S-.T-.. NlwI 3 3 3 3E 3 WHITMAN COLLEGE O " v I I vl 1 1 I V i I ' 5 tr 2fc;2S: H