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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1902)
SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. Dummnnp ! ilulllll till i) 0 0 J 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. 1 DINDINQER, WILSON & CO. Successors to Clearer Brothers. PERSONAL MENTION Rov Belts is In town from Pilot Bock. R D. Mlson and wife, of Athena, are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banister, of "Wes ton, are In town. A. B. Thompson has gone to Port land on business. ff. E. Cherry, principal of the Adams school, is in town. F. H. Beethe, of "Weston, is register d.at the Golden Rule. Jerry Stone, a prominent farmer of near Athena, is in town. Mrs. Mollle M. Crayne, of Echo, was registered at Hotel Pendleton last -night. Arthur Holmes Is acting as deputy sheriff in place of C. P. Davis, who is 4n "Walla "Walla. C. E. Ferguson left this morning for Pomeroy, where he goes to take A position In a barber shop. F. S. Chapman, recently from Doug las county, Southern Oregon, has de cided to locate in Pendleton. H. E. Collier left last evening for Walla "Walla to be gone until Sunday. "Will M. Peterson is attending to the affairs of Mr. Collier's office, during his absence. After being away for the last four years, A. L. Coffee Is in town spend ing a few days with friends. He has been in different places on the Sound since leaving here. J. V. Tallman, of the Tallman & Co. drug Btore, and wife, returned last evening from "Walla Walla, whero they had been visiting Mr. Tallman's brother, L. L. Tallman. Miss Mollle ffallman remained in Walla Walla iwlth her brother. ' jWord haB just been received from ; For a First-Class article in Stationery, Blank-books, Office and Typ ewriter Sttppl 4 les Go to- TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS. Any Pair in Our Window f r S3.B0 We are showing a preat line of Ladies' and Men's Fine Dress Shoes, former price ranging from $4.00 to $6.00 now f $3.60 They are going fast. You'll have to hurry in order to mui;c ui mese TJie Pendleton Shoe Co., Neatest Rannlr Work in the olty !Mrs. C. P. Davis, who was . operated I on for Junior at St. Mary's hospital, In the ethor and Is getting along as well j nC mii,i i, nvnonfo,!. as could ho expected Rohert E. Jarvls, who Is traveling for the West Publishing Company, of St. Louis, Is in the city, stopping nt Hotel St. George. Mr. Jarvls says that he has been In every town and city lri the United States and that, for Its size, Pendleton is far ahead of any of them for life and business enter prise. George Earnest, bartender at the "Mint," returned Friday evening from Portland, where he was called to the bedside of his half sister, Miss RoBa Morris, who was seriously ill, but was much Improved when he left. Mr. Earnest said he met Chris Simpson, who is running a saloon in Portland, and that he is doing a good business. He also stated that Portland was live ly, but money was tight and very lit tle being spent. New Schools in Cuba. Since the American occupation of Cuba 3,600 new schools have been opened, and many reforms have .been brought about in their educational system. Some Idea of their work can bo obtained from their exhibit at the Pan-American exposition, for which they were awarded five gold and four silver medals. This is cer tainly a wonderful record, and one wo should all be proud of. There Is also a wonderful recorde behind Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters, the famous American remedy for Indigestion, dyspopsla, flatulency, biliousness, nervousness and Insomnia. If you are troubled with any of these ail ments we would urge you to try it. It Is also a splendid blood purifier, and should be in every household. Our Private Stamp Is on the neck pf the bottle. SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. Mrs. E. N .Le Roy's Dance In Hend rick's Hall a Great Success. The social event of the season among the colcred population of Pen dleton, was the dance given in Hen dricks' hall Friday night, by Mrs. E. N. Le Roy. Twelve guests were pres ent from Walla Walla, several from Portland and other towns, and in the language of ono who participated in tripping the light fantastic, "Lor's sake, honey, we'se had a swell time." The dancing began about 9 o'clock and lasted until after midnight Fletcher's orchestra, consisting of four pieces, furnished the music. Quite a number of white peop'le had been invited and these enjoyed a few hours looking on, but did not partici pate in the dancing. Those present were: Mrs. R. Hazelwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, Misses Gertrude and Echo Hazelwood, Mrs. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. .lean, Messrs. Wooloy and Smith, of Walla Wala; Miss Cook, Mrs. Prescott, Portland; Ed Saunders. Baker City; Henry Williams, Spo kane; Mrs. Stewart, La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy, Miss Crooks, Mr. and Mr3. Martin, George Galloway, ThomaH Scott. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore oxlsting be tween S. L. Wakefield and Jesse Fall ing, under the firm name of Wakefield & Failing,, is hereby dissolved by mu tual consent. Tho said S. D. Wake field will continue the business, col lect all accounts and pay all existing debts of said co-partnership. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 14th day of March, A. D. 1902. S. L. WAKEFIELD. JESSE FAILING. Third Suit Against Blsher. The third suit was filed in tho cir cuit court this morning against J. L. Bisher, the saw mill man of Alba. T C. Taylor is the plaintiff, and he al leges that November 22, 1900, defend ant executed his promlsory note for ?50.0U in favor of plaintiff and no part of the same has been paid. Plain tiff, therefore, asks tho court to award him judgment for tho sum tho note calls for and 10 per cent interest from tho date of Its execution, and tho fur ther Bum of $25 attorneys' fees and costs of suit. W. C. Whitney's $40,000 fljly, En durance by Right, which has been near death with pneumonia within the past 18 hours, Is bettor and the veterinary In attendance now ex' presses tho belief that she will re cover. jow prices. 645 Main Street. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 10 fdny school; 11 a. sermon, "Things That Make a Church Strong"; 3 p. m., Junior Endeavor; G:45 p. m., Senior Endeavor; 7 130 p. m sermon. StrangerB and all who .have no other place of worship aro specially Invited. Rohert J. Dlven, pastor. THOMPSON STREET DIST CHURCH Sunday Sunday school, 10 a. m.; METHO services: preaching service, 11 a. m.; Junior League, .1 p. m.; Epworth League, 0:30; preaching services, 7:30. John Uren, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH All of the regular services tomorrow. Subject for 11 a. m., "The Way of Success"; 7:30 p. m "The Happy Man." The services are all held in the court house. You are welcome. R. A. Cop pie, pastor. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Sunday school at 10 a. m., I. E. Earl, superin tendent. Special class service at 11 a. m. and talk by pastor. Service at 7:30 p. m., subject, "Daniel Before the King." Epworth League at G:30 p. m., led by W. C. Thompson, subject, "A Noble Purpose." CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Junior Endeavor Society at 3 p. m. Senior Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. H. J. Zercher, acting pastor. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETS Democratic Primaries to Be Held on March 25 County Convention on March 29. The democratic central committee met this afternoon at the court house to arrange tho preliminaries for holding the county primaries. Chair man J. H. Raley called the meeting to order and the matter of the date for the primaries was the first business transacted. Committeeman H . J. Taylor moved that March 25 be set as the date for holding them, which met the approval of the whole body, and Mr. Taylor's motion was adopted. The basis on which to proportion del egates was then discussed, and the vote cast in 1900 for A. D. Stillman for district judge, was decided on as the right proportion. The districts will bo allowed one delegate for every 15 votes, one for overy fraction of eight and one at large. The commit teemen present were: J. T. Lieual- len, Adams; Jacob Cherry, Alta; D. Taylor, Athena; Edwin Reeser, Cot tonwood; L. S. Osborn, Meacham; H. J. Taylor, Pendleton; M. L. Fix, Hogue; M. Morrison, Juniper; C. A. Chapman, McKay; V. H. Chastain, Milton; D. B. wjntson, North Pendle ton; A. C. Haley, East Pendleton, T. F. Howard, South Pendleton; B. F. McElroy, Reservation; H. C. Means, Umatilla; W. R. Campbell, Union; J. P. Lieuallen, Weston; W. F. Prico, " "?"'. "I"1""' 1 'V" of Z1 ' " ' " ,uu"uu' Those absent were: Rod McDonald, Mba; J. W. Smith, North Athena; J. B. Saylor, Echo; G. II. McDonald, Gil liland; W. J. Chastain, North Milton; J. Hodgens, valley; E. O. Casey, Van- sycle; S. G. Lightfoot, Vinson. Saturday, March 29tl, at Pendleton, was tho time and place set for tho holding of the democratic county con vention. CLUB NOTES. Interest In the Coming Biennial of the G. F. W. C. Interest is growing in tho coming biennial of the G. F. W. C, to be held in May, at Los Angeles. Several ladies from Pendleton will attend. Oregon will probably bo largely rep resented. Tho Pendleton clubs had no representation at Milwaukee two years ago, but aro entitled to over twenty delegates this year. It is hoped that the full number of dele gates will go, .and many others. Half fare rates have been made over the eastern roads, and wo of the Pacific coast are promised ono and one-third and perhaps a less rate. Our own state biennial will bo held at Port land on April 24-25-20. The Portland club have a strong lo cal committee working with tho rep resentatlves of tho state board to mauo this second meeting of our fed oration a success in every way. It Is probable that our meetings hereafter will be held annually, as there is a strong sentiment In favor of this cnango. AU of the local clubs held meetings this week. Tho parliamentary club will hold weekly meetings until tho uato or tho state convention. Six new members wore elected at last iuesuays meeting. Tho meetings will bo held at tho homo of Mrs. H. u. uuernsoy, Tuesday afternoons. Tho meetings begin at 2:30 and close at 4. The annual recoption of tho Thurs day Afternoon Club, (postponed on account of tho death of Mrs. E. D Stillman) will bo given on the even ing of April 8. Momhers aro request ed to notify their guests of the now date. Tho placo will bo the Parish parlors, of tho Church of the Re deemer. A steady salo of -advance tickets for tllO Ionnrn .Tnnbonn a en In tho opera houso, March 26, is onnmiraclnc to tho club women inter ested in .tho truly missionary work ol bringing an entertainment of tho highest order to Pendlaton. A CLUBBER. DIED OF HEART DISEASE. Went to Bed In Good Spirits, But Death Came in the Night. The body of Leonard Pedro, 22 years of age, who was found dead in bed at tho home of his brother, Man uel Pedro, at Wallowa, Monday mom nig, arrived here last night and was taken to M. A. Rader's undertaking parlors, where it Is boing prepared for burial In Olnoy cemetory tomorrow. Mr. Pedro has been oflllcted with heart trouble since last summer, whon he had a serious spell, but since that time has not been dangerously 111. Ho retired in good health and cheorful spirits Sunday night and whon ho was called for breakfast next morn ing did not answer and upon going to the bed his lifeless body was found although it was still warm, indicating that he had only been dead a short time. He had been working for the Pedro Brothers, Manuel and Frank, who aro well known here, being ex tensive sheep men nnd having lived near Pilot Rock for a number of years. The funeral will bo conducted from the Catholic church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. For National Regatta. New York, Mhrch 15. Among oars men and lovers of aquatic sports, generally, a great deal of interest is displayed in the annual meeting of the National Association of Oarsmen, which takes place this evening at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The principal work of tho meeting will be to select a date and place for holding the na tional regatta. From present indica tions tho regatta will go to Worces ter, Mass., which city has put in a strong bid for the event. Among those acquainted with the matter, Lake Quinslgamond, near tho city of Wor cester, is considered an ideal course for the races, while the presence of many well-organized boat clubs in the vicinity would conduce to tho sue cess of the affair. Killed Accidentally. Seattle, March 15. The steamer Cottage City today brought from Ju neau the body of William Goldstein, a prominent merchant of Juneau, who was killed March 8, as the result of an accidental discharge of a shotgun Who Is Major Jones? Los Angeles, March 15. Major Jones, of Toledo, Is very 111 at Long Beach, near this city, ana 's rat re peated to live. All coast engagements have been cancelled in consequence. Real Admiral Now. Washington, March 15. The nom ination of Captain Crownlnshleld to be a rear admiral was sent to the senate today. Husband (angrily) "What! More money? When I'm dead you'll proba bly have to beg for all the money you get." WIfo (calmly) "Well, I'll be better off than some poor women who never had any practice." ' There will be a social session at the Odd Fellows' Temple tonight. All Odd Fellows are requested to be pres ent. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. UNION MADE Shoes ...FOR MEN... White Bros.' Altimina Tanned,Box Calf Stock, Soft, Good Style, Wear Like Iron, Never Get Hard $3 $3 $3 J 0 RIDING BOOTS 1 Peoples Warehouse Smoke Pendleton Boquet Clours. Mfttn1 EfTrot of Clolltt'X. AJax defying the lightning is not in it with the woman who knows her gown suits her absolutely nnd Is so perfect it may bo snfely criticised by her dearest enemy In any light nnd from nny point of view. A Reuse of superiority and well being makes. her lovo the Whole world, nnd she is amia ble and sweet oven to the pcoplo she dislikes moat cordially, while for those she likes she is a compnnion no adjec tive can adequately qualify. London Country Monthly. IronliiK Tuokji. To iron n tucked material turn to the wrong side, rub with a damp cloth nnd iron quickly with a moderately hot iron lengthwise on the tucks. This makes ench tuck stand out nicely nnd Is much better than Ironing on the right side. The desire to mnko a drawing room look bright and luxurious often lends to the most alarming display of colors nnd the most distracting amount of smnll useless objects and ornnmeiits. New stockings s.hould always be washed before being worn, for the washing causes slight shrinkage nnd makes them wear better. A 10-year-old boy saved a Michigan express train tho other day from be ing wrecked by flagging it without the aid of a red petticoat. Yet Pro fessor Pearson thinkB there are no miracles. THE POPULAR STORE OF PENDLETON ST. JOE STORE. We are now showing all the seasonable nnd new things in DRESS GOODS in Woolens, our salespeople will bo glad to show you our Granite Suitings, Plain and Stripes, Imported Mel tons, Hop Saoklngs, Basket Clothes, Black Satin, Burbans and many others. In WASH GOODS, almost anything you can call for as our stock was never so complete as now, look at our Formasan Nouveautes, Suprema Tissues, Erlair Do Soir, Point Devenise, Soir Jouree, Mercerized Mummy Cloth, and many others we cau't mention here. We know we can please you in Quality, Style and Price. We also have a beautiful stock of Shirt Waists, Notions, Belta, Hosery, etc. You can't afford to buy your spring goods without looking our line over, as it is very large and complete in all departments. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. Finding Money v What's the difference between picking up dollars in the middle of the road and saving them by buying your goods right When you trade with us you exhibit a wis dom, which is practical and is the sort of knowledge which counts. f V CARRIER MILLINERY The Originators of Styles of Fashionable Millinery f. We are Headquarters Seeing is believing M. A. Main and Webb Streets - ..v wiww "iwquuu Vil 1VJLCU1 IU1 W'D j , Kow Kure for Milr.h rnwc Pmtlt. tA : lindS, , -,-..w.. wwVVM, . uuiii SEED SPELTZ A nw jw. a C. F. COLESWORTHY, 187 MM 120 East Alta Street. - Did You Ever get up in the morning with an all-gone feeling in the stoinache 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 House Cheapest place in Oregon. Pendleton-Ukiah Stage Line Huston & Carney, Prop's. Leave Pondloton every day at 7 o'clock except Sunday, for Pilot liouk, Nye, Ridgo, Alba and Ukiah. Good ac commodations. Reasonable freight and pasBcnger rates. City office at Tallman & Co'e drag store. Carpets Carpets Carpets Furniture Furniture Furniture $ t RADER. v luuun nun lljhii:m. iiilwj t nav ana Lrrain m - . PnHlfito, vfW