WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1902. I nop Ullb J Q b Children's, Misses1 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. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. Successors to Clearer Brothers. Miss EIslo Parker. They are both 1 REPUBLICAN residents of this county. j The appointment of James H. Tinnntc n F Rnlin. for iintnrv nubile has been approved by Governor Geer and returned to the county clerk. Marion Kces, manager of the Whit man College Glee Club, which Is to give an entertainment here Saturday night, Is in town making the prelim inary arrangements. I General Manager Joseph Mc'Cabe ' and General Freight and Passenger 'Agent S. B. Calderhead, of the W. & I C. R., are In the city looking after the affairs of their road. ; H. F. Nichols, trainmaster for the W. & C. R., stationed at Hunt's Junc tion, left Tuesday evening for his home, after spending a day with Wal ter Adams, the agent at Pendleton. Walter Muniford is suffering from the effects of getting u piece of emery in his right eye while working in Robert Forster's planing mill a few days ago. He does not expect to lose the sight, but it is giving blm con siderable trouble and pain. CONVENTION (Concluded.) Candidate's Announcement. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination of county treasurer of Umatilla eannty, subject to the will of the next rcpubli can county convention. B. F. Kenn. For Justice of the Poace. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Justice of the peace of Pendleton district, subject to the will of the PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. F. C. Greer, of Weston, is reg istered at the Hotel Pendleton. Jacob Betz, the Walla Walla brew ery king, is a guest of the Hotel St. George. M. A. Kees and R. B. Caswell, of Walla Walla, are registered at Hotel Pendleton. Senator George W. Proebstel, of Weston, Is attending the republican county convention today. Lester Swagggart went to Athena today to see how operations were pro gressing on his new building. Mrs. C. P. Davis left ihis morning for St Mary's hospital at Walla Walla, to undergo an operation. Miss Stella Alexander is expected home the last of the week from an extended visit with friends at Baker City. Mrs. M. F. Kelly, of the Golden Rule hotel left this morning for Walla Walla, to visit relatives and friends lor a few dayB. Mrs. W. M. Blair ,of Weston, was in town yesterday visiting her son, Frank Blair, who is with the Cleaver Brothers Dry Goods -Co MILTON AND FREEWATER. Efforts Being Made to Consolidate Them Under One Government The roport comes to Pendleton that the move is again being revived for the consolidation of the towns of Mil ton and Freewater. For several years Milton has been negotiating with the people of Freewater to get the two towns under the management of the same head, but this has been strongly opposed by the residents of Free water. It is now said that the rivalry that has existed so long is somewhat dying out and the people are begin ning to get closer together, on matters of interest to both plnces. Milton is n rl YT rTTn ntwl rlnnri TJrrio tni lino V UtJ LIS 1 U UUU kJlllLU A-AViVtfMLCa XlllO ' " ' 4-tt intt1nn4r rf Xfiltrt tin -rrn nnvnn 4 s-v 1 FVllKntTl UTIC TlnmlnniOfl nnil Vilo rnn-it A COlUvTUlu Ul 111. lilUil liatU LUiUL IU j w " "wimumuu 1111 UJO 11U1U1 the conclusion that Freewater might , nation made unanimous. County Assessor. Alex Hudson, of McKay, M. A. Ba ker, of WVjston, Charles A. Frazier, of Pendleton and George Buzan, of Pen dleton, were named for assessor, but the names of Baker and Hudson were withdrawn after the second ballot. After three ballots had been taken guished lenders, past and present, do hereby enthusiastically endorse the candidacy of W. J. Furnish for gover nor of the great commonwealth of Oregon, and wo earnestly recommend lilm tlin nnmiln rf tho ctnrn no nil honest, nble, conscientious and fear less leader, loyal to his friends and true to the principles and teachings of our party, and we hereby instruct the delogatcs to the state and con gressional conventions to tuo all hon ornble means to secure his noniinn tion for governor of Oregon." State Senator. Judge Fee nominated, in a brief but effective address, Dr. F. W. Vincent, of Pendleton, for state senator. The suggestion was received with great cordialty by the convention, and, there being no other nomination, Vin cent was chosen by acclamation. Representatives. Henry Adams, of Milton, and C. E. McComber. of Uklah. were nominated by acclamation amid great applause for representatives in the legislature. Sheriff. M. J. Carney was then nominated by L. B. Reeder for sheriff. H. H. Hallock seconded the nomination in a forcible speech, and as there were no other nominations, Carney was named for sheriff by acclamation. County Clerk. Frank O. Rogers, of Athena, was nominated for county clerk bv accla mation. County Recorder. George A. Cole, of Milton. H. A. Faxon, of Pendleton, and W. H. Fol soni, of Pilot Jtock, were named for On the third ballot nual bench show of the Chicago Ken nel club, which opened today In the Coliseum, Is a record 'breaker both such as the St. Bernards, Great Danes and mastiffs, are also numer ous. Judcinir commenced tnrlnv nrl j'. u w.. 1.... DWlCi JL Daniel Waters was granted a mar-jday's proceedings were largely of rlage license this morning to wed For a First-Class article in Stationery, Blank-books, Office and Typewriter Supplies Go to- TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS. Any Pair in Our Window for I $3.60 We are showing a preat line of Ladies' and Men's Fine Dress'Shoesformer price ranging from $4.00 to S6.00 now $3.50 They ate eoing last. You'll liave to hurry in order to ""w "kuvo(;b ui iiiubt; tow prices. gain a point over her by letting in saloons, and this is said to he the cause of the undercurrent that is be ing worked so hard on the sly to unite them. Whether or not the move will ever amount to anything remains to be seen, for it is strongly opposed by most of the Freewater neonle. who ..... . , . ; , , , imeu uunuis nuu ueen taiten sav that thev nrefer to maintain tho r .. .. . , . : - - :. . , . wiuioui decisive resuu, tne question w?mS aS a CUy lndePendent of'was raised that one more vote was what Milton does. cast than there Chicaao Doa stow ' wnereuPn the chairman directed the T LStT secretary to call the roll and see how wi.i.fauu, in., ilitiiuu iue UU- manv lelfiCfltPR TOp nrpnont Tl.o call showed that there were 111 dele gates present and entitled to vote. It Wno 1mn mntmtl Vnl Al-.,, i - - " "uu til at lUL' UtiUUIUl UtU 7Z B J.u. , anu vaneiy 01 1 lot be declared the vote of the con the exhibits. Nearly every state and , vention. When this motion was' sub territory of the union, together with j mitted it was voted down. This dec several of the Canadian provinces, laration would have nominated Bu are represented in- the entries. While ' 2an by 11 majority. At this point the the display of lap dogs is particularly chairman directed that a new ballot bi vaiidies ol (ins.De taken. On the third ballot Buzan and Frazier each received G5 votes and Hudson, 1 vote; no nomination. .. . xjuauu. ui; uu ifir r'rn- win continue till the show closes onjzler. The nomination of Buzan was Saturday nlSht then ordered unanimous. Mr. Frazier State BmrH nf TmH. then arose and said he would stand State Board of Trade. by the nominee heart and soul. The Concord, N. H., March 12. The i announcement was received with New Hampshire board of trade is in i great enthusiasm, annual session today at the Eagle ho-1 County Treasurer tel with delegates in attendance t y J.nMU.nIm from all parts of the state. Thn . "mprvine and B. F. Renn, nt "L CUU1KIU". were pracea In nomination. There was only one bal lot, 107 votes being cast, Summer villo receiving 60, Renn 46 and Alex Hudson 1. Summerville was declar ed the nominee. Mr. Renn arose and said he would gladly support the nominee. County Commissioner. Thomas P. Oillllnnd -ronn nnmnrl Titr acclamation for commissioner. County Surveyor. J. W. KImbrell was nnminntprt w acclamation. County Recorder. i)r. w. G. Cole was nomlnninri h acclamation ior coroner. Justices of the Peace The chairman suggested a recess to enable the delegates from tht finvnrnl districts to select their candidates for justices, which was agreed upon and a recess was then taken for 20 min utes. The County Platform. To the Republican County Convention umaiiua uounty, assembled we, your committee on platform and resolutions, bog leave to submit iuo loiiowing: The republicans of Umatilla coun ty, by thoir representatives in con vention assombled, appealing for pop ular approval of thoir claims, address Lnnf 1V? ? th0 honestr and Intel- ennnf v VterS f Ulna"a county, and in so doing declare: our iw . ,n' and reammi our allegiance to, the principles of 5i Thcm whch have maintained for half a century and conduced to the marvelous growth and development of our country In prosperity, wealth and intelligence. Wo believe in holding all the Amer- .! jiuuHUHBions, ana in extending to u uuueui, economic and lntolli .cally as is consistent with officlencyj that no money shall be paid out with out warrant of law; that the taxes should he collected and applied to the cancellation of the county's dobt as fast as possible; and thnt tho ac counts of tho county bo accurately and plainly kept audited. We favor a fair and just nssessmont of all property subject to taxation without discrimination or favor; and that the treasurer he made tho tax collector. L. B. REEDER, J. C. SMITH, GEORGE HANSEL, H. C. JANES, GEORGE WILLIAMS, W. G .COLE, J. W. CORNELLISON. Justices, Constables, Supervisors. Helix, A. B. Montgomery, constable; D. B. Richardson, justice, W. O. War ren, road supervisor. Juniper, J. A. Edwards, supervisor. Vancycle, W. J. Stockman, supervisor. Pondleton, for justice. Thomas Fltz Gerald, 23 votes; Joe H. Parkes. 12, which nominates Fitz Gerald; A. J. Gibson, constable. Milton. Cottonwood and Valley. J. S. Miller, justice; J. W. Dykes, "consta ble; road supervisors North Milton, J. N. Basket, South Milton, Robert Chapman, Cottonwood, George Ginn, Echo, Umatilla and Yoakum, John Dorn, justice; Elmer Spikes, consta ble; Frank Spike, road supervisor. Pilot Rock, Nelson Rogers, justice; A. Miller, central committeeman. Wes ton, L. S. Wood, justice: Charles King constable. These nominations were ratified by the convention. The countv central authorized to fill all vacancies on the ticket, and at 3:50 p. m. the conven tion adjourned. After the adjournment the mnmlmrs of the county central committee met to elect a chairman for the ensuing year. Frank Curl, Chairman. Frank S. Curl, of Pendlnt.nn. chosen chairman of the county tral committee. After Hawaiian Business. Seattle, Wash., March 12. Another dlroct steamship sorvlco botwecn Seattle and Honolulu is about to bo inaugurated. As a result of tho ab sorption of the American-Hawaiian steamships by J. L. Lapham, there will ensuo a vigorous fight for tho trade between tho Hawaiian Isles and tho Oriont. Tho points of war fare on the coast will be Seattle and Snn Francisco. This city will have two direct steamers. San Fransisco will have two, and tho remainder of the present fieot, as heretofore, will call at both ports on thoir regular run from New York. Tho new steam ship line operating from this city will employ two 5,000-ton steamships, for both passengers and freight, al though the main idea will be to hand lo the ever-growing cargo business. Already the contracts for the vessels have been let in the east. Tho con tracts provldo that the two vessels will bo fast and commodious, of pleasing design and bo completed by next fall. was cen- NEWSPAPER STORY. outine nature and Interest contnrs chiefly in the annual banquet to be given by the Concord Commercial club tonight Speakers prominent in commercial circles and the var ious professions will be heard. Hemenway Renominated. Boonville, lnd March 12. -The re publicans of the First congressional district met in conventfon here today and nominated Congressman James A. Hemenway. There was no opposi tion to the nomination and the con vention was in the nature of a love feast. Y"l r- -i . i iic conor wno touched a Man in a Sore Place. Drummer What started tha flrrht? Landlord Pettyvilie Tavern Oh! Charles Henry Didd got married day before yesterday, and in today's paper the eidtor of the Weekly Plaindealer followed tho announcement of the event with a little pleasantry about hopin that all their troubles would be little ones. This is the third time Charles Henry has been married, and he's got seven children to show for it, and the brrdo has h.irl nun husband before and still has five children. And as the editor wns afraid the groom wouldn't see the point of the joke he stonnetl him in front of the postoffice, the most public place in town, and started to explain to him in a loud voico, - whereupon Charles Henry hit him on the hose. I presume it was the most natural thing in the world that they should have a fight. That is the way it started, anybow.. New Hampshire Prohibitionists. Concord, N. H., March 12. Prohi bitionists rallied hero in force today to complete arrangements for the par ticipation of the party in the coming campaign. Tho convention was call ed to order shortly after 30 o'clock by Rev. Edwin Morrell. In addition to a full representation of tho var ious countlos of tlin fitnto. thnrn worn a number of prohibitionists in attend ance of national prominence from other Btates. Did You Ever Bciupm tne niorniw with an all-gone feehV in the stomache and, desire for a good Cup of coffee andnot getit, Trr Hurl T VTYI iJIIH in the future, it is pleas. ant in flavor and g0es right to the spot. Cheapest place in Orego Pendleton-Ukiah Sta& Huston & Carney, Proft, L.eave Pendleton nvnri- rla .. HXI'.ITIT Minnow n M4lHt 1 1 . -i j i.m:i aviuo, aiuu itiiu uKian. fin LiujiuuunLiiiiiM. nHRnnnaiim ...... t'nanoiigar rttioa. uny omce at Tall man A Co'i HHire. "And yet," observed the informa tion editor, "Stone can't be called a hard name to remember." "Still." retorted the exchanco pA tor, "those bandits seemed to think it necessary to keep a lot of locks to' remember her by when they let her go." "The band," said the other, scowl ing, "will now play a band-ditty." THE POPULAR STORE OF PENDLETON ST. JfilF STflRF ??,J&mYni, a11 tbe reasonable and new things in JJKli.bo GOODS in Woolens, our salespeople will be glad to fihow you our Granite SuitingF.Plain nnd Stripen, Imported Mel tonB, Hop Backings Basket Clothes, Black Satin, Burbans and many others. In WASH GOODS, almost anything you can cuii lur uh niir nrnntr wuu -nnmip on nnmninn ...... i ir . A "ormasanKouveautes, Suprenia Tissues, ErlairDe Soir, Point Deveniso, Soir Jouree, Mercerized Mummy Cloth, and many othera we can't mention here. We know we can r leaae you ia Bhi & fx?1!? Pric', We also have a beautiful stock d Slili t Waists, Notions, Belts, Hosery, etc. You can't afford to buy your spring goodB without looking our line over, as it it very large and complete in all departments. No Truth in Report. Washington, March 12. The re port that the German ambassador, Von Holleben had been recalled be cause ho had, in some mannor, dis pleased this government, is emphati cally denied by tho state department. Steamer Reported Lost Halifax. N. S.. March 12. It Is rn. ported hero that the Allan line steam er Huronian, from Scotland, has been wrecked on Sable Island, the most treacherous part of the route across tne Atlantic. In the city The Pendleton Shoe Co.. Neateat Work TMa signature li on orery boat at tho Eenniw iiuuivc UrumO'UUHIine Tablet the remedy that ewtam uculd ia o oy, all gent administration of government of We favor the opening of the Colum ola river to navigation above The Dalles and demand of our senators and representatives In congreas their best efforts toward securing adequate aid for that purpose. nlf ty aIaTB we domnnd on the part of the omcore that tho laws Bhall be enforced; that the business of the county shall be conducted as economJ I CHILDRFM'Q l I i SHOES . 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 PER PAIR PER PAIR According to ranges in sizes. Peoples Warehouse ... TO . 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 1 . . . 4i . Ji JJ. a. '. . X " " " www Smoke Pendleton Boquet Cigar. We arc Headquarters Seeing is fcelieving Carpets Carpets Carpets Furniture Fixtmtute Fiitnitiste . M. A. RADER. main nnn WfMh tr - - . w, wnuuta PnnH orAti f lfPCrfiDt VUUllfiVll Vf xivnxa, twjKMlb, POULTK - WK I fir QwmA IanQT MlUJU SPELTZ New .O-rf. A C. F. COLESWORTHY, MV. Qraln anrl PaH 1.7 d i29 East Alt. Street. . . . ' Pendleto,