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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1902)
i - "WWW' Closing OutSale Continues BARGAINSt NOTE FOLLOWING . . . PRICES 25 yards Print . $J 00 20 yards Amaskeag Gingham J 00 20 yards Bleach Moslin i 00 25 yards Opting Flannel . . i 00 SOc and 5c Lace, per yard 05 75c Corsets for ...... 39 4 4 4 leaver Bros. D.G.Co CLOSING OUT SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1902. BREVITIES James A. Howard, larm loans. Baseball headquarters at Frazlers. iirest candy In the cl'jr. Dutton'i cream chocolates. idles Mcintosh ?2.35, regular $6.50. Cleaver Bros Dry pds Co. Btockmen Intending to purchase ck salt should write the Standard ocery for prices. the Standard Grocery can sell you Bh ranch eggs cheaper than any re in Pendleton. lave you noticed Mts. Campbell's lllnery window of beautiful Easter for children? foney to loan at lowest rates on i or country property. J. H. Dick- East Oregonlan building. for something fancy and first in ity, ask for Heinz's goods, the complete line found in the city iawley Bros. 1 Plymouth Rock eges for phmg, ?1 per set of 15. Order at fley Brothers' grocery, or 'phone u. uouElas Johnaon. r & Lubken. Pendleton's new lographers, 118 East Webb street. "i pictures. landscaDes and Butter Ik rabbit views for Bale. Copying i marging a specialty. Call and us. M11IHIIIH re HAVE lie Latest The Newest The Prettiest ash Stickles f In the town. Just iu 'ices fromMP $.25 to $3.00 f HUNZIKERi ewcler and Optician ll UOOr tn R At. j....Ht HIM t Fishing tackle at Frazler's. $1.00 to $1.50 shirts to close, 49c Cleaver BroB Dry Goods Co. Easter cards and booklets. Garden seeds, tablets and pencils. Nolf's. Heinz's bottled goods are the purest and best on earth. Call at Hawley Bros. For Sale A few good fresh milch cows, inquire of Platzoeder & Min ger. Go to "The Missouri" blacksmith shop for all kinds of repairing, horse shoeing a specialty. If you want fine meats, go to Shcwarz & Greulich. They handle the best there is to be had. The Standard Grocery has JUBt re ceived another large Bhipment of the Walla Walla Health Foods. Palm candies and Magnolia cologne you must have for Easter Sunday. The best obtainable at Koeppen's. Ask to see 4111 black hose. We are selling them at 25c; worth 40c Cleaver Bros' Dry Goods company. The bonds of J. E. KIrkland, no tary public of Milton, and O. G. Cham berlain, for Athena, have been approv ed by Governor T. T. Geer and re turned to the county clerk. Do you need a spring suit? If so, Ed V. Price & Co., the leading mer chant tailors of Chicago, will have their representative at R. Alexander's March 31st, and April 1st, with a complete line of samples. The citizens of Waitsburg are being solicited to contribute $1000 to defray the expenses of the assembling of the Eastern Oregon and Washington Firemen at that place in June to take part in their annual tournament. For Sale All kinds of city and country property, part cash, balance In yearly payments. Will buy you a home, you pay for it by the month Houses rented, collections made. Ri- tbrn & Cook, room 10, over Taylor's SIT BY I BOY (Concluded.) Excursion to Athena. The O. R. & N. will run a special tram to Atuena ana return tomorrow, Sunday, to accommodate those deslr ing to attend the baseball game in that city, between the Pendleton club and the "Yellow Kids." The special train will leave Pendleton at 1 p. m and leave Athena returning, at 5 p. m Excursionists may uae the regular trains also if they desire. The fare for the round trip is only 75 cents, At bedtime Itake a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion is better. My doctor says that it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and is a herbs, and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price 25c and 50c, For sale by Tallman & Co.. sole agents. agnolia Cologne fiKmiiTfc5rted P'ae. It's the sweetest and most t,rant iferfume we have ever been able to ofter. ts an ounce . I0r tm8 lot. Come early, our supply is limited m KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE Stef from Maki Street Toward the Cort HoMe .and Mr. Harris began swearing at mo for not bringing him the mutton. I told him that I would bring It later, but he keptcurslng me and I walked away, leaving my brother talking to him. Harris old my brother that If I. did not get the sheep away from where they were he would come up and klirme. My brother came up and told me what Harris had threatened, but we did not move the sheep. About that time another brother of mine came over from home to look after some horses that we had near and was with us. We were in sight of Harris' house and I saw him go into the house and come out in a few min utes and start toward us. He walked up to within a'few yards and began swearing at me again. I paid no at tention to him and he picked up a rock but did not attemtpt to throw it at me. As he came up toward us every few minutes he, would dcaw his six-shooter out of his inside, coat pocket so that I could see the handle and then drop it back into the pocket. - After talking to me a while ,he drew his pistol and pointed it at me. When he did this we were only about 15 feet apart, Harris standing near a tree. I did not care to stand there and be shot down, as I thought he intended to do, without trying to defend myself, and I drew my pistol, which I carried to frighten away coy otes from the sheep. For some reason Harris did not shoot until I had drawn my gun and shot three times in rapid succession. Then Harris shot twice while I was shooting the last two shots. After I had emptied my gun Harris shot once more and then quit, making three shots for him and five from me. I reloaded, but Harris had put up his gun and was standing holding his hand on his leg. I did not shoot any more and my brother went to him and offered to help him home. He said he could get home himself, and I told my brother to go to Pilot Rock as quick as he could and get a doctor. This was about 4 o'clock, and the brother that stayed with me help ed me corral the sheep and I saddled a' horse and started to town to give myself up to the officers. I got about five miles and met the sheriff and Jim Harris, son of the man I had shot, 'coming after me. I accompanied them back to town. The gun I used was a 38 double-action American bulldog, and the one Harris had was a 41 Colts, I think." The above story of the young man's was told in a straightforward man ner and is corroborated by the two brothers, Grover and Virgil, who saw the whole affair. Harris tells a different story. He says that young Wade was herding sheep on his land and that he told Wade to get themi off. He did not comply with the request and Harrris says he went up to where Wade was, and protested with him but to no avail. Harris says he started off and Wade jumped behind his horse and shot under the horse's neck at him. He then jumped behind a tree and says that the boy kept shooting, but he did not draw his. revolver at all. Harris was only about half expos ed from behind the tree and the boy's second shot hit him in the left leg, just below the knee. The next shot struck him In the left groin, and the bullet lodged Jn the hip bone; while the fourth shot grazed his left arm Harris was placed in a rig and brought to town.,. This morning Drs Smith and McFaul examined him and removed the ball' from the calf of the leg. This shot did not amount nyich. The one that entered the hip was lodged in the bone and could not be located with the X-ray. It was left and may proye serious, but the other wounds were only slight. Young Wade was brought to town and placed In Jail and will have his preliminary this afternoon. KILLED BY ENGINE JAMES WILSON, OF PENDLE. TON, WAS THE VICTIM. The Engine Wat Going Slowly When He Stepped Off, Stumbling, He Fell In Front of It, and Was Cut In More Than a Dozen Pieces. James Wilson, aged 20, son of J. B. Wilson, who lives in the southwest part of town, was killed by being run over by an engine, two miles east of Hllgard, a station on the O. R. & N. railroad, eight miles west of La Grande, between 9 and 10 o'clock last night. Wilson had been chopping wood near Hllgard a few weeks, and Fri day ho broke one of his wedges and, when freight train No. 42 came along In the. evening, ho got on the engine to ride a short distance down the road to get another wedge. Wilson undertook to jump from the .moving engine when he reached his destina tion, and his foot slipped and threw him in front of the engine, with the result that he was cut into mor9 than a dozen pieces. Word was sent to his father in Pen dleton at 10:30 last night, and he and Pearl MicDuff, undertaker for M. A. Rader, left this morning for the sceno of the frightful accident and will ro turn this evening with the remains. Mr. Wilson was a single man and has made his home here ith his pa rents for several years ACCIDENT TO DR. SMITH. Thrown, With His Driver, From His Buggy and Slightly Injured. Dr. C. J. Smith had a runaway about 1 o'clock this morning which proved disastrous to his buggy and almost left him and his hired man, Peter Olson, crippled. The doctor had a call to the country and hitching his team to the buggy he and Mr, Ol son got into the rig to make the call. It was very dark and one of the horses stumbled and fell when a way3 out of town to the east, and the fall broke the neckyoke of the buggy and the two occupants were thrown to the ground. The doctor fell on his head and shoulders and was badly shaken up. Mjr. Olson fell near the heels of one of the horses, which kicked htm on the leg. The jar and the kick knocked him out for the time being, but no bones were broken. They picked themselves up and started out to find the horses and buggy. The horses were found lodged against a telephone pole and the buggy was completely demolished. It Pays to T Ait at the Peoples Warehouse. SIX SPECIALS FOR EASTER 25c Ladies' Hose J 9c a nice line of LISLE THREAD HOSE . at 1 9c 25c Hose for Children 7c WAYNE KNIT and BLACK CAT HOSE i7c i5c Ladies Belts 5c Ladies' Belts in Leather and Satin from 15c to $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.25 Ladies Kid Gloves 89c These Gloves are nicely made, just the thinR for Eas ter. Sfafrt Waists 50c In all the latest styles, nicely tucked, in all color3 50c t Neck Ribbons Fancy Wash Ribbons, new , effects, pretty styles at 1 5c, 25c, 35c Agent Butter? Ick Pattern The Peoples Wareliouse MEN'S OUTFITTERS run Order Prompt ly Filled. Send for Samples Grand Opening We are just in receipt of the largest shipment of the Celebrated DOUGLAS $3 Dickinson vs. Dickinson. A suit was filed on the civil docket at the court house Friday, by L. A, Dickinson against S. E. Dickinson, to recover judgment against the latter for money due on two notes, one for $430 and interest, at the rate of 0 per cent, from the 1st day of March, 1902, and the other for $G00, with the same rate of interest, from January 25, 1902, and $60 attorneys' . fees and costs and .disbursements of suit. T, G. Halley is plaintiff's attorney. Vereln Elntrach Entertains. The ball to occur at Armory Hall on Monday evening, March 31, given by the vereln Eintracht Society, promises to be a largely attended .af fair. V. Stroble, chairman, Is looking after the preliminaries and reports fine progress. Tickets lor lady and gentlem'an $1; extra ladies' tickets 50 cents. Tickets are on sale, at Joe ElJ's, V. Stroble's and Joe Basler's. No objectionable characters admit ted. For, Sale. Twelve building Jots in block 14, on the north side of the river In Raley's addition. Fine location and well grad ed. Inquire of N, W. Potwine, Pendle ton, Or. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. AND 50 SHOE That ever came to Pendle ton. NEW . . . SHAPES STYLES LASTS COMBINE'S LEATHERS SPRING WEICHT FOR 1902 Boston Store AND CONCERT AT mi on AT7'0 oa i nmi m. urh l 0 6MLUU11 SATURDAY, MAR. 29, '02 In the LaFotmtan Block, 622 E. Main Street, the Best Equipped Beer Hall in Pendleton. Schlitt Beer, English Porter, Roast Pig, Easter Eggs and FineMtisic from 7 to i2 P. M. Everybody Come It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse Three Great Specials for Easter Wo will give all the Ladies In town a chance to get a new skirt for Easter at a Reduction BUV YOUR LUMBER $1.79 black serge and alpaca skirt reduced to $2.G5 black serge and alpaca skirt reduced to AT THE $1.00 $1.98 1 SklrU In Oxford Grey, medium Grey, Cadet blues, uud Navys from $2.39 to $ J 5.00 Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St opp. Court House. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST For All Kinds of Building MtttrW, I , Including Doors Windows Screen Doors and Window Building Paper Lime Cement ' Brick and Sand A ad Don't Forget Our Wood Qutter For Barns end Dwellings Black Silk Skirts In all the lat est styles from $6 to $50 We are allowing a large asftortnient of tailor maduHultn from $5.95 to $50 -IHack and wool Cheviot Sklrta Tailor Arade, Nice 1 y Trimmed 1 11 TafrotftiuHl Moire at $549 TUK AGENTS MAJI.(m. PeopIesWarehouse :r mmm- PENDLETON, ORHQON tLiSmmt I