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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1902)
rp l-l H. K I l-i- 1-4 I I fS :i' I I M n'L SHOES For Men, Boys "We claim to httve the best assortment of popular priced Shoes iu the city. Childrens' Shoes $1.25 to Si. 50 Boys' Shoes 1.25 to 2.25 Mens' Working Shoes.. 1.40 to 2.75 Mens' Dress Shoes 2.50 to 5.00 "We have just received a line of Canvas and Bicycle Shoesvhich we aie selling twenty-live per cent cheaper than any other store iu the town. BAER 8f. DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton. SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1902. GENERAL NEWS . m . . ,. ... . ,.. . Dr. Talmage is quite 11 In New Orleans, where he went to lecture The dividend of the steel trust for nine months past amounts to $84,000, 000 which has been distributed among stockholders. .Representative Sutherland, of Utah, tnfrnrlllnorl n in niinorottc nnnflY. ..1. ............ 1 u... ... ...... . -J.J .......... ing that iortion of Arizona north and west or me conter 01 uoiorauo river 1 mat. were so iree irom care ana so to the State of Utah. full of hope for the future. It is announced that Herbert Booth, ' Te first part of the program, in a son of General Booth, has perma-!whfch the members of the club ap nently relinquished the commander- I'eared in evening dress, opened with ship of the Austrialian forces of the a vigorous rendition of the "Soldiers Salvation Armv because of ill-health. Chorus," from "Faust." which brought Senator Hale, who is a leading 1 0,,t n" the voices to advantage, and member of the sentae committee onwas3 s, 7; received that a "coon appropriations and also of the re- !Lonf had be Biven as an encore, publican steering committee, express-! fotessor Edgar S. Fischer then gave , .. . . , , .tWO excellent viol n snlns "Lerlprnier" ert the nninlnn that rnnsress would be prepared to adjourn for the season about June 10. Emperor William on board the battle-ship AV?ilhelm II, and accompan ied by two or three other warships, may meet the North German Lloyd steamship Deutschland at sea and transfer Prince Hnery to the German war ship. This report has readied the German embassy at Berlin. Indictments in three cases against Mrs. Soffel, wite of Warden Peter F. Soffel, growing out of the escape of the Biddle brothers January 30, were considered by the grand jury at Pitts burg and true bills returned. Should Mrs. Soffel be convicted upon the three charges, the maximum sentence that could be Imposed upon her would be 1C years in prison and a fine of 2500. The Colorado house of representa tives on Monday adopted the follow ing resolution deploring the death of Hon. John P. Altgeld: "A great commoner, whose life stands as a monument of civic courage, steadfast ness and incorruptibility in the most trying circumstances and in the midst of. calumnies and temptations to which many noble but more yield ing natures succumb." PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS John Steinbeck, La Grande's new marshal, says: "I will suppress pro fessional gambling in La Grande, as I said I would before my election." The first newspaper to be establish ed jn Thunder Mountain will be the Thunder Mountain Miner, of which George J. Lewis, former secretary of Idaho, is manager. Ex-County Judge C. E. Brainard, of Union county, lias been adjudged in-, sane and sent to the state asylum at Saloni. He has been acting very strangely for some time and this ac tion was deemed necessary by his friends. The death of Mrs. A. Gooden occur-1 red in La Grande Wednesday inorn-' ing, March 12, 1Q92, aged 74 years.! The deceased was the second wife of E. Gooden. a former roslrif.nr n? t Grande, who now resides in the state of Washington. Eugene Hays and his partner brought to Grant's Pass the finest nugget of the season, weighing about 7& ounces and worth $125. It was found in the Oscar creek mine, owned by Hays, Jowoll & Moore, about 15 miles from Grant's Pass. j MJlo Nowton. a pupil of the Baker j City high school, lies at the Elizabeth ,' iiuojjiuu in mm cny, noyoring ue i tweon life und death, as tlie result of! a fall from tho third story of tho hlcb iioHmrm in tunc nitv i. i school building. He fell while trvlntr to take down a flag from a wire. Tho La Grande Chronicle Publish' Ing Company, with $3000 capital, will hereafter publish the Chronicle, dally, weekly and semi-weekly. E. I,. Eckloy will continue as managor. Tho' paper will bo Improved in its median ical and news departments. It Is uojiiocrauc once more. and Children GLEE CLUB TONIGHT. The Entertainment Is Said to Be Ex- cedent in Every Respect. I The Whitman College Glee Club I appears at Erazer's opera house, Pen j dleton, this evening, March 15, and I those who attend will be delightfully uiiieriumeu. ine cuio recently ap- d Rt Ule Spokana tUeater an(1 entertained. The club recently ap the Spokesman-Review had the fol lowing to say of its performance: It is a pity that every college man in the city could not have been pres ent, for the concert was well worth listeninc to. and there is nothing like tlm fnTnillnv enn fa nf aMwInnf ltfo tn 1 . . . ..... ....... uu..,u . . U . II .1 U 1 1 1 . . i k bring back the good old college days by Sommeil de la Vienre. and "Ma zur," by Borowski. Both selections were rendered in a manner that show ed Professor Fischer to be an artist of more than ordinary ability in exe cution, mastery of technique and pow er of expression. Later in the even ing he played two more numbers, which only strengthened the good im pression previously formed. After the club had given Soder man's "Peasants' Wedding March," in which the work of the basses was es pesially good, Professor Hauerbach recited Jerome K. Jerome's observa tions on "Babies" with appropriate seriousness and unction, and to an err core responded with a capital recita tion of Kipling's "Tommy Atkins." 1 Later in the evening he gave a selec-l tion from one of Richard Hardintr Davis' short stories that was one of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening. The glee club warmed un with La combe's familiar "Estudiantina," with Its musical Snanish swins:. and on a recall rolled out a rattling marching song. Tiien came good old "Mother wmsiow's soothing Syrup," which al ways makes a hit at studfints' nnn certs, and following It came thf. dnrUv naiiad, "Massa's In the Cold, Cold urounu." HOTEL ARRIVAL8. The Pendleton. F. W. Schmidt, Boise. A. Roderick Grant, Portland. J. B. Stoddart, Salt Lake. F. W .Eckstrom, San Francisco. H. Ash, Salt Lake. Mrs. Mollio M. Crayne, Echo. George McGilvery, Spokane. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. J. H. Kloeckner, Spokane. Thomas J. Smith, Spokane. S. S. Gill, Spokane. T. W. Jackson, Portland. J. J. Burns, Portland. Lee Hirsch. New York. The Golden Rule. Sam Banister, Weston. Mrs. Banister, Weston. P. E. Hunsucker, -Spokane. Mrs. Reta Sims. C. W. Nelman, Omaha. Mr. McMaud and family. William J. More, Spokane. F. H, Beethe, Weston. L. H. Vilhauer, San Francisco. Jerry Stone, Athena. H. W .Vogt, Pendleton. J. H. Reed. Ray Bolts, Pilot Rock. Matt Brown, Omaha. Carl Hartwoll, Pocatello. Wllllnm TT,.t.. 11 D' w,,son and wife, Atliena. E. .Workman, Boise. 1 oto Workman, Boise. Charles Wallace. Josonh. George Plum, Hot Lake. J3. A. Glaze, Seattle. Vory little is known in this country of Canada, our big neighbor on tho north. Canada is so big that ,thero are yet 18 unexplored areas in it, each ranKinc from tho ni nr 11,1 j to one-hulf tho slzo of all Europe. bomi at he SO FAR ONLY 1800 VOTERS HAVE REGISTERED. There are 3200 or More Voters in the County Who, to Vote in the June Election, Will Have to Register Prior to May 15, 1902. Have you rejj!itaw Do you belong to the 1S00 who have registered and thereby signified their intention of voting at the June elec tion, or do you bolong to the 3200 who have not yet signed their names to the rolls at the court house? If you belong to the first small lot you may cast a vote for the men of your choice, but if you belong to the lntter you had better hurry and avoid tlie rush that is expected during the last days of the registration. The registration boola will be 01.cn jii-t two more months from today they close the 15th of May and only 1SU0 names have been nlllxed thereto dur ing the two months they have been open, so It is to be seen that there will bo a rush at the last or many will not get to vote at all. A nrnnl in.mv nf rlin nnnins tlint art? on tue uooks are pasted tuere ami Registration Clerk Kennedy finds mnrp wnrlr in lintidHnrr rlio hlnnitK that are sent in from the outlying precincts, where the residents go be- fnrp n nntnrv lUlhlin nr tllcMnn nf Hin w ........ J. ...... J ........ 4 peace and are sworn before affixing tneir names to a. uianit prepared tor this purpose. These blanks are sign ed three times and two of the signa tures are cut out with a paper knife, one pasted in the large county regis tration book and the other in the small precinct register, and Mr. Ken nedy has to fill out the two books from the blank. Some nmusing things frequently oc cur at the clerk's office when asking applicants for registration the usual questions. Some men are like the twentieth century woman. They do not like to toll thnir aces, and wlmn asked how old they are, will look at the clerk with the air of "it's none of your business," and it frequently oc curs that a man refuses to give this required information until it is ex plained to him that it is required by law. The other day a man wanted to register and when asked where he was born, he replied: "At home." This caused a smile to Hit across the faces of the employes of the office and without repeating the question, the clerk promptly put him down as liav ing been born in Missouri. VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. There is a Sure Prevention of Bald ness as There is of Smallpox. It is now accepted that vaccination renders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox; or at worst, he never has anything but the lightest kind of a case. Now a sure a nrpvpntntivn 1 and cure for dandruff, which causes falling hair and baldness, has been I discovered Newbro's llerpicidc. I It kills the dandruff germ. C. H. jReed, Victor, Idaho, says: "Myself I and wife have been troubled with j dandruff and falling hair for several years. We tried remedies without enect until we used Newbro's Herpi cide, two bottles of which cured us." Hundreds of similar testimonials. Pendleton Academy Report. Friday afternoon was the time for the regular debate between students of the Pendleton academy, and the question for this week was: "Resolv ed, that the Jury System Should Not be Abolished." The speakers were Ethel Forbes, Dale Slasher and Her bert Ruppe, for the affirmative, and Professor Dowrie, George Hill and Will Lang for the negative. The neg ative side won the debate by a small margin. In addition to the debating the weekly Academy paper, edited by Masses Delia Beagle and Grace Craw ford, assisted by the students of the academy, was read and its curt re marks and jokes were not at all flat, and brought down the house many times, xne subject for next Friday evening will be. "Rflsnlvod Thnt m, World is Growing Worse Instead of uetter." Actions speak louder than words. Some men never sav dip vut thnv oii have to do it. "Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work." TM wakM . .1. iii. .... GOLD DUST toyoll? ',rom your Mresi AMm MadChinby S"E &.! Wl L COMPANY. Makers ot OVAL FAIRY" SOAP. A GREAT VIOLINIST. ThisSlcndor, Frail Young Woman Is a Great Artist Lonorn Jackson, who Is to nppear at the Frazor, In Pendleton, on Wed nesday , March 2C, invarinbly takes her audience by storm. Tho following from the Nashville, Tennessee, "American" is character istic of the praise bestowed upon the famous violinist everywhere: "Miss Jackson's reputation was fully sus tained by her performance. It seem ed incredible that this young girl, so slender and delicate, should have such repose, tho charm and power of a groat artist, nnd that the small frail wrists and fingers should be capable of such technical feats as her program calls for. She is cssen Mnllv an Individual nlaver. Not onlv has she great breadth of interpreta tion anil fine grasp or musical values, lint nlsn ninrvnlniiR tpf.hnir.nl fnp.ilitv. Him Ir In truth n fnnplnntinp- nrtiat. The searching beauty of her tone, its reach, and the -purity of her sentiment made eacti ot ner program numnors a triumph of a very rare sort. The honors conferred upon Miss Jnckson by crowned heads and her triumphs in the musical centers, Berlin, Paris and London have not been undeserv ed. She is a virtuoso richly merit ing a place In the front ranks of the great violinists ot the day. m per son she is a model of unnffected grace." The artists with Miss Jackson. The Galveston, Texas, "Daily News" wrote as follows of Mr. Fel lows and Mr. Bauer, the noted ar tists who accompany Miss Jnckson: "Mr. Fellows possesses a rich, clear, deep tenor and his numbers were en thusiastically received. Mr. Fellows is n St. T.miisnn and the highest salaried church singer in that city. Mr. Bauer, the nianlst. Is a cpnins and well deserved the creat annlnuse of the entire audience. His rendi tion of the numbers he nave was superb." $100 Dollars (toward, SIOO. Till rnflrra nf tlilo mnn. icll1 ia . !n. .n,1 I learn that llioro Is at least one die llul diseaso that science has been nhle to euro in all It ( stafjes.and that is catarTh. Hall's Catarrh Cure i is the only positive euro now known tc the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-1 tional disease requires a constitutional treat ment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, ! m;wi8 uiiecuy on me diooq ami mucous sur faces of the systom. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up tlie constitution and assisting naturo in doing its Work. Tlie proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list ol testimonials. Address. , F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Familv I'ills are the best. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at Baker & Ogg's up to 12 o'clock noon, of March 20th, 1902, for the erection of a one-story brick building at Athe na, Oregon. Plans and specifications can bo seen at Baker & Ogg's. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids for the work. H. L. SWAGGART, March 11, 1902. Pendleton, Or. TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAV? Laxative Uromo-Quinlne removes tho cause. F . Grove's signature on every box. I'rice i- cents When yoc are DEAD Everyone speaks well of you When you are very much alive some speak ill. If anyone speaks ill of us its because wo are VERY MUCH ALIVE One thing is certain you get better groceries for loss money when you buy of F. S. Younger & Bon. J)on't believe the knock ers; try them for your selves; order of F.S. YOUNGER & SON, and get your goods delivered promptly. For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. ...NEW. PURE WOR8TEI WEATE Rfe Cardinal Licht Green. RovaT Gray, Golden Brown. The best value we nave ever of fered at . " " "-' -- Miocr OVERCLOTHES M Spring Clothing for Men in the Spring Stetson Hats A large as sortment to select from of first quality goods. Knox Hats All the spring shapes Stiff Hats $5. Fedoras $5. Crush's $2.50 Timothy Brone Orass Seeds E Seeds SEEDS Alfalfa Clover Seeds feeds Thompson Hardware Company JESSE FAILING ...THE CARPET MAN,.. We Are Cleaning Oat... Our Winter Garnets to mnko room for our Now Spring Stock -ifs a sweepln? reduction In prices, too. and the wlso uotisukeepor will do well to hike ulvuntuga ot them. Come now und make your soleotlon of Lhco Curtains, Portiers, Burs, ote Closing out an elegant lino of ItopB Corners, Mattlug and Wall Paper. Sewing Machines of All Kinds. AMERICAN PLAN. $3 00 per Da? and Upwards. the portla: PORTT.Alun nrinnriv fnSf.C.,li,.RateitoEa8terHOre,a peop'te vialtlag Portland. W fo tourists nnd commercial travelers. vwmf c B0WERM -ft d, Nav (Best Valce Yel low Slicker . Rrc-4- "V-. rf 4 onorr oiicker BestVafae Yd. 4 CW I M AJI. Wlf " VI " O 14 Hawe's $3 Hats Are on the road; will be here soon. 1 nuu aim 1 uun. Get Out Pwces vjraroen oeeos mtrr u m - mjr zj 6jt Finittl In