Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1902)
1S.SBllMED TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2G, 1002. New Stock Arriving,,.. Every grain of quality, every stitch of honesty, that could be put into a good lasting shoe, was employed in the manufac turing of our celebrated.- O. R. N. SHOES for MEN A full line just received. Dindinger,Wilson & 'Company Successors to Clearer Brothers. Phone Black 91 DEMOCRATS AGREED ON MOST DELEGACIES. Produc Far rfs LEE TEUTSCH BUYS CLEAVER DRY GOODS CO. Popular Merchant Acquires the Bus iness and Will Conduct the Same. Primary Election Was Not tlve of Much Friction, so Learned. Perhaps not In the history of Uma tilla county has a political primary passed off with as llttlo interest and almost as entirely void of friction as did the democratic primaries of Tues day. In town not enough Interest was taken In the election of delegates to the convention to be held Saturday to bring out half the voters. There was no fight. The only Interest taken at all was by the friends of J. M. Ileathman, who aspired to elect men who would support him at the con vention for sheriff, and that interest was so llttlo that It was hardly no ticeable. There was also a little In terest taken by the friends of Chas. Marsh and W. H. Fowler. They are both candidates for the place of re corder, but there was little interest or more votes would have been cast. In Pendleton precinct only 25 votes were cast, where there are a hundred democrats. Only seven names, the desired number of delegates from that district, were on the ticket, and It can readily he seen that there was no cholco there. The men elected were: Peter West, Thomas Baker, William Atchison, W. C. McFarland.i Thomas Means, Henry Shockoy, C. W. Lefller. For central committee- Helix William Scott, J. P. Me Eachcrn. Andrew Lyslnger, W. A, Alsnaugh. Central committeeman, MfclSachern. I Adams J. E. Cherry, R. M. Morri t cn,i Wllllnni TfnlilmSiti. W. N. East man, J. T. Lieuallen. Nominations For justice, T. C. Itecd; for constable, F. B. Wilks; for road supervisor, C C. Darr; for central committeeman, J. T. Lieuallen; secretary of precinct, J. A. Winn. Alba James Lindsay, William Howard and Fred Clark. Ukiah J. P. Houston; W. T. Sel lers and J. W. Sturdovant. Pilot Hock J. F. Manning, F. P. Barton, E. Bcltel, J. S. Cherry and O. P. Skelton. North Milton W. A. Clark, J. B. Wharton, C. C. Watson, W. J. Chas tain, Joe Hoon, J. C. Crlmmons, Wil liam Burgess. South Milton C. P. Strain. L. D. Hayes, A. E. Troyer. V. H. Chastaln, Frank Winn. William Dorothy. Ed win Smith, Jo Walden, William Schaffer, M. F. Harrington. Umatilla No primaries were held, but it Is thought the central com mitteeman will appoint delegates to attend the convention. North Athena William McBride, H. Booher, G. C. Osborn, Perry Hill, Joe Scott, Link Swaggart, N. H. Pink- erton, Harvey Caton, Committeeman, G. S. Osboum. South Athena F. M. Mansfield, S. P. Purdy, D. Taylor, Jerry Stone, Clark Walters. Committeeman, D. Taylor. BOUGHT filE m RUSH FOR GOLD FIELDS. Stampede for Alaska and the Klon- dike Unusually Heavy. o-mi Mnrnii 2(1. Not In four vears has there been such a move GOLCONDA DEAL WAS mont t0 Alaska and the British Yu- CLOSED ON TUESDAY kon as this season. The heavy travel, I those at all familiar with northern nffiirs sav means a more extensive The Property of the Company was t of tho mming resources Turned Over to the Pendleton Pur- lf t,mt reglon than ever before. Everything indicates tnai tne gum output of Alaska in 1902 will bo larg er than in any preceding year. The Klondike, too will doubtless close the season with as great a yield of gold as the district lias given in b- years of existence as a gold produc ing camp. Indeed, 1002 m iy be tho banner vear. Nome, the Koyukuk, rurnish chasers. Late on Tuesday afterroon, the the property of the Golconda Mining company was turned over to the Pen dleton purchasers, the consideration being $250,000. Col. J. H. Haley came homu last evening from Baker City, where he has been to exnmine the abstracts and titles for the Pendle ton people. He was with John L. Rand, of Baker City, and Attorney Richards, of Sumpter. In this work. The titles were found to bo sound, ad the trasfer was made at four o'clock in tho afternoon. Tim transfer was made to J. tl, Tanana, Manook, rorcupine ami Cook's Inlet, all placer camps, will turn out more gold thau over before, and the precious metal output of the quartz mine districts of soutnensiern Alaska give promise of being at least a third larger than in 1901. This us with a.disatisficd cof, ' fee user and we will I niiim nil n . oats, barley, etc., put D in packages, but will nt them "Owl Special" I 1 I 4.1 A. - - CUIIUC UliU U7! Tim, PER80NAL MENTION 1jP( Tmirsnh hna niirplmsprl Min In terests of the Cleaver brothers in the man- S. Darnell received 19 votes. Houin I'enmeion nuu 10 names on the ticket, and only 44 votes were cast, where they were entitled to over a hundred. This was the largest Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company's store and he Is now the solo owner eud proprietor of the business. Mr, Teutsch is not a stranger to tho buy ing public- of Pendleton and vicinity, and needs no introduction. He has lived" In Pendleton and vicinity for tho past six years. For two years he was in the Cleaver Bros.' shoe store and since that time has been mana ger of their dry goods store, in which no owned an interest. No changes will be made in the running of the business and It will be conducted as an up-to-date dry goods, clothing and furnishing establishment, the same as heretofore. Clifton and Elmer Cleaver, who have been recognized with the Inter ests of Pendleton for the past nine years, where thoy have run a shoe Store and dry goods store, are now entirely out of business here and will remove their families to Prairlo City next month. There they will glvo the most of their time to their mining In terests, having largo and flattering holdings in that. country. For Sale. Twelve building lots in block 14, on tho north side of tho river In Raloy's addition. FIno location and well crad. od. Inquire of N. W. Potwine, Pendlo ton, Or. "Kid" Carter, of Brooklyn, knock- vote cast in any precinct, which was partly becauso of tho work of the friends of Ileathman, it being his pre cinct. The delegates elected wore Lute Rothrock, James Laing, Monroe Jarvis, Ed Kirkpatrick, Kit Haynes, Gus Stainger and Pat Lane. T. F. Howard received 30 votes for central committeeman. The defeated candl dates were: George Berry, J. M, Ileathman, I. N. Wickersham, John Armstrong, George Armstrong. Henry Sparks, Jack Roach and T. F. How ard. North Pendleton cast 3! votes. It should have had 120, according to the vote cast in 1000 for A. I). Stillman for district judge. It elected nine delegates and defeated nine. Those elected were: W. F. Matlock, E. J, Murphy, J. W. M-aloney, G. A. Hart- man, A. W. Nye, W. H. Jones. C. F, Kennedy, Phil M'cBrian, Jerry Barn- l Hart. For central committeeman A. I D. Stillman received 3G votes. Those (leteateu for delegates were: T. G. Hailoy, A. J. Black, Will Moore, E. Hulse, William Coffman, W. F. Tay lor, C. H. Carter, J. E. Beam, A. D.J atiuman. East Pendleton cast 23 votes, where there are supposed to be 132 demo crats. Fifteen names were nn tho iicicet and the ed out Joe Choynski In the first ,7 , following 10 were round of a six-round contest at Chi- ?JccedJ....B- D- Byd- D- c- Wilson, cago at the American Club. It was , U Haley' William either man's battlo up to the flnal ' i,, ' ' B- IIale GeoW O'Daniel, mow. For a First-Class article in Stationery, Blank-books, Office and Typewriter Supplies Go TALLMAN & GO. LEADING DRUGGISTS iiiumas uampuen, ssi. a. Rader. A noiierman and N. Berkeley tied for tho tenth place and Mr. Bollerman withdraw, giving the place to Mr. iierKciey. The candidates defeated wero Mike Keating, Otis Loveridge R. Slater, J. H. Million. For central Committeeman A. C. Haley was the candidate. The Outside Delegates. -" The delegates elected for Weston precinct are: J. P. Lieuallen, G. A. H. McOrow, J M. Hicks, H. Hessel L. R. Van Winkle and R. M. Pnwnpe Henry PInkerton. J. A. Limuii nominated for constable. East Weston J. M. O'Hara, J. H. Price, Henry Stamper, W. S. Price and Ivan O'Hara. Meacliam Ellis Osborn. E. Trv. " G- D" Hllllard, J. W. Bcllew and W. Forester. i ?,1L J' TayIor' J- Hmleman, J .W. MeCormniach and Henry Fan i ning. , McKay-J. H. Haley, R. H. Patton. ' V A. ,,unes' "eorgo Goldsby and C ; A. Chapman. M. A. Beagle was nom Hinted for road sunervlsnr South Athena Sam Walters. Frank -Mansfield and Jerry Dave Lavender, tho marshal of Weston, was in Pendleton yesterday. Mrs. M .B. Ciopton, who has been ill for several days, is now much better. Mrs. H. E. Cook, who has been very ill for several days, Is now im proving. Louis Kan, the cigar , manufacturer ot walla walla, was in Pendleton last night. H. H. Edwards, clerk at the Golden Rule hotel, has returned from his trip to Portland. F. O. Rogers, republican candidate for county clerk, is registered at Hotel St. George from his home at Athena. Mjss Leonora Jackson, the great virtuoso, is a guest of the Hotel Pen dleton. She appears at the Frazer opera house tonight. Miss H. D. Cannon, a teacher at St. Helen's Hall, Portland, formerly of" Pendleton, Is at Hot Lake, Union county, a sufferer from rheumatism Mrs. M. S. White and daughter, who has been on a visit to Mrs White's mother, Mrs. A. Cole, have returned to their home at Spokane, JJr. F. w. Vincent has returned from Portland. Ho was called to at tend Mrs. Vincent, who is now in a favorable condition, and on the road to recovery. Carl Hansen arrived this morning from Santa Rosa, Cal., where he has been all winter. Mr. Hansen thinks that ho will remain in Umatilla coun ty permanently hereafter. nniiMna wim rniirfRPiits thr. Pondlo- vear the heavy travel has set in a ton buyers. The sum named, $250,- j month earlier than usua'. Since 000, was an actual purchase price. ! January l more peopie nave uopm and was not the usual fictitious figure ' ed for southeastern Alaska and the given to the public in mining deals, i Yukon than In any like period since That amount of gold was actually paid I 1898. for the stock taken In the new com pany, and It is all held, or most of it, in Pendleton. The property bought is regarded as For Sale. Partnership books between John Seibert and myself In a tailor shop, in tho very best in the eastern Oregon room form0i.iy occupied by Wheeler's district, and is considered to be an (),loto stun-j0( aiso a broken contract, Duke of Cambridge Is 83. London, March 2G. The venerable Duke of Cambridge today celebrated his 83d birthday. His grace is the first member of the British royal family, at least in modern times, tn attain that age. Queen Victoria, tho Dnchess of Gloucester, and George III. all attained the age of 81, but died before attaining the ace of 82. The only other member of the royal family who lived to bo an octogenar ian was tho first duke of Cumberland who succeeded William IV. as king of Hanover. Ho died in his 81st year. The Duke of Cambridge has held his title for more than 50 vears. rinrinr- ll r ...., ... ,. . . ' o an ui vrmcn umo lie lias been a mem ber of the house of lords. The Duke of Richmond and Gordon Is the only other duke who has been in the upper house for more than 40 years. excellent Investment. The taking of $250,000 here In Pendleton is evi dence that the local subscribers have looked into and are satisfied with the character of the ledges they have purchased. Details of the now company will be available in a few days. signed by John Seibert. Seo A. SCHWARTZ. The npproval of all who trri Tt is a blend of Mocha, and two other cofieeB that niiikeB all horse-feed, put nn hi packages, take a hack seat. niD l m nvmc -ir ... own ea House Cheapest place in Oregon. Pendleton-Ukiah Stage Litre Huston ft Ciirney, Prop's. Leave Pendleton everv dnv of A CI 1 I -H . . " WU UAl.UJ'V -A 11UI WICK. N comniodationB. Reasonable freight ul passenger rates. City office at Tall man & Co'b drer Oliver Wendell Holmes Played the Violin. A favorite reminiscence of Leonora Jackson, the violinist, concerns Oli ver Wendell Holmes, who took a warm" Interest in her career. When ever she could she visited the doctor and played to him his favorite pieces. One day he told her that he had once studied the violin himself, but he added quickly: "Not because I thought I could ever play it, but be cause I wanted to know its difficul ties and I soon found out." Among her treasures. is a copy of "Over the Teacups," which he gave her at the time. On the flyleaf are inscribed a poem and these words: "To Miss I.enora Jackson, with the kind re gards and best wishes of her listen ing and admiring friend, Oliver Wen dell Holmes. Boston, January 4, 1S94." Miss Jackson appears at Fra- zer's this evening. Tickets for the concert can be had at Frazicr's book store or at tho ticket window in the opera house after 7:30 o'clock. ST. JOE STORE, Special Sale of Ladies' Kid Gloves We have just received direct from the manufacturers, 500 pairs Ladies'Kid Gloves. We will put these gloves on sale MONDAY MORNING, MARCH r-lth. SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR ONTE WEEK ONLY. We will oiler our $1.50 grade for $1.25. We will oiler our $1.26 grade for $1.00. We give a guarantee with every pair of these gloves. If they do not give satisfaction, gloves can be returned and a new pair given in place, or money refunded. These are certainly the beat gloves ever ollered in this city for the price, we make this sale to iutroduce our gloves, and when tho sale week ends, we positively will not sell for lesB than regular prices Yours Truly, LYONS MERCANTILE GO. Hopkins Sworn In. Seattle. March 2C C. B. Hopkins. ot bpokane, was today formally In stalled as United States marshal for the district of Washington, to suc ceed C. W. Ido, of Tacoma, whose term expired. The homllest man in Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others, are invited to call on any driiKifist and get free a trial bottle of Knmn's Balsam for tho throat and luntrs. a rumeuy mat is guaranteed to cure and relievo all chronic and acute asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall man & Co., solo agents. THE LEADING npnnnicTc V,WUUIU1 A $10.00 SHOE H not properly fitted is not worth 30c. As it not only injures the feet, but does not wear. Our Shoes at $3 and $3.50 Till D A4 , gm. w oieton Shoe Comp any 64s lain Street . . Could Not Breathe. Coughs, colds. tis, other throat and lung troubles are wuieiuy cureu by One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure la not mero expectorant, which gives only 'vu,l"""J' iuiiui. u sottens and llqui lies the mucus, draws out tim infinm. mation nnd removes tho cause of the u.ouaou. Ausoiutoiy safe. Acta at 1"C, "? ,MinVte Co"Gn Cure will mm is claimed for it," says Justice of the Peace J. Q. Hood, Cros L 3S- My w!f? could not get her Z:: u . reuoved by the first nv.; "4!", aenoat to all my aYAVv;' i""uu,u ana Brock & - I j 1 hnac I j FSTER 1 j IOC ! Styles that Beat ? The Stamp of Fashion. That is the sort of Hats that make up our line. You will find no better styles, no better materials, no better workmanship, no better prices than we offer you. Our reputation is the ' result of Sixtkkn Ykars in this one line and we are proud of our reputation for honest dealing. jnt IS BACK OF EVERY HAT WE MAKE. CARRIER MILLINERY in all the modern shnpes and leather Mayor Removed Health BoarH. San Francisco. MnrVi Oil w borS Of tho health l.nnrH m."'T"i . ed on the order of Mayor Schu tz To render invnliii ti. n-nl 7.., 1. m,iu . " . ..." -uugo UOOK v...u iuuiuiuk IBKI1PII n raotm .1 - " 'v-iiwums or- Landed Chinese. Port Townsnml Xf o -v ui 1 1 1 1 rini ntin i i Wilholmlnn nwnip Ins charged win, rn"Vu mor?: Fine Kids in Furns and Welts $2.50 and $3.50 Patent Kids and Patent Leathers $3.50 and $4. Some yery pretty Shoes for the little folks. ill flS" s s I Plaid Shoe Laces The latest eastern fad with oil Bhoes bought thia week. Peoples Warehouse. Carpets Carpets Carpets Ftt?ttittte Futtkitute Fumititte M. A. RADER. We are Headqtates Seeing is Believing t, ' 0 $ Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, Orego -w AmB . rnm mm mm m w C3tOCk KnnH 1 w . J u swine n Bern TntArnntlODS' v.zz , aa catt e. i.,-nc r:r:7'.. ::7 ,v, "ure ior Milch cnuc d,.i. V v, mcai ior young oi- CT7T51 ti-m-i n . hu ionics, many Kiuua. j r. T. I I VUli-T ' I A XT s A 4 Ami twuu arreai. " UT y n ' ' f-y ana unun rjom hVPlesworthy, HI4 la one ay. cold wnn L.. "w. tot and aadl Uni. umux m IB 7WIMIU1AU. tw.. - ,