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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1902)
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902. I I HOSE WHO HAVE BOUGHT SHOES ETERE must know best that they can have im plicit confidence in the true worth of RVrv Tn.ir that, thev.i J r J . are lUSt as We represent tnem i in hp-that we adiust anv I io oe-xnai we aajuat uiryi reasonable dissatisfaction-1 that our shoes are invariably better for the money than can be found elsewhere. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to. Cleaver Bros. li. GREENWALD, Eepalrer. Phonef Black 91. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS THOMPSON STREET METHO DIST CHURCH Services for Sunday, March 2: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching service at 11 o'clock; Jun ior League 'at 3 p. m.; Epworth League at 6: 0 p. m; preaching serv ice at 7:30 p. m. John Uren, pastoi. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services for Sunday, March 2, as usual. Sun day school, 10 a. m.; sermon, 11 a. m., Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m.; Senior En deavor, 6:30 p. m.; sermon, T:30 p. m. The public invited. Meets at the court house. R. A. Copple, pastor. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH The revi val services at the M. E. Church. South, will be concluded Sunday night The meetings have Leen en Joyable and much good has been ac complished, and several valuable members added to the church. Serv ice Saturday night, at 7:30. Rev. Eagle's subject will be: "The Ov.--comers." Sunday services as follows: At 11 a. m., subject, Tlie Inspiration of Holy Scripture;" 7:30 p. m., "A special jubilee service; 6:30 p. m., En worth League, subject, "The Joy of Service,'" leader, Miss May Jones. The door of the church will be open ed both at the morning and night services, giving opportunity to any who may desire to unite with the church. E. B. Jones, pastor. . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. The subjec: for the morn nig sermon will be: "The Sons of God." ' In the evening. "The Royal Archer "Who Missed the Target." Strangers are cordially welcome. R. TV. King, pnstor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon and sacrament of the Lord's supper; 7.'i0 p. m., sermon. Special evangelistic services wil lbe held in the First Presbyterian church of Pen dleton, beginning Sunday morning, March 2,-i.nd ending with the even ing service of the following Sunday. Services wrh evening at 7:30 o'clock. For a First-Class article in Stationery, Blank-books, Office and Typewriter Supplies Go to TALLMAN &'C0. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS. COPYRIGHT r All are cordially Invited Robert J. Divon, pastor. I SALVATION ARMY MEETING Tim fnllnurlna mpntlncs will be bold at tbe armory hall. Sunday, March i 2: Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. Sub ject. "Holy Ghost Fire" Sunday School at 2 p. m. Experience servi ces at 3 p. m., and at 8 p m. Captain and Mrs. Kuhn will conduct an old fashioned "Battle for Souls." Every body is cordially invited to attend these meetings. There will be plenty of music at all the services. i CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH 1 Morning address oh "Justifying tbe Offender, not the Offense," to be fol lowed by reception of members and the celebration of the Lord's supper. t?i ,,l,lr.t "Tim Tnflnttn Swpnn 0r Example." 'Junior Endeavor Soci- lUUIUh 1111 UA ' ( a w ....u.u ' ' 1' ety at 3 p- m" Senlor Endeavor scl; nt C;30 p m . Summy SCh0oi at lO a. m. H. J. Zercher, acting pastor. HERO GARIBALDI Stands Next to Victor Emmanuel Italy. in With the excentibn of Victor Em- mauuel, Garibaldi is still tho greatest hero of Italy, but he is not so well ' knnwn In Rome ns the kinrt. He was ; uetter know to the country people and was seen very little in the city After ihi i.nlfljatlon of the king:m and the ros;)' ion ni peace he wnc elected a member of the chamber oi deputies and came to Rome. It was feared that, being an avowed republi can he might refuse to support the new monarchy and incite a revolution, and when he appeared in the chamber on the oponing day, a feeble, emaciat- ed, crippled old man he had to almost be carried to his place. It was a mat ter of grea. curiosity where he would take his seat because the political parties In the Italian parliament are known by the location occupied by their members in the chamber. Garibaldi, of course, was aware of this fact, and when he sat down oppo site the table of the president in the center of the ampitherter among the moderate liberals who sustained the government he was greeted with ap plause from every side. When his name was called he rose slowly and painfully limped forward to the clerk where, with his crippled right hand uplifted, he swore fidelity to the king. All Italy breathed with greater freedom, for it was a moment of na tional relief. Garibaldi was not a rebel, and while the entire parlia ment and the galleries filled with of ficials of the government, members of the diplomatic corps and reporters all joined in shouts of approval, the old veteran limped back to his bench and bowed his head. MORGAN JOSHED THE BANK OF ENGLAND. Paralyzed a Clerk Over Refusal to Indorse the institutions' Paper. J. Pierpont Morgan is the hero of an anecdote repeated at a recent meeting in the headquarters of the steel trust, and if not apocryphal, il lustrates a bent of humor hitherto un suspected in the banker. While in London he visited the Bank of England with a large curren cy note, for which he wished to ob tain gold. The teller examined the note and handed it back. "You have not indorsed it," he said, glad of an opportunity to occupy an "Is this not payable on demand?" asked Mr. Morgan, simulating sur prise. "Yes, if indorsed" hautily. The magnate frowned. "I am very careful whose notes I Indorse," he said, with mock severity. "Do you challenge the Bank of Eng land ?" gasped the clerk, gazing at the visitor as upon a blasphemer. "If you are solvent, why do you want my name on your paper?" The glare of suspicion which ac companied the words was too much for the clerk; he stared speechlessly. "Very well," continued the mag nate, with vigor, "we will let it go to nrntodt The petrified clerk looked alarmed about it, but could offer nothing In c- H- Markham, formerly general reply except a mumble and assurance ) aeent of the Southern Pacific in Ore that the bank was not in distress. 8n- may succeed Ben Campbell as Then Mr. Morgan smiled and indors-1 traffic manager o fthe O. R. & N. ed the note. Washington Post. JniwnMc as Walkers. A great walking competition in To kyo, in which most of the competitors were jinriKisna men, resulted in n finBco, none of the men completing the 1 minimum of seventy miles. This ex- cited some surprise, ns the Jinrikisha men have Immensely developed legs. The result is attributed to their want of staying power. i i j Pllt Your Best Foot Forward J and walk into tbe Pendleton BboeCo's., parlor, -where you will find a stock of Footwear, from -which you can get what you want at the lowest priced. Winter styles are being closed oat as spring is near. Pendleton Shot Co. gg 645 Main St. TALK OF Silll CAPTAIN ZIEGLER WILL SPON TAKE CHARGE. Yellow Kids and Whitmans Will Play the First Game of the Season at Athena on March 28-29. There has been little doing the past few days in baseball circles, as Man ager Cohen nmH the members of tho board are waiting until the arrival of team captain nnd coach, Charles TV. Ziegler, before they take any further steps toward securing players or mak ing arrangements for the coming sea son. Mr. Ziegler is expected to arrive next Monday of Tuesday ann then, all the preliminaries for securing and get ting a team together will be arrang-jd and activo work commenced. Secretary George Hartman Jr., and other members of the board of man agers have received many letters from different players over - tho country, wanting to make an eugageaient with the "Pendleton nine and here is no doubt but that good material can ydt be secured for a team. As soon as Mr. Ziegler arrives playeiv. will be signed and the boys will commence to practice. "Yellow Kids" vs. Whitmans. Manager Wade of the Whitman col lege base ball team was in town on Tuesday and made arrangements with Manager Osborne to open the senson with the "Yellow Kids" in Athena again this season, says the Press. They will play two games here, the same as last year, the dates being March 28-20, and preparations will be made for a good crowd and a big time. Extra cars will be arrang ed for -on the trains from Walla Walla for the Sautrday game, so that Whitman's students will have a chance to see one of the games. Everyone who knows the two teams agrees that the game will be a hard fought one. Both teams have been strengthened over last year, Whit man being in far better trim. George Marquis adds great strength to their pitching staff, and the team has been In training for some time in the gym nasium and on the field. Athena has not yet begun to prac tlce, but the men will get together shortly before the middle of next month and daily team practice will at once begin. The grounds will be put in shape early in the month and it won't be long before the ball park will be a scene of activity. PERSONAL MENTION E. R. Cox is in town from Athena. W. C. Kent is in Pendleton from Holdman. Thomas Montgomery went to Athe na Friday evening. Mrs. Rose Campbell will retur.i from Portland tonight. L. B. Reeder went to Athena Friday, returning in the evening. Gilbert Hunt, the foundry man of Walla Walla, is in town. G. A. R. McGrew, of Weston, is reg istered at Hotel St. George. C. E. Kuykendall. of Pon.eroy, is visiting friends in Pindleon. A. Melin, the Walla Walla merchant tailor, and wife, are guests of the Ho tel Pendleton. Henry Rosenberg, who has been in the Sisters' hospital for Beveral days, is much improved. Mrs. J. B. Switzler, who returned Thursday from her visit to Missouri, has gone to her home on Swltzler'c Island, in the Columbia river. Joe Kennedy, who is attending the Academy, left Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with his parents near Helix. He will return to school ( Monday. George Schorr, contractor for the foundation work for the new W. & C. R. bridge, to be placed over the Uma tilla river, east of town, left Friday evening for walla walla to visit his occupies a high position with the Southern Pacific In San Francisco. Thomas McFarland Is very ill at his home on Maple street. The cause of his illness Is a sore on one of his legs, which has affected him for lonE while, and which has kopt him nnnea to his bed all winter. County School Superintendent J. F. Nowlin has returned from his home stead in the Alba country, where he and others who have places in the same section of the country, have been surveying and doing other work. Sheriff Krautinger, of Nez Perce county, Idaho, passed through Pendle ton this morning with two prisoners who were being taken from the Ida ho state penitentiary to Lewis ton to testify in the famous Caldwell cattle stealing case, which is to he tried again next week. Mrs, J. A. Steach left this morning for her home aU Hamilton, Grant county, after attending the funeral of her father. S. H. Bringham, at Athena Friday. Mrs. R. C. Beach, another daughter, who attended the 'funeral' and burial, will leave this evening for her home in Lewlston. Charles French leaves vhla evening for Portland to enter the service of Uncle Sam as a mail tlerk. This position Is the,result of ihe civil serv ice examinnticJns hold last April when Mr. Frenclv, ranked fifth for prnt'e lency out of a class of 41 who took the examinations In ;ho otate. S. I. Lisle and W. H. Wilson, promi nent citizens of the Echo country, were in town today. They came up to pay their taxes and save tho 3 per cent rebate allowed tax payers for prompt payment. They report con ditions in tho Echo section, as excel lent, stock being In good shape after the wlntet aud the ranges fair. There is considerable wheat frozen out in that vicinity, which is being reseeded. J. M. Bontley will leave Sunday morning for Boone county, Missouri, to visit his old home Mr. Bontley will be 60 years of age on the 9'i inst., and ho say3 that he lutends to ent his dinner on that dny on the very spot where he was born, if there is no house he will take a lunch an eat It as near to his birthplace as he can got. Mr. Bontley left homo 41 years ago ajul has never been back, having made the Pacific coast hia home since he was 19 ycais of af. He will he absent several weeks. Assessor George Buzan has return ed from Baker City, where.he went to consult with Assessor George J. Jott,' of Baker County, nnd Assessor Ben Brown, of Union county, over the mat ter of raising the assessed valuation of all property. While no definite ac tion was taken, Mr. Buzan said that the conclusion reached In this confer ence was that property values should be raised in order to cut down the rate of taxation, as tax payers seem to prefer high valuation and a low rate, to a lower valuation and a higher rate. Reports of Damage to Wheat Walla Walla, March 1. Reports of damage to grain by freezing out, con tinue to come to the city from all parts of the. county, and first esti mates of the loss have been found to be too small. The farmers are bUBy reseedjng and land which a few days ago was considered safe for a crop, has been found to be badly damaged and much of It will have to be re sown. In fact, all over the Eureka flat country the damage has been so general that most of the grain has been considered killed so far as a crop is concerned, and all of It will be reseeded that the farmers are able to handle. A strong demand for men and teams Is being created. Saloonkeeper Fined. Walla Walla, March 1. John Smalls, charged with opening his sa loon on Sunday, appeared In the jus tice court yesterday and plead guilty to the charge, being fined $30 and costs. This is the minimum fine under the law, and has been given In each case so far tried. Five other saloonkeepers are under similar charges, the cases to come up next Monday. Sale of Mexican Drawn Work. The young ladies of the St. Agnes Guild have for sale some beautiful pieces of Mexican needlework at the residence of Mrs. Frank Moule. The ladies are invited to call and see it. Cecil Khodcs Reported Dead. London. March 1. The rumor Is current among stock brokers that Ce ell Rhodes Is dead. Telegrams have been received here from Cape Town, stating that Rhodes is ill but does not speak of him as being dead. For sale Furnished house and lot. Inquire 301 South Main street. Light or Heavy Sole LADIES' SHOES.. Splendid Quality Dongola Kid Uppers and made by a firm who have a world wide reputation fcr making Shoes that Wear ...THEY ARE... $2.50 PER PAIR Patent Leather Polish Peoples Warehouse WOODMEN -AT -HELIX. A Camp With 23 Charter Members Organized There. A camp of Modern Woodmen ol America, with 23 charter if embers, -vvns organized in Helix Fmlay after noon by Deputy Head Cot.-ul Lock wood, of Baker City, assisted by Messrs. "Houston and Jncohson. of this city. In the evening a public in stallation and grand ball was given, which is said to have been one of tho most enjqyable events of the season in that little burg. S. A. Lowell went up on the evening W. & C. R train and delivered an address on fraternal ism. He was met at the train by the Helix band and a reception commit tee, Who escorted him to the hall. The camp starts out under very fa vorable circumstances and all' the members are enthusiastic over the prospect of making It one of the strongest orders in the country In a town no larger than Ilolix. Call for Meeting of Democratic Cen tral Committee. Notice is hereby given that the Democratic Central Committee will meet at the court house, in Pendleton, Oregon, at 2 o'clock p. m., on March 15th, 1902. All democrats invited to attend. J. H. RALEY, . Chairman. A. C. Haley, Secretary. For Justice of the Pence. " I hcrobv announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Justice of the iitiice of Pendleton district, subject to the will of the next republican convention Joe U.I'.mikks. ST. JOE STORE. Special Sale... of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Corset Covers, and Infant's White Dresses, for one week, beginning Saturday, Feb. 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 CO. r ANNOUNCEMENT j Oor New Styles of Ready-to-Wear Hats nave arrived and are now open for inspection. CARRIER, Millinery. Up-to-Date, Ffrrt Class Furniture Store The largest stock from which to select and all at. prices that defy competition. Undertaking parlors in connection. M. A. RADER. main muu cuu winccia POULTRY and EGGS - International Poultry Food makes them. Beef Meal gives them Aavier. Clamshells make them solid. Mica grit aids digestion. Try a sample. C. F. COLESWORTHY, Hay. Grain and Feed. I7 The Council Muddle : t.i . l' HIV wrircn if ft oft? vT rvtt t want the cofiee question Settled once and for all try our Owl Sfec'-al, it is a mild, highly flavor ed coffee and is just right.' Owl Tea House Cheapest place in Oregon. Pendleton Okiah Stage Line Huston & Carney, Prop's. Leave Pendleton every day at 7 o'clock , except bunday, for Pilot Rock, Rye, Ridce. Alba and Ukiah. Good ac- i commodations. Reasonable freight and I passenger rates. ; jiiy owe) at xauman a wb orng j Biore. A SURPRISE In handsome furniture is one ol the most agreeable surprises that delights the mistress of a home, especial y in such new designs as we are showing in all lines such as.are kept in an jrenaieion,' uregou. 4