, "St.
losing Out Sale Continues
(ADr A TWC. NOTE FOLLOWING
. . . PRICES
25 yards Prints . . . . $ 00
20 yards Amaskeag- Gingham i 00
20 yards Bleach Mtislin . i 00
25 yards Otsting Flannel . . J 00
tOc and i 5c Lace, per yard 05
75c Corsets for 39
leaver Bros. D.G.Co
CLOSING OUT
IDAY, MARCH 21, 1902.S,
BREVITIES.
A. Howard, farm loans.
candy in the ci'y. Dutton's
chocolates.
$1.50 shirts to close, 49c.
fBros' Dry Goods Co.
Bros, give good goods and
ler receives prompt attention
Mcintosh ?2.35, regular
?6.50. Cleaver Bros Dry
So.
; the time to plant garden
garden and flower seeds at
sBros'.
rb, sweet potatoes, radishes,
s, cabbage and greens at
Jros.
want fine meats, go to
t& Greulich. They handle the
re is to be nad.
I seed, a new cereal, a great
. grain producer, $3 per hund
sale at C. F, Colesworthy's,
ta and Cottonwood Btreets
lie All hinds of city and
property, part cash, balance
payments. Will buy you a
ju pay for it by the month
rented, collections made. Rl-
Cook, room 10, over Taylor's,
'4' 'V I"!1 W W W
how No Favors
it Repair
tment...
.'watch is given just as
attention as another.
ry one must be done
; or we know you won't
xtisfled. Satisfaction to
fbody, that's our way.
(ie holds good with Clocks
anything else. Try us.
HUNZIKERi
reler and Optician
door to R. Alexander's
A cash register for sale, inquire at
this bfllce.
Baseball mitts, gloves, bats, masks.
Lowest prices. Nolf's.
Good quality fly hooks "1 . a dozen.
Poles and baskets. No:fs
Rhubarb, sweet potatoes, radishes,
greens, celery and lettuce a Hawley
Bros.
Alfalfa seed, and a full line of bulk
and package garden and fio"er seed,
at Hawley Bros.
Stockmen intending to purchase
stock salt should write the Standard
Grocery for prices.
The Standard Grocery can sell you
fresh ranch eggs cheaper than any
store in Pendleton.
The Standard Grocery has Just re
celved another large shipment of the
Walla Walla Health "Foods.
juoney to loan at lowest rates on
town or country property. J. R. Dick
son, East Oregonian building.
Ask to see 4111 black hose. We
are selling them at 25c; worth 40c.
Cleaver Bros Dry Goods company.
Rooms in the East Oregonian build
ing for rent Steam heated, Lot and
cold water and bath room In connec
tion. A woman who can do -general house
work and help to look after children,
can Una employment at 809 Post
street.
The most beautiful line of pattern
hats ever brought to Pendleton are
now on display at Mrs. Campbell's
millinery parlors'.
Pastime Dancing Club will give the
last of their series of dances in Ar
mory Hall next Saturday night, March
22. Music by Fechter's orchestra.
The famous Chickering and Kim
ball pianos lead all. others. Charles
unssen, general wnoiesaie represen
tative, at the Golden Rule hotel, best
terms land prices.
Miss Nagely, of the Iudlan I.ea-i
Glass Company, will spend tomorrow
at Hawley Bios', grocery showing the
good points in the Magin' Smoke
less and Safety lamp chimney
A free lunch will be served at tin
St. Joe Store, Court street, from 12
to 4 p. m. Saturday, Marci 22. Come
and partake of the feast. The Lyons
Mercantile Company extends a cor
dial Invitation to all.
The homliest man in Pendleton, as
well as the handsomest, and others,
are invited to call on any druggist
and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all chronic and acute coughs,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption.
Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall-
man & Co., sole agents.
M'COOKTQ THE PEN
NOTORIOUS CAPTAIN
GETS
32 YEARS.
SASSAFRAS BARK
fe have just received a direct shipment of Sassafras Bark
the New England states, which is very fine in flavor and
Medical properties.
(UARTER POUND JOc
also have the southern Sassafras, but vou will find the
tngland Bark far ahead of the ordinary.
i o jLrvuvr
from Main Street Toward the Court House
J
Pleaded Guilty to Obtaining Money
From Pendleton People Under
False Pretenses.
Three and one-half years in the
penitentiary, was the sentence im
posed this afternoon on G. M. Sher
wood, alias Captain McCook, who is
so well known in Pendleton, espoc-
lay by some of the cx-army people
After declaring that he was not the
man who obtained money under false
pretenses while making a brief so
journ in Pendleton last June, and
sticking to the story that he was
never in Pendleton since his arrest
three weeks ago, Sherwood, alias Mo
Cook, weakened this afternoon when
he was taken before Judge Ellis and
said that he was the notorious "cap
tain" and army officer who "skinned"
some of the business men of Pendle
ton out of something like $C00. He
gave as his excuse that he got to
drinking and that he went wrong and
was. led to commit the crimes he did
because of drink. Although ho had
obtained $600 from different persons,
there was only one charge against
him. That was for obtaining money
under false pretenses in getting the
Van Dran Brothers, proprietors of
Hotel Pendleton, to cash a check for
$50. When this check was presented
at the bank the next day it was learn
ed that Captain McCook's checks
were valueless. A warrant was sworn
out by the Van Dran Brothers, but
the wily captain had fled. Ho got
too brave, however, and came back
too close to where he committed the
crime. Three weeks ago he was seen
and identified in Portland. Immedi
ately a detective was placed on his
tracks and he was placed uder ar
rest. The others who were "taken
in" by the captain did not appear
against him with their grievances, and
he was let off with the one charge.
After giving him a sound lecture,
the judge pronounced sentence by
saying that he was inclined to be
lienient with him, because apparent
ly he was a gentleman, and had al
lowed himself to be led wrong by
strong drink.
Other Cases.
In addition to the handling of Sher
wood's case, the judge disposed of
two other criminal cases. They were
Harry Butterfield, who got two years
for obtaining goods under false pre
tense, and Calvin Lester, alias An
drew Farman, who got two and a half
years for larceny from a dwelling.
Butterfield is the young man who
forged an order on A. S. Abergast and
got a saddle and pair of chaparejos
with it, from J. W. Crawford, the
harness man. Following is the order:
Ukiah, Ore., March 9,1902.
Mr. Crawford:
Dear Sir: Please let bearer (Mr.
J. E. Smith) have a sadde and pair
of chaps and I will be in and settle
for them in a few days, and oblige
Asa S. Abergast, Ukiah, Ore.
Butterfield pleaded gulty to the
charge and gave as an excuse that he
was drinking when he forged the or
der. He evidently did not realize the
enormity of his crime, for when the
judge passed the sentence that he
should be confined in the stale peni
tentiary for the term of two years, he
staggered anu naci to support lumseir
by a chair.
The charge against Calvin Lester,
alias Andrew Farman, was for break
ing into the dwelling of Elmer Hale,
on the Wild Horse, on the afternoon
of the 8th inst., stealing a watch and
chain belonging to Mrs.' Hale, and
some other things. These were taken
up the road between Adams and Athe
na, where they were hid under a
bridge. Lester had joined a coupld of
other fellows who saw him put them
away and after he was arrested they
evidently took the things away, for
when the young man went with Sher
iff Blakley to get them they were
gone. He pleaded guilty and, although
he declared that it was his first of
fense, he was sentenced to two and
a half years at hard labor.
R. E. PORTER ASKS
FOR
A DIVORCE.
Complains That His Wife Unjustly
Accuses Him of Wrong Conduct.
After living together 22 years, Rob
ert E. Porter and Molvlnn Porter, his
wife, havo agreed to disagree nnd this
morning a suit for dlvorco was filed
on the equity docket at the court
house by Mr. Porter.
Air. Porter is the genial storekeeper
at Meacham and Is woll known
throughout the country. In his com
plaint and request that the ever obllg.
insr court of Umatilla conntv nevnr
the ties that have bound him and his
wife together these long years, ho al
leges that without any causo defend
ant has repeatedly accused him of
paying undue attention to other wo
men. The first storm that ruffled
the placid waters of Mr. nnd Mrs. Por
ter's matrimonial sea was about the
1st of January, 1900, and since thnt
time plaintiff alleges that defendant
has continually made life burdensome-
for him and that she has not only nc
cused him of being untruo to her
when they were alone under the roof
of their own homo, but has made
theso accusations before friends nnd
neighbors whlh has caused him much
chagrin and embarrassment. Not only
this, but her conduct toward him has
caused their neighbors to criticise
and gossip.
They continued to live together,
however, until the 13th of the present
month, when the defendant deserted
plaintiff and declared that she never
would live with him again and never
wanted to see his face.
Mr. and MVs. Porter havo threo
sons, Walter, Archlo and Leo, whoso
ages are 19, 17 and 9 years respec
tively.
L. B. Reeder is attorney for plain
tiff.
CLARK WOOD GIVES
OUT NO MORE PHOTOS.
His
Proposes to Expose Not Again
Mug to Vulgar Criticism.
Clark Wood, of the Weston Leader,
thus announces his Intention to re
form :
Prominence has Its advantages. In
a careless, unguarded moment the ed
itor of this paper permitted his pic
ture to appear In the Pendeton Tri
bune's Mid-Winter Magazine, on the
plea that it would lend eclat to that
publication. Now comes the East Or
egonlan and callously remarks that
"it makes one feel uneasy as to the
world and what dreadful things it
contains. A man never looks so fool
ish as when his picture appears In
print." No doubt Boyd will also have
some indelicate comments to make in
his usual brutal, uncouth way, and
thus seek to besmirch the laurels of
tho gentleman whoso distinction ho
envies yet cannot emulate. Tho
Leader man gave the Tribune his pic
ture solely in response to a popular
demand for the likeness that could
not bo supplied with photographs;
yet there are harrow, petty and be
nighted souls who will ascribe to us a
vanity and self-love wholly foreign to
our nature. We are sensitive to these
foul aspersions, and to such coarso
and discourteous squibs as the East
Oregonian discredited itself by print
ing. It will bo many moons yea,
cycles before our bloomin' mug is
again publicly exposed to vulgar criticism.
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse.
SILK RIBBONS
TEMPTING VALUES
Fancy wash ribbons, new
effect, pretty styles, 15c, 25c
nnd 35c.
No. 5 at 3c. No. 1 a at 8c
No. 7 at 5c. No. iC at 10c
No. 9 at 7c. No. 22 nt 15c
50C EXAMINES 50C
This is a canvas weave
and very popular. Buy your
Easter dress here.
50c
TABLE LINEN
35c table damask in 25c
white and unbleached rr
35c Turkey red table
Damask Special.. .
25c
Hostery Specials
Now spring goods regular
make and nil sizes.
25c Black Cat Hose
25c Pony Stockings
17c
LACE CURTAINS
The prettiest showing of
lace curtains in town is
made right here Seeing is
believing, so come and see.
Curtains at
38c to $10.00.
Tatlor-Made Suits.
The largest and best as
sortment in town. Don't be
afraid to come and look
them over.
V ) TAILOR &Q QQ
OU 1 1
Agent
Butter
Ick
Patterns,
1 Piles!
efce
PENDLETON, OREGON.
nail
Orders
Filled.
Send for
Samples
The Bunch Is Off ! !
.AND THE
CLEVELAND LEADS
. . WITH THE . .
CRESCENT A CLOSE SECOND
KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAA
PRICES $25, $35, $40, $50
"WHY Pay thc Same Pflcc
f f 1.x & or inferior Bicycles?
CALL FOR A CATALOGUE
JAMES B. WELCH, AGENT
EAST OREGONIAN BUILDING
BUY THE
Ilda signature la oa erery box of the genuine
Laxative Brorao-QuiHine Tbleu
tb remedy tat wm m ceU la ae da
Resolutions.
Whereas, tho Great Spirit In his
wisdom has removed from the hunt
ing grounds of our trlhe the. spirit of
our brother, Ben Hagen, therefore, be
It
Resolved, That we, as members of
Umaholls Tribe, No. 18, Improved Or
der of Red Men, adopt this means of
expressing our sincere sorrow at los
ing so valuable and worthy a member,
and of extending to his family our
most heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of the trlbo and that copies bo
furnished the local papers for publication.
Resolved, That the charter of this
tribe be draped In mourning for a
period of thJrty days.
M, MORBHHAD,
D. J. M'FAUL,
R. W. R1TNBR,
Committee.
The United States requires tho ser
vices of about 130,000 physicians.
Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars.
HEART TO HEART TALK.
For 8ale,
Twelve building lots In block 14, on
the north side of the river In Raley's
addition. Fine location and well grad
ed. Inquire of N. W. Potwlne, Pendle
ton, Or.
It is not everyone that knows all
about the best In shoes. To those who
do and do not, we offer our services
There can be no doubt but that the
shoe department of "The Bin Store"
is on a par with the best of shoe con
cern8. Let us enumerate a few of the
leading favorites that claim the pub
lie attention and prove the worth of
these claims:
THE DOUGLAS SHOE for men at
three, three fifty and four dollars Is
a line of unequaled merit. Mast of
the line sells at $3.50, the acknowledg
ed price at which the greatest amount
of service, style and comfort is con
centrated per dollars worth. Our
business last year was beyond our ex
pectatlons and the demand Is growing
every month. The shoe makers are
assuring us that a Douglas shoe Is
worth new soles, while most other
makes are not. We would sell more
pairs if they did not wear so long,
The ladles "GLORIA" $3.50 shoe Is
a new-comer from the East It has,
however, been out here long enough
to establish an enviable reputation.
Remember they are new styles, as wo
have not had them long. We only
bought the newest and best and are
Introducing them to the people of this
community and hope they will prove
as welcome as they have In Portland,
San Francisco and Seattle.
The Red School House Shoes (made
under new management) Is greatly
Improved and Is meeting with a suc
cessful sale. They come In three
weights and styles, In all sizes and
widths.
At the $2.50 price there Is here a
large and varied line of shoes for
boys and girls, ladles and gentlemen.
We are striving to show the people
of this vicinity that we are the great
est $2.50 and $3.50 shoe concern In
Eastern Oregon.
THE BOSTON 8TORE.
Best Babbitt Metal
IN 10 POUND BARS.
For line shafting and all
bearings of machinery
of the mill or factory it
cannot be surpassed : : :
Jt
Made from Type Metal.
East Oregonian Office, Pendleton, or.
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
To make good bread uoo ByorB' Bat Flour. It took flrat
premium at the Chicago World's Fair over all competi
tion, and gives excellent satisfaction whorever used,
Every sack is guaranteed, We have the best Btaara
Rolled Barley, Seed Rye and Beardless Barloy.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
. yV, 3, DYERS, Proprietor. .f..
) fir-.-
04JS