FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1902.
BRYSON GRiFFI
i
i ft-.-1
n
MARRIED AT EUGENE
T IS SOMETHING oN WEDNESDAY morning
TO BE PROUD OP Roscoc L. Brysor., of Pendleton, and
"" Miss Mary Griffin, a Popular
Youno Lady of that City.
Roscoe S. Bryson, of Pendleton,
and Miss Mary Griffin, daughter of
Mrs. Mary A. Griffin, of Eugene,
were married In Eugene on Wednes
day, the Rev. Mac II. Wallace offi
ciating. The wedding occurred at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and the cou
ple left for Portland, where they
have remained since that time. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryson will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hailey for a
short time, Intending soon to occupy
a residence in north Pendleton. Mr.
Bryson is associated with T. G.
Hailey, district attorney, in the prac
tice ot law here, and his attained
To wear a shoe that
fits, that has correct
shape and that
pleases the eye as
well as the pocket
(book, Don't waste
money in 'buying shoes be
cause they are cheap, for in
the end they will be most
expensive.
Out Shoes
are ihe Best Made.
Diodioger,
Wilson & Co.
L. GREEN'WAIiD, Repairer.
Phone, Black 91.
E. D. STILLMAN GOES EAST.
Will Visit
the Old Home in New
York State.
E. D. Stlllmnn left last evening to
accompany his Bon, A. D. Stillman, flamtv KOwn of white silk net over
east of Pendleton, leaving a large
circle of friends who join in wishing
them a long and prosperous llfo to
gether. They received a number "of valu
able as well as usoful presents.
PERSONAL MENTION
MRUD MIL 1
recently arrested , w
horse-stealing and JVIftftA
DEMOC
TIC STATE
CONVENTION SET.
I -lm Townsenu,
, hero for alleged
taken there for preliminary oxamln
' ation, has been held under $500
j bonds and his trial will come up at
the May term of the circuit court.'
; Willlnm J. Johnson, another Riisnnnt !
who is implicated with Townsend,
but who was arrested in Grant coun-
L. B. Reedor is in Walla Walla tc
day.
A. Knotts Is in town fro mPIlot
Rock.
G. C. Osborn, of Athena, was In
town yesterday.
H. Connell. O. R. & N. roadmastor
af Umatilla, is in town.
Gnrden, flower and field
fresh goods, lowest prices.
Gus Freeman, a farmer from Cold
Springs was in eown yesterday.
W. H. and B. S. Hlte, of Milton i
are registered at Hotel Pendloton.
C. J. Freese, circulation manager
of the Spokesman-Review, is in town
today.
August Zeuske, a prosperous farm-
personal popularity during the year or of near Helix, was in town yes
in which ho has lived in Pendeton terday.
The bride has lived in Eugene dm-1 n. M. DeGraw. a prominent citizen
ing the greater part of her llfo, and
is spoken of by the Daily Guard of
that city as highly acomplished and
popular, the Guard also "saying the
following:
A large number of friends and re
latives were present at the cere
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Mac. H. Wallace, pastor of the First
Congregational church. The parlors
were decorated in exquisite taste
with garlands of Oregon grape, ivy.
palms and mistletoe, forming a ver
itable bower.
The bride was most winsome in a
on his eastern trip. Mr. Stillman j wlllte liberty satin. She carried a
will stop a tew uays in uenvor, om-, Deautiful bocpiet of carnations. The
cago and Indianapolis, and then go
on to New York state, where he will
visit for a while with his sister, Mrs.
Ross, and at his old home which he
has not seen for B5 years. Ho cross
ed the plains in 1S48 with a company
of soldiers and homeseekors and
landed in Oregon the same year. Mr.
Stillman has the distinction of hav
ing built the first sawmill ever oper
ated in Oregon, which was at Ore
gon City and erected for ex-Governor
Lane. Mr. Stillman will be absent
about three months.
The Last Heard of It
"My little boy took the croup one
night and soon grew so bad you could
near him breathe all over the house,
bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Wheeler,
was charmingly attired in white or
gandie over pink taffeta and carried
pink roses. The bride's flower girl
was little Leone Griffin who wore
light blue Bilk. The groom was at
tended by Mr. Walter Whittlesey as
best man. they both being attired In
the conventional black.
Preceeding the ceremony, Mr. W.
Gilford Nash played Mendelssohn's
wedding march in a beautiful m in
ner. Rev. Mr. Wallace parformed
the ring ceremony in a very impres
sive manner and Miss Celia Looniis
caught the bride's boquet. Immed
iately after congratulations the brid
al party drove to the Banquet Cafe
to partake of a delicious and elabo
rate wedding breakfast. Covers
says F. D. Reynolds, Manstiela, o
"We feared he would die, but a few were laid for sixteen and the decora
doses of One Minute Cough Curs ! tions were very pretty. The gifts
quickly relieved him and he went to bestowed upon the bride were beau-
sleep. That's the last we heard of
the croup. Now isn't a cougt, cure
like that valuable?" One Minute
Cough Cure is absolutely safe and act
immediately. For coughs, colds, croup,
grip, bronchitis and all other throat
and lung troubles it is a certain cure.
Very pleasant to take. The little onee
like it. Tallman & Co. and Brock &
McComas Co.
Hog Cholera hemedy.
Frank Spike's hog clinjgra, remedy
will, if used, prevent hogs from tak
ing the disease and will cure hogs af
ter they are aflucted with it, if used
according to directions. Frank
Spike, Echo, Oregon.
tiful and costly
The groom, a son of Mrs. Mary
Bryson, of Corvallls, and of the
late Attorney Bryson, is a prominent
young attorney at Pendleton. After
attending the Oregon agricultural
college at Corvallis for several
years he came to Eugene to enter
the University of Oregon, graduat
ing in 1899. He spent two years at
Columbia law college in New York
City and has since been in partner
ship in the practice of his profession
with T, G. Hailey of Pendleton.
of Weston, is registered at Hotel St.
George.
S. L. Wakefield, the piano man. re
State Chairman Advises County Con
ventions not Later Than April 4
Delegate's Allowed Each County.
State Chairman Cnptain Sam
White has sot the democratic state
convention for April 10 In Portland.
and suggests county conventions he
held not later than the Hh of April,
seeds; ! The representation of Umatilla coun
' ! ty is 12 delegates out of a total of
2(!2 for the state. The can says:
A democratic convention for the
state of Oregon is hereby called to
meet in the city of Portland on
Thursday, April 10, 1902, at 10
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nom
inating candidates for the following
positions, to wit:
Governor, supreme judge, secretary
of state, state superintendent of pub
lic instruction, state treasurer, attorney-general.
United States senator,
members of congross for the first and
second districts. -For
ratifying nominations for dis
trict and joint legistntlve and judicinl
turned from a business trip to Port-1 omces; nn(l for the transaction of
land Thursday.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Charles Scaroni and Cath
erine Bressnie, foth of Weston.
Miss Minerva Monteith, of Port
land, sister of Mrs. Casper Van Dran
is visiting at Hotel Pendloton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes and
family attended the ball given by the
Helix band in that city last night.
Mr. and .Mrs. Lee Moorhouse left
this morning for Weston in response
to the news of the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Barbara Smith.
Frank Curl, who has been confined
at home since his return from the
cast with an abscess in the ear, is at
his office for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. W. Spargur,
who have spent the past few weeks
as guests of the Golden Rule hotel,
left this morning for their home near
Echo.
Jeff Marsh, who has had a very se
rious spell of sickness and who for
several days was not expected to re
cover, is now able to he out of the
house and about the yard.
Miss Elizabeth Matlock, who has
spent the past several days visiting
with Mrs. Thomas Ayres and Mrs. E
ty, will be trl ed at the same
Ills bonds were fixed at $400.
time.
MRS. BARBARA SMITH
DIED ON TRAIN.
such other business as may properly
come before it.
The several counties will be enti
tled to one delegate for -each 125
votes and major fraction thereof cast
for the Hon. Thomas G. Greone for
supreme judge at the state olectlon
in June, 1900, to wit:
Baker 14
Benton G
Clackamas .. . . . 13
vJatsop 5
Columbia .- 3
Coos 7
CrooK 4
Curry 2
Douglas 13
Gilliam 3
Grant 4
Harney 3
Jackson 11
Josephine . . . .i G
Klamath 3
Lake 2
Lane i 15
Lincoln 2
Linn 17
Malheur 3
Marion 10
Morrow 3
Multnomah 41
Polk 8
Sherman . .i 2
A. Vauehn. left this moraine for 1 Hiamooic 2
Shanico, where she will remain a day Umatilla . .... 12
. .. . .. : tt..; in
or two anil their no on to i'ortlanil.
Was Being Conveyed to Walla 'Walla
Hospital.
Weston, Feb. 21. Mrs. Barbara
Smith, who was spoken of yesterday
ns having had a paralytic stroke In
this city, died last evening on the
train between here and Whlla Walla
as she was being taken to the hos
pital. Mrs. Smith was 05 years of age
and wns a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thonins Moorhouse, pioneers of Wes
ton, but her home, until recently, had
been in the Willamette valley, whore
she hns a family of sdns and daugh
ters. No arrangements have been
mnde for the funeral hut It is likely
that the remains will ho taken to the
valley for Interment.
Mrs. Smith hns one son. John
Smith, in Pendloton. and ho arrived
last evening in response to the news
of her illness. She was also a sis
ter of Lee Moorhouse, of Pendleton.
! JSillHfe
popIe
Tin.
V) Kin. J ,
i 1 .-
u Jsmp
Winter,
ever,
have
i.... ... ..
medio it
TlllT. . J
us on In.t-S
unicstbeM';
Imported English Shire and Percheron
Stallions.
For one week I will offer for sale
in Pendleton, 11 head of the PER
CHEON and SHIRE STALLIONS,
from 2 to 5 years old, Imported di
rect from the OLD COUNTRY.
These stallions weigh from 1800 to
2100 pounds each, and are of the very
finest quality being registered in Eng
lish, French and American books.
To see them, call at Froome's livery
stable, opposite Hotel Pendleton.
E. B. HILL.
OwlTeaHota!
J-rocKery and Glatsm
YYdnt to;
oy or Sell
Where There Is Life There Is Hope.
I was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm-cured it.
Marcus G. Shautz, Rahway, N. J.
The Balm reached me safely and
the offect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave deeided re
lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin
Freeman, Dover, N. H.
The Balm does not Irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists, at 50
centB, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56
Warren street, New York.
A house
A lot
A farm
A horse
A cow
A Piano
A dog
A wagon
OR ANYTHING ELSE
t
-i
t
9-
Put an add la tk I
classified column if I
iUn C..1 A . "1
nit i.o si uregun
as there Is noilty
12 means of securer
great an audlttctli
your needs ij
through the chM
of this paper,
Everybody hereabouts,
reads it. Don't you?
where she intends visiting several
days before returning to her home in
Heppner.
Wallowa 4
Wasco 7
Washington 10
I Wheeler 2
Francis Norton leaves this evening ' Yamhill 11
for Portland, where he enters the
general office of the D. R. & N. com
pany. Mr. Norton has made many
warm friends during the time he
worked for the company in this city,
who will regret to have him leave.
O. A. Smith will accompany him and
remain over Sunday with friends in
Portland.
WEDDED AT PULLMAN
QN WEDNESDAY EVENING
For a First-Class article in
Stationery
Blank-books,
Office and
Typewrite
Supplies
fTn'tr .
TALLMAN & GO.
THE LEADING
HELIX BAND'S DANCE.
Albert Davis and Miss Mary Hos
vylps Qiven a Pretty Marriage.
Pullman, Wash.., Feb. 20.' A very peopie who attended dunces been
Little Parker Girls, of Pendleton,
Gave Cake Walk.
Helix, Fz)). SI. Perhaps not In the
history "of our little town have the
pretty 'wedding was celebrated in
our town yesterday. The contract
ing nartles were Miss Mary Hoskins,
I only daughter of Rev. J. T. Hoskins,
, of Pendleton, and Albert Davis, a
' well respected young man of Butter
creek. The marriage rites were per
i formed at 7:30 p. m. in the parlor
I of Professor Roberts' residence. Tne
bride since 1897 has made her nome
in Pullman, Washington, being a
graduate of the school here. She is
well known and highly respected.
Her attire was a gown of white
brocade silk. She wore a bridal
veil arranged with orange blossoms,
find sho carried white roses. The
groom wore the usual black. The
room waa decorated for the occasion
in a most attractive way,
The coremony was witnessed only
hv a few relatives and intimate
friends, after which the bridal pair
and guests partook or an exceiieni
sunner.
Tim lmnnv eounle loft on the morn
DRUGGISTS, ing train for their home thirty miles
A date not later than April 4th is
recommended to the respective coun
ty central committees, subject to con
ditions of local coivenionce, for the
several county conventions.
By order of the democratic state
central committee.
SAMUEL WHITE,
Chairman.
RICHARD W. MONTAGUE,
Secretary.
Dated Fobruary 17, 1902.
TOWNSEND'S BONDS.
Xj sT'uc
COPYRIGHT
PutYourBest Foot Forward
and walk into the Pendleton Shoe (Vs.,
parlor, where you will find a stock of
Footwear, from which you can gel
what you want ut the lowest prices
Winter styles are being dosed out as
Bpring is near.
Pendleton Shoe Co.
phone, 645 Main St
Red 136. n
ThU signature Is on every box of tbo genulte
laxative Bromo-QuimneTauets
the remedy I tut curua a cold 1b one Aaf,
treated to a more enjoyable affair
than the one given by the Helix Band
last night. Before the dance began a
lengthy program was x-endered con
sisting of music and singing, but the
greatest treat of the evening was the
cake walk by Phyllis and Effle Par
kes, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Parkes, of Pendleton. They are only
little tots and the oldest was dressed
as a boy. They brought down the I
house with their performance, it be
ing as perfect as any grown person I
could have rendered the dance. '
Helix now has a band that it is
very proud of, and one that cannot
be outclassed in rendering music, by
bands bolonglng in towns three times
its size. Archie Huson is leader and
there are 12 instruments.
Is Held for $500 to Grant County Cir
cuit Court,
Word comes from Canyon CJlty, the
county seat of Grant county, that
Clerk's Wise Suggestion.
'T Vimrn lnf nltr liAan munli lnnnliVi '
i. UUIU iKVaiJ Mbl,U blUUUlUU
with dyspopsia, belching and sour
stomach," writes M. S. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Atteboro, Mass. "I
could eat hardly anything without suf
fering several hours. My c.ii sug
gested I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which I did with most happy results.
I have had no trouble, and when one
can go to eating mince pie, cheese
candy .and nuts after such a time,
their digestion must be pretty good. I
indorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure hearti
ly." You don't havo to diet. Eat all
the good food you want but dor't
ovorload the stomach. Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure digests your food. Tollman
& Co. and Brock & McComas Co.
$5.00
FRED WARNER WINNER.
Secured the Prize for the Best Val
entine. Fred Warner, agod C2 years, and a
confirmed invalid from rheumatism,
was the winner of the prize offered
by the East Oregonian for the best
valentine. Ho signed the nora do
plume "O. R. Egon," and today re
ceived a check In payment of tho
3 offered. Ho was given two out
of three voteB by tho judges.
Buys a Patent Cloth Skin,
Patent Leather V''ct kid,
or Velour Calf Shoe for
gentlemen, made from
selected skins and put to
gether by
Shoemakers...
That signifies fine shoes.
In the medium
grades we
have some
splendid wear
$3.00
and
$3.50
Peoples Warehouse
Feetfitters.
ST. JOE STORE.
We are still in the saddle driving prices down lo
the LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES in ALL
DEPARTMENTS of this STORE. We are
SLASHING PRICES in order to get in shape
for our BIG SPRING STOCK, which will com
mence to arrive soon. If you are hunting Bar
gains, we have them for you. Remember, the
largest stock in the county to selectjrom. Come
and see us.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE C0
A
SURPRISE
I handsome I.1 4
most aereeaDie
is one vi u"- '"",",., it,.
v in such new designs" 3
are showing in all luw
as are kept m an
The largest stock from which to select and an r
defy competition. Undertaking parlors in connecu
I M. A. RADER.
pieton, l
Main and Webb Streets '
POULTRY anTEGG&
International Poultry Food makes them. ,
Beef Meal gives them flavor.
Clamshells make them sol.d.
Mica grit aids digestion.
Try a sample.
C. F. COLESWORTHY,
Hay, Grain nari Bi
127 ad 139 East Alta Street.
iPiilii