MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1902.
H. DDI 8.6
Children's, Misses' and
Ladies'
SHOES
We have on our bargain
counter now a few broken
lines of Children's, Miss
es' and . Ladies' Shoes,
which we offer you at
prices that will surprise
you. The prices are low,
but the goods are of the
best quality. You will
get the cut price on these
Shoes whether you ask
for it or not.
i Robert D. Sawyer, representing the
'American Type Founders' company,
! of. Portland, is in the city.
Guy Earp, of the Walla Walla Rec
ord, spent Sunday in Pendleton. He
returned on this morning's train.
R. E. Guichard, a prominent busi
ness man of Walla Walla, was regis
tered at the Golden Rule Hotel Sat
urday night.
R. B. Stanfield, one of the extensive
stock men of the Echo country, with
his wife, were registered at Hotel St.
George Sunday.
Theodore Banner has removed from
403 Webb street, Into the house re
cently vacated by Mrs. J. Shuerman,
on the corner of Webb and Johnson
D1NDINGER, WILSON & CO.
Successors to Clearer Brothcn.
Candidate's Announcement.
I hereby announce myeli a candida'e ior
the nomination or county treasurer of Umatilla
cennty, rabject to the will of the next republi-
i county convention. ,B. F. Renx.
For Justice of the Peaee.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
onunauen tor justice ol the peace of
Ul
i
i street
j Alexander S. Fairweather and John
Richart have each filed their inten
Ition with the county clerk of disown-
!ing their birthplaces and becoming
American citizens.
Mrs. Ida Hamblin returned Satur
day night from Prineville, -where she
has been working in the interests of
the Royal Neighbors, the auxiliary of
the Modern Woodmen.
Major A. B. Dyer, Dr. T. M. Owen
and Gay B. Hayden, members of the
government horse board, have arriv
ed in Walla Walla from Vancouver,
Wash., to inspect horses.
Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdall returned
Saturday evening from Leadville, Col.,
where she had been to attend a meet
ing of the board of grand managers
of the "Women of Woodcraft.
Mrs. E. J. Muir arrived Saturday
evening from Bonepart, Iowa, to join
her husband, who has been here the
past few months. They are making
their home at 403 Webb street.
J. H. Davis, representing the Best
Manufacturing Company, of San Le
andro, Cal., is in town and has placed
the agency of their famous combined
harvesters ' with A. Kunkel & Co.
J. W. Scriber, banker at La Grande,
who has been a city councilman for
Stage Gulch.
COUNTY COURT ADJOURNS.
rled life. They left immediately after ' other times 4o shoot squirrels or atl ARRESTED FOR ROBBBERY.
the wedding for their future home on t marks with a gun, to got out of reach i
of town or be a little more careful n arc w rarmn - '
as to ho wthey .handle their shooting From a Dwelling.
Irons. Sunday afternoon Harney t Saturday, while Elmer Hale and
Crowner, who lives on West Railroad fnmjy were in town from Uieir home,
street, was startled by a bullet three miles from Pendleton, on the
crasning tnrougti tne window ana at i wild Horse creek, some person or
nrst ne tnougnt it was a stone rrom a
slingshot, hut after looking around,
the ball, which was from a 22-calihre
gun, was found on the floor. It pass
ed through the window glass, struck
a chair and fell to the floor.
the no:
Xesdleton district, (abject to the trill of the
next republican convenUon. Joe h. Pabkeb. years, is again a candidate on
PERSONAL MENTION
F. O. Rogers, of Athena, is in town.
Matt Mosgrove, of Athena, is in
town.
H. B. Smith, of Echo, was in town
Sunday.
G. W. Bradley, of Athena, was in
town yesterday.
Dr. House has returned from his
business trip East
W. R. and Roscoe Hillyard are in
Jown from Meacham.
A strong made bicycle, $25.95. All
35 wheels. ?24. Nolf's.
William Fraker has returned from
ticket. The anti-gambl
ing forces will make a strong light
against the citizens' forces.
Milton Eagle: Rev. Mr. Warren, an
Episcopal minister of Pendleton, who
has been holding Lenten services at
Weston, accompanied by Mrs. H. B.
Nelson, was in the city Thursday, the
guests of Mrs. V. H. Chastain.
Adolphus Jones, Edgar Young,
James and Glenn Duvall, Floyd West
and A. D. Blevins, arrived Sunday
from Ash county. North Carolina and
expect to make their homes ..here.
They are all husky young men look
ing for work.
Northwest Age: Dr. F. Wl Vincent
ex-mayor of Pendleton and chairman
of the republican central committee of
Bills All Allowed and Other Business
Finished Saturday.
After being in session from Wed
nesday and the county court closed
Monday forenoon, after allowing the
regular bills against the county for
the two first months of the year, and
transacting a little other unimportant
business. At Saturday's session two
liquor licenses were granted for six
months duration one to J. D. Shipp,
of Alba, and the other to J. H. Toffilin
son. of Umatilla. The bills allowed
the last day of the session were:
New CoUnty Physician.
The resignation of Dr. F. W. Vin
cent, county physician, was accepted
by the court this morning, and Dr.
W. G. Cole appointed to succeed him.
There were two applicants for the
place Dr. W. G. Cole and Dr. J. F.
McFaul. The former's bid was $35
per month for doing all the county
doctoring within two miles of the
court house, and the latter's bid was
?30 for the same territory. Judge
Hartman voted for McFaul, but Com
missioners Gilliland and Walker
voted for Cole and, they being the ma
jority, he was appointed under pro
test of the judge. Dr. McFaul is a
democrat and so is Judge Hartman,
and Dr. Cole, Commissioners Walker
and Gilliland are republicans.
Roads and Bridges.
The Thompson Hardware Co...$ 3.75
M. li. Fix 25.00
Robert Still 19.20
Edward Towrey 4.00
G. W. Proebstel 8.99
Ben F. Case 1.70
Harry Beathe 18.00
Edward Towrey 10.00
Fred Young 4.00
a P. Smith 4.00
W. H. Beathe 6.00
J. E. Lewis u.. 2.00
Fred Schooner 2.00
Court House Expenses.
The Thompson Hardware Co... $3.25
Oregon lumoer iard 1.4U
Tallman & Co 1.50
Pauper Account '
Mrs. W. T. Porter $100.50
G. A. Hartman 24.50
County Hospital.
Charles Beale ? .50
M. B. Keys 1.00
Tax Rebate.
Claud Penland $2.00
Miscellaneous.
C. F .Kennedy . $32.00
HE WAS FROM MISSOURI.
Hot Lake where he spent the winter.
Rev. WT. H. Zeller, of Adams, was Umatilla countv, was In the city this
registered at the Golden Rule hotel' WoPv nr vinosnf i xHriP-jm-ntP
republican, who wields a large in-
last night
' Frank J. Parker Is registered at
Hotel Pendleton from his home in
"Wnlla Walla.
THE PARISH PRIEST.
Daniel Sully will be at the Frazer
Next Wednesday.
"The Parish Priest," which plays
a one night engagement at the Frazer
nn W"Vi fl n n c n i- AT r rn Ji 19 will ha
J. Johnson, of Portland, is in town ,,, w fu'nar.a "ii.i,ffi
the pest of A Kunkel Mr. John- pay( vhere dramatic effect ls sacrl.
fluence in his home city and county.
And the Baggage Man of the O. R. &
N. Had to Show Him.
A rather amusing Incident occurred
on the platform of the O. R. & N.
depot one evening last week. Two
trains are due to leave the depot at
about the same time, aud when the
train going west comes in and there
are any passengers going toward Spo
kane with baggage, this has to be
transferred from the west-bgund to
the east-bound train. This particular
evening there was a large, husky
young fellow who had come from Mis
souri and was going to Spokane. He
got off the train and was keening his
eye on his" trunk, which had been
taken out of the baggage car of one
train to be transferred to Hie ntlicr.
When the baggage man tooK hold of
the trunk to load it on the truck to
take it across the platform, tae own
er walked up to him, slapped him on
the shoulder and said:
"Look here, sir; what are vou going
to do with my trunk?"
The baggage man was in a hurry,
and after looking at the fellow for a
moment asked him where he was
from. He replied: I
"I'm from Missouri, and I want you
to understand you can't steal my
trunk and run off with it in broad day
light" At the same time the big
Missourian was doubling up his fists
evidently with the intention of show
ing the baggage -man that he was go
ing to be as good as his word. It took
several minutes to explain to the
traveler what was going to be done
with the trunk and then he let the
railroad man take it to the other
train. The incident caused a great
deal of amusement for those who saw
it.
persons entered his house and robbed
It of a ladles' gold watch, a finger
ring, cuff buttons and other small
trinkets. The officers were notified
and James Stamper arrested a man
named Andrew Farman, near Athena,
who 'was suspected of being the thief.
Three comrades of Farman were ar
rested at the same time, but they
were released for lack of evidence,
but he was brought to the county jail,
where he awaits further develop
ments. Farman was seen this after
noon, by a reporter for the East Or
egonian, and he denied knowing why
he was arrested. In answer to a
question the prisoner said: "I came
here three or four days ago from Se
attle and was cooking my dinner up
the road here, when a man walked
up to me and put me under arrest
I have worked around Seattle since
last fall, when I came down from the
Klondike. I am originally from Fort
Scott, Kan."
He is a young fellow and looks
lake a foreigner, although he says he
is a native born and of English de
scent. He ls a very hard-looking character.
Rooms in the East Oregonlan build
ing for rent Steam heated, hot and
cold water and bath room In connection.
DM
You
Ever
gefup m the mornintf
with an all-gone feeling
in the stoniache and a
. desire for a good cup i
-f coffee and not get it.
Try Owl Special
in the future, it is pleas
ant in flavor and
right to the spo"t. ,
oes
lmmmW TTi mm AAV
Cheapest place in Oregon.
Pendleton Ukiah Stage Li
Hasten & Carney, Prop's.
Kidge, Alba and Ukiab. Good
commodationa. Reasonable freight
passenger rates.
City office at Tallman A Co'e
store.
Dance This Evening.
Daphne Circle, 21o. 2, gives a dance
this evening at Music hall, the first
of a series to precede the April log
rolling. It promises to be one of the
best affairs of its kind, and a splendid
time is anticipated. In addition to
dancing card tables will be provided
for those who prefer a quiet game to
the "light fantasitc." Fine music,
a fine floor and refreshments are
some of the inducements offered.
Tickets, $1.00.
ST. JOE STORE.
Out Store is Crowded
with New Spring goods, all the new things fresh f torn 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 oi
Ladies Muslm Underwear to be seen in Pendleton.
10 Cases of Men's Hats just received, from cheapest to
best, latest styles. Our women's district No. 76 Shoes for
$2.00 we guantee as good as any $2.50 shoe on the mar
ket, examine them.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
E. T. Wade has been 111 for the past i son reDrefientinSr the Piano Manu- lI fJ , " . r en?cl. 15 ,sacr '
lew days with a cold and sore throat, facturlng Companf, and in addition bS appealed fo by
but is better , today. . to placDS the agoncy of Piano,1 fmaSzi It reproduces Penn-
IU2e? t oward,iS agaiD a,bLe t0,? tb MJ- Kunlle' has , sylvania life with all the beauties of
attend to business, after several days . placed the agency for repairs and ex-the Wyomin& Talley, made famous
at home with sickness.
A. J. Howard, of Portland, is In Pen
dleton and will remain, having decid
ed to engage in business here.
For a First-Class article in
Stationery,
Blank-books,
Office and
Typewrite
Supplies
tras for the same with him.
Will M. Peterson arrived Saturday
night from Enterprise, Or., where he
has been since last fall teaching
school. Mr Peterson is a recent arriv
al from Burnsville, N. C, and is a law
student, having graduated from the
Wake Forest law school and has gone
, into the office with Judge John J. Bal
I leray to brighten up on the Oregon
j statutes. He will probably locate
I here.
B. B. Gervis was brought to town
Saturday from his home near Adams,
suffering with a broken leg. Mr. Qer-
by the poet, John Boyle O'Reilly, tell
ing a simple little love story that
creeps out over the footlights into the
hearts of the auditors and the grace
ful unraveling produces smiles and
tears. It is a human story, a story
of home where the glow of the peace
ful firelights, the happy faces of re-
last
vis was out horseback riding
1 Thursday and the horse stumbled and
I fell with him, catching his leg under
j its body with the result that both
bones were broken just above the an
kle. He then managed to get on the
animal and rode three miles before
reaching assistance.
Go to-
TALLMAN & CO.
THE
united friends, who at sunset were
separated, as they thought, forever.
In that glow Is Father Wallen, who
by arts diplomatic has brought the
nan1
wisnes or many young friends who 1 be has unconsciously nlaced himself
Married, in this city Saturday even
ing, Edward L. Oliver and Miss Loui-
, sa Biamont, Judge Thomas Fltz Ger
1 aid officiating. Mr. Oliver Is -a pros
perous farmer with a home on Stage
I Gulch and the bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biamont, who
live three miles east of Pendleton.
.ur. anu mrs. unver nave tne Desi hanninosH nf hia frifnin in n r.ino.
I . m . m . . . ' W to
' I mm h. m .
biwr&viiiu luuuuio kJ. wish tlinm a lnri- nml linmw in-v- 1 1 , it i. ,
- CJ v. ri'j ...... j , jiuoiuuiio licit; lur u uiuu un JB ue-
" " , nounced by those he has attempted
S ' develop the peculiarities of the char-
in uiiiiui i.ua i. id iiuvui iu wis de
velopment of the simple story which
glistens with incidents that are new.
One of the beautiful scenes, is the
making of the chair by the brothers
in act second. It is these mere inci
dents that appeal to audiences and
awaken their enthusiasm. As Father
Whalen, Mr. Sully has a character
which demands from him more artis
tic work than any of his previous suc
cesses. He has surprised the most
ardent of his admirers and has scored
an individual success long and pleas
antly to be remembered. The play
has made long runs In New York,
Boston and Chicago.
Prices, lower floor, $1; Gallery 50c.
Any Pair in Our Window for
$3.50
We are f hewing a pi eat line of Ladies' and Men's Fine
Dre ss Shoes, foimer price langing from $4.00 to S6.00
now
$3.50
They are going fast. You'll have to hurry in order to
iae advantage ol these low prices.
Surgeon's Knife Not Needed.
Surgery is no longer necessary to
cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures such cases at once, re
moving the necessity for dangerous,
painful and expensive'operations." For
scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises,
sores and skin diseases it is unequall
ed. Beware of counterfeits. Tall
man & Co. and Brock & McComas.
Notice to Lady Maccabees.
iAH lady Maccabees are requested to
meet in the lodge room, on Tuesday
and Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. Helen
Burton.
j CHILDREN'S
SHOHS .
Neatest Repair
"Work in the city
The Pendleton Shoe Co.,
G45 Main
Street.
ThUuIgnaturela on eTeryJxji of the genuine
(O VrZmtJJ Laxative Bromo-QuioiiieTawet8
v tmUxo remedy Utu tmtnm m Mid in omt 4mm.
Bullet Through the Window.
It "will be welMor those who go out
on the hills Sunday afternoons and at
MADE ON THE NEW
ORTHOPEDIC LAST
Coming nearer to the
shape of the natural foot
than anything yet pro
duced 65c 75c 85c
SOME EXTRA NICE
ONES AT
$1.1
PER
PAIR
TO
$1.1
PER
PAIR
According to ranges in sizes.
Peoples Warehouse
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
Millinery
Smoke Pendleton Voquet Cigars.
m
.
We arc
Headquarters
Seeing is believing
Carpets
Carpets
Carpets
Ftirnitare
Fixtmtistz
Futmtute
M. A. RADER.
Main and Webb Streets
Pendleton, Oregon,
9
$
Hnnc ynocuc daititdv
Lee s U. S. Hog Remedy for swine plague. International
vv iiviscD uu muic. jumseea Ji meal ior vouhk siu"
t r tr r i . . . - . ,
xyuw xvure ior mncn cows, .Poultry foods and tonics, many kinas.
m r m lf-m A XT - f A I
Hay and Grain Pfocfoc
V KAJluXZZ W UK 1 JHX
Hay. Grain and Faed.
uu ay ci siita oueei. . x'endleton,
'
v
J