Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1902)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1902. T IS SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OP LATEST PICTURE OFJ MISS, J ELLEN Al. STONE, THE, AMERICAN MISSIONARY To wear a shoe that f I lilHj tllUl HUH WIJCl-v, I shape and that J pleases the eye as jwell as the pocket book, Don't waste money in buying shoes be cause the' are cheap, for in the end they will be most expensive. Our Shoes arc me Best Madc. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. L. GEEENWALD, Repairer. ' Phone, Black 91. An Enterprise for Walla Walla. Walla Walla, Fob. 25. Brown Bros., Inventors of an improved grain elevator, for raising sacked grain in warehouses, are in the city trying to interest local people in manufacturing the elevators on a large scale. The machine is now manufactured on a small scale at Colfax, and a number have been given practical tests in warehouses in the Palouse country. A number of local men are figuring on erecting a factory and taking the matter in hand at once. Mrs. Annie Siefke Dead. Walla Walla, Feb. 25 Mrs. Annie Siefke, aged 73 years, died in this city yesterday. Funeral services were held today at 2 o'clock from the home of Peter Werner, on Fourth street. Four children survive Mrs. Siefke, Mrs. Peter Werner, Charles, Rudolph and Henry Siefke, all resi dents of this city. Services were conducted by Rev. Rieke, pastor of the German Lutheran church. Selling Liquor to Minors. Walla Walla, Feb. 25. Another de lay has occurred in the examination of the saloon men, charged with open ing on Sunday and selling liquor to minors. Six cases were on the dock et for preliminary hearing yesterday, but on account of the death of Mrs. Seifke, yesterday, the hearings were postponed a week. Mrs. Siefke was the mother of two of the defendants. Lathrop at the Hospital'. Walla, Walla, Feb. 25. John E. Lathrop, of Pendleton, today went to the Walla Walla hospital for treat ment, and an operation for a trouble of long standing. Last summer Mr. Lathrop underwent treatment in the city for several weeks, and has re turned, the cure not being permam rt True. The occasional ad is one of the very best methods by which to squander money. Continuous advertising, on the other hand, will bring ample re turns for the money invested. Suggestions. For a First-Class article in Stationery, Blank-books? Office and Typewriter Supplies Go to TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS. the coming year. The chief point of contention is in regnrd to an open powder market. President Van Horn has docllned to stand for re-olectlon and a spirited contest is on for his place with George Hargrave of Lin ton and G. W. Lackey of Dugger as leaders in the race. EDUCATORS IN SESSION. Gathering Called to Order by State School Commissioner Glenn of Georgia. Chicago, Feb. 25. Prominent edu cators representing leading institu tions of learning in nearly every state nnd territory of the Union filled Uni versity hall, Fine Arts building, this morning at the opening of the Nation al Educational Association. The gathering was called to order by State School Commissioner G. R. Glenn, of Georgia, president of the department. After addresses of wel come had been delivered and re sponded to the conference work was taken up. During the day the follow ing subjects were exhaustively dis cussed: Obstacles to educational progress; the real value of examina tions determining the teacher's fit ness for work; the practical applica tion of all learning to hotter living, and direct and indirect influences in the evolution of true Americans. This evening the educators listen to a lecture by Dr. Frank V: Gunsa ulus, president of Armour Institute. Moe People ha ve Ull 'JTM .... . "F "uer ver. tj.i uiai pa . " "'WEI- If You Want to': eif She has just been released by Macedonian bandits at Strumnltza, Macedonia. PER80NAL MENTION Dave Gregor is in town from Adams. Rev. W. E. Potwine has gone to Weston. Assessor George Buzan left this morning for Milton. Colin V. Dyment, of the Spokesman Review, was in town Monday night. M .A. Ferguson and William East man were in town Monday evening from Adams. W. D. Chamberlain, county clerk, returned Monday from a visit to rela tives in Athena. Mrs. John Russell, who has been ill for some time, is no better and her friends fear for the worst. T. P. Gose, one of Walla Walla's prominent attorneys, was the guest of Hotel St. George last night. James A. Howard made another trip to Sumpter this week in the in terest of his mining properties. Miss Mabel Nye has gone to Spo kane to visit her sister, Mrs. Shults. She will be away two or three weeks. Dr. F. W. Vincent returned Monday from a trip to Portland. Mrs. Vincent is expected home next Sunday or soon after. E. A. Klippel, superintendent of tel egraph for the O. R. & N. Company, was in town Monday inspecting the local office. Mrs. Lizzio Stine Richie, of Walla Walla, arrived in Pendleton Monday evening and left again this morning for home. H. H. Copeland, of the blacksmith firm of Atherton & Copeland, has re turned from Portland, where he has been purchasing tools and material for the spring work. Wiley Rucker, of Boise, is holding down William Rose's chair in the Rose & Mathews barber shop, on the corner of Main and Alta streets. Mr. Rose is slightly indisposed with a cold. E. Boettcher arrived this morning from Chicago. He is one of the most extensive stock dealers in the North west and is hero to look after his in terests in Umutilla county, Pendleton being his headquarters. Justice A. S Pearson, of Freewater, was in town yesterday. Mr. Pearson says that sinceFreowaterwas incorpo rated it was beginning to take strides toward becoming a burg of consider able proportions and that new dwel lings are going up right along, but not fast enough to supply the de mand. Several new business enter prises are promised during the spring and summer. M. C. Tribblo, a pioneer farmer and stock man of Echo, is in town today. Mr. Tribble has sold his place, just across the river from Echo, to Joe Kuna, and expects to remove, with his family, to California. He says that he would rather remain in Ore gon for the rest of his days, but is compelled to seek a different climate on account of his wife's health. J. B. Schmidt, of Sumpter, is in town. He recently returned from a trip li'to the famous Thunder Moun tain country, and says he anticipates a greater rush of prospectors into that district this summer than to any place ever in the history of mining in the Northwest. Every town along the line, from Weiser southeast, are full of men anxious and waiting for the snow to go off, so they can get into the new mining district. Fine Lot of Stallions. E. B. Hill arrived in the city Mon day with his carload of fine English Shire and Percheron stallions, and they are now at the Froome livery stable, opposite Hotel Pendleton, where prospective buyers can see them. These horses were to have been here last week, but owing to a misunderstanding in shipping direc tions they were sent on to Spokane had to be returned, making them sev eral days late in arriving. There are eight in the band, and a finer lot of horses were never brought to Pendle ton. They are well built and will weigh from 1800 to 2100 pounds each PutYour Best Foot Forward. and walk into the Pendleton Shoe Co's., parlor, where you will And a stock of Footwear, from which you can get what you want at the lowest prices. Winter styles are being closed out as spring is near, , Pendleton Shoe Co. COPYRIGHT Phone, Redia6 . 645 Main St. Three I League Meets. Rock Island, 111., Feb. 25. Direct ors of the Indlana-Illinois-Iowa base ball league met in conference today in this city. The first business trans acted was the re-election of M. H. Sextan as president of the league. Other matters in connection with the coming season, which promise's to be more than usually successful, were given attention. American Universities Association. Chicago. Feb. 25. The Association of American Universities began its annual meeting in Chicago today with many eminent educators in at tendance. The sessions continue un til Friday. At the opening session this afternoon, the general theme of discuslon was the scope and charac ter of the disseratlon required of can didates for the degree of doctor of Philosophy. M'GOVERNrSULLIVAN FIGHT. It Is Now Said That Police Were Concerned in Stopping the Mill. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 25. The Times says: Chief of Police Gunther, it develops caused the McGovern-Sullivan . fight Saturday night to come to an end when it did. Before the fight begun, Colonel Gunther had an understand ing with Referee FItzsimmons, that when, in his opinion, either of the principals was unfit to continue box ing (the chief) would arise from his seat, as a signal that the fight was to be stopped. In the 15th round Colonel Gunthor, who was sitting very close, to the ring, saw that Sullivan was done for, and he accordingly arose. Fitzsim mons declared McGovern the winner. Colonel Gunther would have stop ped the fight had not Fitzsimmons acted. Indiana Miners Meet. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 25. The annual convention of Indiana bltum nous coal mine workers opened here today preliminary to the joint confer ence of miners and operators. Lit tle difficulty is expected in arriving at a satisfactory wage agreement for $5.00 Refused Vaccination. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 25. Erwln Col 11ns, 24 years old, and the son of May. or Collins, of WeBt Point, Ga., one of the state's wealthiest men, is dead of smallpox. Collins, it is said, refus ed vaccination, and woo the only one of the associates to dovoiop the dis ease. The malady was pronounced smallpox. Death came Sunday and burial was hastened In the aftornoon. Buys a Patent Cloth Skin, Patent Leather Vici 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. How's This? Wo offer One Hundred Dollnrs Rowiud for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh urc. F. J. OIIJTOKY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0. Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che nov for the last fifteen years, and believe him neffeetlv honorable In nil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tions maue oy ineir nrm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wai-ding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken internally, act ing directly on the blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials sree. Hall's Family Pills arc the best. Bryan Denies Hill. Columbus, O., Feb. 25. W. J. Bry an was the guest of honor at a lunch eon given by Colonel James Kil bourne, at. his residence. The promi nent democratic leaders were present and a conference was held. Bryan left later for Delaware, O., where he deliv ered a lecture before the students of the Ohio Weslyn university. Bryan denied the truth of the report that' he would call on David B. Hill and pledge him his support for the presi dential nomination in 1905. A house A lot A farm A horse A cow ' A Piano A dog A wagon OR ANYTHING ELE Put an add In uj classified coluniBtj me cast urejMia; as there Is-nooiw yicai an dUQieiittii y v u r neeojf' through the cotm 4 11.1 - I vi mis paper, Everybody hereabouts reads it. Don't you? ST, JOE STORE, Special Sale... , of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Corset Covers, and Infant's White Dresses, for one week, beginning Saturday, Fefc. 22, Ending Friday Night, Feb, 28,' Our New Spring Goods are beginning to arrive and we will show the largest and most up-to-date stock in Pendleton this season, and you can rest assured .our prices will be right. Wait and see them before buying, THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO, SURPRISE In handsome lurntoje is one oi the mosi ?B"""" surprises that dehgms u mistress of a home, especial- in such new designs as are showing to all lines sucn as are kept in an Up-to-Date, First Class Ftfrnitwe Store , The largest stock from which to select and all at prices tht I A( nj n,nrc n rnnneCtlOn. M. A. RADER. tl ... . AwxrnA. 9 Main and Whh Rtrt Pendleton, f POULTRY and EGGS International Poultry Food makes them. Beef Meal gives them flavor. Clamshells make them solid. Mica grit aids digestion. Try a sample. C. F. colesworthy, nay, Oram anu 14 an1 t in T7ao A I in C -