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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902.
ELOSE "WHO HAVE
BOUGHT SHOES
HJliRiji ,
must know best that!
4 t
if
vxxy -v dletou, accompanied Sheriff Blakley
, . ! to Portland Monday night, for tho
pllClt COnndence inpurpose 0f identifying the man ar-
thfi trnp worth of i restetl 1,1 that clt' as Catam McCook.
tlie UUe W01U1 OI Varmsm. lF Bfl to have perform.
every pair-that they
are just as we represent them
to be-that we adjust any
reasonable dissatisfaction
that our shoes are invariably
better for the money than
can be found elsewhere.
Dindinger,
Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Jj. GREENWALD, JRopalrer.
Phone, Black 91,.
PERSONAL MENTION
Walter Pierce Is in La Grande.
S. A .Miller is in town from Milton
Albert Harala Is in town from Ad
ams.
Mrs. E. B. Simonton, of Helix, is in
town.
6am P. Purdy is in town from
Athena.
.Peter Deardoff and S. V. Knox, of
' Wjeston, are in town.
Fred Martin and Abe Hanson, Cold
Springs farmers, are in town
C. A. Barrett and John R. Adams,
prominent citizens of Athena, are in
town.
A. M. Elam, the hardware man of
Milton, is registered at the Golden
Rule hotel
D. B. .Richardson, of Helix, and
F. P. Miller, of Freewater, are guests
of Hotel St. George.
F. S. McMahan. G. T. Williams and
'William Anderson, of Walla Walla,
are registered at Hotel Pendleton
Thomas J. Kirk, of Athena, has sold
480 acres of wheat land near Athena
to D. K. Bell. Consideration $7600
H. L. Carl arrived Tuesday from
Portland and is making the final ar
rangements to move back to Pendle
ton
Mrs. C. E. Comstock is spending a
-few days at the Hotel Pendleton. Mr,
Comstock is local agent of the
Equitable.
Moses Kinnear, who was born in
Canada, has filed his intention of re
nouncing his allegiance to the king
of Great Britain and becoming an
lAmerican citizen.
S. D. Turner has been appointed by
Sheriff Blakley to take the place of
For a First-Class article in
Stationery,
Biank-books,
Office and
Typewrite,
Sttppl
4
'Go to-
TALLMAN & GO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
iOPVBlOMT
Sfr
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakley, wlio ro
Blgnetl to accent the position of city
marshal of Pendleton.
Edward Cornwall, county commis
sioner from -Walla Walla county,
spent last night in town as the guest
- m H n..MMon11 ntnil 1 ft
of T. C. Taylor. Mr. Cornwall was m
Pondlntnn 25 years ago and he says
that he did not .think then that ihis
p ?t J h
stated that he was, greatly surprised
nt rim ermvth of tllO town.
WMnnann h. nnii Tfln.
d th service for Sheriff Blakley in
IirSt-CiaSS KlUipU, WUllUUl U1U miireur
ment in his speech that usually exists
when Mr. "Fergy" is interested.
Charles W. Zleglor, who has been
employed to coach and captain the
Pendleton baseball nine, arrived this
afternoon over the W. & C. It. from
Seattle. Mr. Ziegler has a record of
being one of tho best baseball men
in the northwest and Pendleton may
bo congratulated on securing his ser
vices, which was made possible from
the fact that he comes to practice law
and is going into the office with Car
ter & Raley. Mr. Ziegler is a very
enthuslastic baseball man. He is
sure that he can get a team together
here that will be able to play with
any team in the country and win at
leasl half the games. Ho was sev
eral first-class players in view with
whom arrangements can be made.
INCONVENIENCE AT WALLULA.
Uncomfortable Mile Between O. R
&
N. and Northern Pacific.
For some time travelers who have
had occasion to pass between the
O. R. & N. and the Northern Pacific
at Wallula Junction have found a va
ried assortment of inconveniences.
Tho two trains lack a mile of connect'
ing. The time of transfer is in the
wee sma' hours. The wind blows the
sand ,at a lively rate, no lights beam
on the way, it is a cheerless walk in
a dark and stormy night. Not much
time is lost If' the passenger is rea
sonably prompt, but if delayed by
baggage or other cause a long and
weary wait is in store.
Some six months ago the Northern
Pacific, which for years vhad been
occupying jointly with the O. R. & N.
the Wallula yards and depot, gave
notice that it would not longer pay
its share of the maintenance charge
for the property. The O. R. & N.
thereupon denied the privilege of
the yard and station to the Northern
Pacific trains, which, since then, has
made Hunt's Junction the western
terminal of its Walla Walla trains and
the eastern terminal for the Pasco
trains. Passengers bound between
way stations on the O. R. & N. and
on the Nerthern Pacific requiring
transfer at Wallula have suffered
some inconvenience. There have been
few of these passengers, however.
The transfer could he made on foot,
or by stage, at a reasonable extra
charge.
The Snake river line of the O. R. &
N. swings away around to the west-
; ward, and does not touch Hunt's Junc-
tion or pass near it
The Oregonian says the Portland
Chamber of Commerce has received
several complaints regarding the in
convenience of the transfer at Wallu
la, or between Wallula and Hunt's
Junction, and has been urged to bring
pressure to bear to correct tho mat
ter. It is said, however, that the
railroads themselves are about to ra-
range for closer vconnection, and that
the old condition of affairs will soon
be restored.
To Buy a Big Mine.
J. II. Bobbins, who has been in
Pendleton tho past week or ten days,
left for Baker City on last night's
train, for a day or so, in connection
with a mining deal in which he has
interested a number of Pendleton peo
ple. The Sumpter American states
that he is negotiating for the famous
Golconda mine, belonging to English
& Son, in tho Sumpter district. This
is said to he a great property and
should Mr. Bobbins get control of it
with the assistance of his Pendleton
friends, a few more hundred of thous
and of dollars will be brought to Pen
dleton as was tho case In the Concord
deal, recently consummated.
PutYour Best Foot Forward '
and walk into the Pendleton Shoe Co'e.,
parlor, where you will And a stock of
Footwear, from which you can get
what you want at tho lowest prices.
Winter styles are being closed out us
spring is near.
Pendleton Shoe Co.
Shedn3e6 645 Main St
Thlflilgnaturo la on every box of the geaulsa
Laxative troniouinine Tauou
the rawdy lht K e cold la omp dmr.
mm
III
DAPHNE CIRCLE WILL
'
GIVE A DANCE
The Log-Rolllng on April 21-22 is Still
Exciting Great Interest; There Is
now no Longer any Doubt About
the Result.
Final arrangements were made last
night for the dance to be given on
Monday night, March 10, by uapnne
Circle. Women of Woodcraft. The
dance will be at Music hall and
Kirkman's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Tills entertainment is given by the
Circle in order to raise funds to help
bear the expense of the log-rolling
and to properly robe the guards of the
circle who will take part In the big
celebration on April 21-22. As the
expenses are going to be very large
during the next two months, the ways
and means committee are planning
a series of entertainments to be giv
en by tho circle from now until the
log-rolling and promise a good time
to all who patronize them.
The tickets are $1.00 and permit
the 'gentleman to. bring one lady.
Snectators and ladies who come with-
out nartners will be charged 25
cents apiece.
Pendleton Log-Rolliny.
Tho 1144. log-rolling, to take place
here on April 21-22, is progressing
rapidly. Word conies from over 57
camps and circles, representing a
membership of over 10,000 in dis
trict "A," western Washington, talc
ing in the cities Walla Walla, Pome
roy, Dayton and Starbuck and small
er towns, District "B" being from the
Dalles to Pendleton, including Milton
Weston, Athena and Adams, and dis
trict "C" taking in La Grande, Ba
ker City, Union, Sumpter, Hunting
ton and all smaller towns east of
Pendleton, including western Idaho.
The board of Grand Circle officers
will attend in a body, and give their
support to this gigantic affair, the
joint log-rolling, Woodmen of the
World and Women of Woodcraft.
The local camp and circle are com
pleting arrangements as fast as pos
sible for the entertainment of visit
ors, a program will shortly be made
giving in full all arrangements.
Applications for both camp and
circle are coming in bunches of from
15 to 25 each week, and as the work
and enthusiasm progresses these
numbers, will be doubled.
The two local teams for ritualistic
drills and fancy military executions
are at work steadily, and a great
treat in this line is assured to all.
HEATHMAN RETIRES.
Tired of the City Muddle, He With
draws From the Fight.
"The city fight is ended so far as I
am concerned," said ex-Marshal
Heathman this morning. "I have had
enough of it and have .quit for good
and I don't know what I shall do in
the future."
"I have nothing to say until I haye
seen my attorneys," said ex-Recorder
Beam, but he has filed a motion ask
ing for a stay of execution of the
temporary writ of mandamus issued
by the court against him, and one of
his attorneys, James A. Fee, in reply
to the question of what they were go
ing to do, said this .morning: "We
are going to carry the suit up to the
supremo court of the state of Oregon
on the ground that Hailey had no
right, under the city charter, to cast
a vote on the question of who shall be
marshal or recorder." He was also
asked if the city charter would bo at
tacked and stated that it would not.
The action of Heathman in step-1
ping down and out has made him
many friends, as people wero getting
tired of the muss the city was in and
were hoping that tho decision of
Judge Ellis would settle the whole af
fair and now if Beam would do the
same thing it would he approved.
However, this is not going to bo done.
Although ho has delivered over the
office to Recorder McCourt, ho Is go
ing to carry tho fight into the supreme
court and where this will end is un
fathomable. The motion for appeal filed for stay
of execution is based on the records
in the case and the notice of appeal.
Stillman & Pierce, James A. Fee and
John J. Balleray are attorneys for
Beam. . . . .
STATE BOUNDARIES.
Fixing the Line Between Idaho and
Montana by Act of Congress.
Tho question of marking by sulta
bio monuments the boundary lines be
tween Montana and Idaho will shortly
bo sent to congress for an appropria
tlon to cover the expense, which will
be great, considering that it Is est!
mated that 600 miles of lines will
have to bo made. This is tho only
boundary lino between slates which
is unsurvoyed and unmarked. The line
follows the continental divido and
will require a great deal of engineer
ing skill and judgment in selecting
the highest ridges so that there will
bo no question as to tho jurisdiction
of tho two states. The establishment
of this lino will bo under tho control
nnd direction of the secretary of the
interior. It is possiblo that a repre
sentative from each state will accom
pany tho party of surveyors in order
that tho line wlion established may
be satisfactory to both states. If con
gress looks favorably upon tho pro
ject, the ltom for carrying it forward
under tho government offlcors will bo
placed in tho Biindry civil appropria
tion bill at the close of congresB anu,
If passed, work will be begun imme
diately. The cost Is estimated at ?ou,-
000.
CARNEGIE AND GLADSTONE.
The Scotchman Tells the Englishman
Something.
.Mr. Carnegie,, on his visit to Eng
land, was a few nights ago the guest
of the Author's Club in London in
company with Lord Salisbury, the
younger Gladstone-and others. In tho
course of the conversation young
Gladstone asked Carnegio whether
the people of the United States woro
not Impressed by England's great
warlike naval preparations. Mr. Car
negle replied that tho American peo
ple didn't care if England had a thous
and warships. "But," said Mr. Glad
stone, "in that case we could block
ade the entire American coast." "And
then." replied Mr. Carnegio, "it would
be possible for the president of the
United States to place an embargo on
all exports, with the result that with
in three weeks England would, be
starving." Mr. Gladstone had no
more to say. .
LICENSE REVOKED.
Saloon Man Punished Because
He
Sold Liquor to Minors.
Walla Walla, March 5. The council
revoked the liquor ifcenso of Andrew
Larson last night. He had been con
victed of selling liquor to minors In
the justice's court and the council
based its action on that fact.
Insane Man Suicides.
Salem, Or., March 5. Emil J. Pfel-'
ffer. aged 2G, a patient at the insane
asylum, suicided by hanging yester
day in his room in the violent ward.
He made a rope out of a bed sheet,
hanging himself with It t othe tran
som over the door.
Advertising.
We may live without poetry, music
and art,
We may live without conscience and
live without heart:
We may live without-friends, and live
without fads,
But business today cannot live with
out ads.
The Country Merchant
MISSES
SHOES..
Dongola Kid
Extension Soles
Fair Stitched
Patent Leather Tip
A Stylish, Dressy Shoe
and one that will give
Satisfactory Wear . . .
PER
PAIR
DITTO CHILDREN'S
PER
PAIR
There's Many a Shino in a box
of our Patent' Leather Polish
Peoples Warehouse
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
1 hade mArms
Designs
Copvriohts Ac.
Anjrone lending a tketcn and description mar
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au
Intention Is probably uatentablo. Couimunloa.
Hons strictly conOdontUtl. Handbook on 1'atents
sent froo. Oldest aiiency for securluspatents.
Patents taken llirouah Alunn & Co. receive
fptcial notUt. without charge, In the)
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Larxest cir
culation oi any scientific Journal. Terms. t3 a
yean four months, th Bold by all newsdealers.
Mp &Co.fjB;NewYorf(
Branch Office ffl F PU Wasblcviii, V. C
Hont Taksn Up.
Came to m'y feed yard on February 6th. 1002.
one black two-year-old gelding. No brand
visible. Owi
er can secure same by paying
W. T.BAYNTOIf,
charges
$1.1
$i.i
DAVID DUFF REGISTERS.
Oldest Voter so far on the Reglstra-I
tlon Rolls.
Eighty-three years of ago! j
This is tho ago of David Duff, who ,
is the oldest man to nttlx hlH name;
to tho registration boohs at the court
house since they opened for the Juno .
election. Mr. Duff is n pioneer larm
er, living six miles southwest of Pen
dleton and is very active for a man
of ills age- Ho wrote his name with
out tho ah" of glasses, and did it with
an unusually steady hand for a man
of his advanced years.
Voters are now registering at tho
rate of 75 per day and at 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening 1200 men had sig
nlfied'their Intention of having a voice
in the Juno election. At this rate
and 70 more days before the registra
tion books will close, every man who
is entitled to a vote vill be in a posi
tion to cast it for the man of his
choice. But this rush is not expectod
to keen un. as the largest proportion
of those registering now .are people
who visit the court house to pay their
taxes, and save the three per cent re
bate. This rush is expected to he
over by the 15th inst., when the time
for the rebate will expire ant then
registration will go slower.
Governor Goer has honored n re
quest from Judge Eahin, of Baker
county, asking that Frank Shinn, a
convict, be released under charge of
an officer, in order that ho may he
taken to Baker City to testify before
the grand jury.
ST. JOE STORE-
Out Store is Crowded .
with New Spring goods, all the new things fresh ftom the
looms. If you want a New Dress look our line over for we
have everything that is desirable. 500 New, up-to-date
Shirt Waists from 50c to $7.50 each. Nicest, line of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear to be seen in Pendleton.
10 Cases of Men's Hats just received, from cheapest 'to
best, latest styles. Our womjen's district No. 76 Shoes for
!2.oo we guantee as good as any $2.50 shoe on the mar
ket, examine them.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
Characteristic Snap and Style
Mark the hats from our establishment, they have an
artistic flavor to them that stamp them as coming from
an establishment where taste and correct methods
prevail. And we bring to bear our ability and our
ample facilities towards the production of the best
Hats producable.
PATTERNS NOW ON DISPLAY.
CARRIER
1
Millinery
Up-to-Date, First Class Furniture Store
The largest stock from which o select and all at prices that
defy competition. Undertaking parlors in connection.
M. A. RADER.
Main and Wehb Streets
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. COLESWORTHV,
Hay, Grain and Feed.
1 mi ami 139 Bast Alta Street.
Did
You
Ever
get up in the morning:
with an all-gone feeling
in the stomache and a
desire for a good cup '
of coffee and not get it.
Try Owl Special
in the future, it is pleas
ant in flavor and goes
right to the spot.
Owl Tea Hotsse
Cheapest place in Oregon.
Pcndlcton-Bkiah Stage Line
Muoton & Carney, Prop'n.
Leave Pendleton every day at 7 o'clock
oxcopt Sunday', for Pilot Rock, Nyo,
Ridge, Alba and Uklnh. Good ac
commodations. Rensonablo freight and
pasEonger rates.
City office at Tallman A " Oo'a drng
otorrt,"
SURPRISE
In handsome furniture
is one of 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
, Pendleton, Oregon
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