Furnish
VERDICT OF FIN""'
- n rrun CHPrW "
a
CHAS. B. HANFORD IN "TAMINU ur i
..... iinirDS
RI Ml HE
Life During the t"'
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1902.
Reduction Sale
Ladies' Kid Boxed Vesting
Top, Lace $2.50 Shoes now $2
Kid Boxed, Black Serge, Top
Pat Tip $2.50 Shoe now$2.
Fine Kid Shoes, sizes 3 1-2 to
7, old price $2-, reduced to $1.50
Spring Heel, Kid Button
Shoes $2.5 values, now $1.75-
Broken Lines of Ladies' Fine
Kid Shoes, ranging in price
from $2.50 to $2-72. Price re
duced to Si. 75. ,
Dindinger,Wilson
& Company
Successor to Clearer Brotheri.
Phone Black 91
SPECIAL TRAIN GOES.
Baseball Rooters Will Visit Athena
Next Sunday.
The Walla Walla and Athena base
ball teams meet on the diamond at
Athena next Sunday for Walla Walla's
opening game of the season. Sharp
Bteln's "Sharpshoters" and the "Yel
low Kids" aro expecting to do things
to each other at this game. Walla
Walla will be on hand with a special
train of rooters and a brass band.
The O. R. & N. Co. will run a special
train also from Pendleton leaving at
1 p. m., so that those who want to
see the game will be able to take It
In. Excursionists from Pendleton
will bo returned on the regular train,
leaving Athena at 4:40 p. m. Fare
for the round trip, 75 cents. Tickets
will bo on sale Sunday morning and
those wishing to go up on the regu
lar tral nwhlch leaves at 8:15 may do
to. The game will not be called un
til the arrival of the special train
from here.
Annual Parish Meeting.
The parish of the Church of the
Redeemer will hold Its annual Busi
ness meeting at the church this oven
Ing, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. -Reports
for the year will bo presented
and a now vestry will be elected to
erve during the coming year. A full
attendance Is desired. This congre
gation of the Episcopal church now
enters upon the 15th year of its or
ganization as a parish and self-supporting
church.
Rather a wild story has been set
afloat in the East that the river and
harbor bill will be defeated by West
ern men who favor Irrigation on ac
count of the attitude of the president
on the pending Irrigation measure.
IF YOU HURRY, YOU
WILL SAVE SOME MONEY.
Tax Paying Time Is Here Delinquen
cy Begins Next Monday, April 7.
wovo vnn nnlil vour 1901 taxes?
If not, It Is high time you were
i.ir, oftnr Mm mntter. or you will
not only have to pay the original
taxes, but will bo taxed with some
nltv for not naying. All
property if at least one-half of the tax
against it Is not paid ny tne nrei
o in Anrli will become delinquent
and the sheriff will be required to
levy thereon and sell to sausiy me
county's bill against it. -rne m
reads:
if vnwr tnxps nre not nam on or ue-
fore the first Monday in April, then
win imnnniR dellnouent. when
there will be added a pem-lty of 10
per cent., and the tax will also draw
interest at the rate of 12 per cent
per annum In addition to the penalty.
"If you pay one-half of your taxes
nn nr hnfore the first Monday of Aprlh
then the remaining half may run up
to nnd including the first Monuay in
rwnhpr fnllnwintr. but If the last half
of the tax due Is not paid by the first
Monday of October it becomes aenu
quent, and there wll lbe added to such
balance a penalty of 10 per cent., and
in addition such balance win near in
tnrAHt at the rate or 12 nor tent pci
annum from the first Monday in April
until nntH.
"On all personal property taxes, 11
one-half Is not paid on or before the
first Monday of April, the law compels
the sheriff to levy upon and collect
thn srinifi nftor May 1st. hence to pre
vent a levy upon personal property
nftor Mnv 1st it will be necessary for
one-half to be paid as above stated.
"The law compels the sheriff to sell
all lands upon which taxes have not
been paid, and such sale shall be held
not inter tlinn March 1st of the year
succeeding the year for which the tax
levy was made.
It Will Pay to Hurry.
Therefore, the time is short in
which you can pay and escape having
your property seized by the officers
ot the law and sold to th3 highest bid
der for the claim the county has
against It. There is no deviation
from the above and you will have to
hurry, as there Is only three more
days In which to visit the sheriff's
office, pay your taxes and get a re
ceipt therefor.
Since the 15th of last month, when
the rebate was stopped, very little
money has been paid into the county,
and the deputies who are collecting
taxes have had little to do. Very few
people are taking advantage of th-?
privilege of paying half of their taxe3
and letting the other half go until the
first Monday In October. This Is a
liberal concession, and If you do not
feel that vou can nav all your assess
ments now, It will pay you to make a
sneclal effort, to at least nay one-half
between this and Saturday night.
For a First-Class article in
Stationery,
Blank-books,
Office and
Typewriter
Supplies
GfO to
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS.
MARY ROTHROCK WON
PRIZE TUESDAY NIGHT.
It Was Offered by the Rev. W. E. Pot
wine for Sight Reading.
The pr'ze of ?5 offered some time
ago by Rev. W. E. Potwlne, for the
high school or eighth grade pupil who
could read the most fluently at sight,
was won last ulgbt by MIsj Mary
Roth rock.
The assembly hall was crowded
with an enthusiastic audience and the
eleven contestants read with an excel
lence that won applause from all pres
ent. The provisions, as laid out by
Mr. Potwlne, was that each contes
tant was to read at sight two selec
tions of prose and one selection of
poetry, the selections to be made one
from the Acts of the Apostles, one
from tho "Merchant of Venice," and
one from "Ivanhoe," to be announced
by tho judges at tho time of the con
test. Tho prize was to bo given to the
reader who was the most excellent In
enunciation, emphasis and expression,
correct pronunciation and Intelligent
Interpretation of the author's thought.
The object of Mr. Potwlne's offering
the prize was to stimulate tho desire
among the school pupils to cultivate
correct and fluent reading of the Eng
lish language and was open to all the
I
A $10.00 SHOE
If not properly fitted is not worth 30c.
As it not only injures the feet, hut does not wear.
Our Shoes at $3 and $3.50
Are worth double the price in actual value because
they fit and consequently give excellent service.
The Pendleton Shoe Company
000,000 business ; ed tUere
other company ',nPKB in one
'"J Ve Stable, the youngest of
year. The , 43 years old,
th, blf? it has In Its home state more
where near tl at igr. Euitabie
erence.
CelebTated Athlete Weds.
Washington, April 2.-Theodore G.
McGirr, a prominent member of the
New York Athletic club nnd holder of
o ten-mlle amateur champ onshl ,
of America, was married to Miss ne
becca Darbarin in this city today.
The ceremony took place at St. Pat
rick's church and was witnessed b
many persons of prominence.
suicide of a Professor.
- .in. At1 O ."PrnffiSROr F. W.
aeaiuu, . .---- .
Colegrove, of the University of W ash
ington, who suicided on the Northern
Pacific train-en route to St. Paul, left
the college under peculiar clrcumstan
ces. It is thought he was insane. He
resigned and disappeared last week.
fp.et user and ,'
ML, Will w
paini on a concoctin..
ts, barley, etc.. Till ...
in packages, but will cm
coffee that
oa
Tlip utinmvol nt nil i.
Tl I.. .- L 1 I - - ll
Mil. j wll ill 1 1 nr nnir. ...
..!.,. 11 1. ,
iniinrn 111 1 iiiiraiipiui ... i .
--iui ii u L in
M. ' - 1UU Mill TT.
mm
r.hpJiriHct nlnrn n
4 X WICV
renaieion-uKian mot
HiirtOB 4k Carney, Pttfi,
ijtt v u x cuuiviuu cvurv finviri.
excopt Sunday, for Pilot Rod
TSAtwn 1 I hn n I TT 1. ! L '
commouaiions. neasonable fi
passenger rates.
Uity otuce at Tallman A Qj
Btore.
Charles B. Hanford.
It Is easy to understand why Chas.
B. Hanford In the revival of "The
Taming of the Shrew," Is meeting
with such success this season. Mr.
Hnnfnrd's excellent renutation Is one
cause. Another Is the popularity of
the comedy, which Is admittedly tne
most, amusinc of ShaKesneare's ngnt-
er works. "The Taming of the Shrew"
is so full of ludicrous situations that
the spectacoi cannot restrain his mor
riment from the beginning to the end
ing. The character of Petruchio In
the hands of Mr. Hanford is said to
bo an impersonation which no lover
of Shakespeare can afford to miss.
PotniPiiln'R shrewdlsh wife is cleverly
portrayed, it is reported, by Helen
Grantly, the beautiful young actress
whose picture was recently awarded
first prize by the Photographers' Con
vention in London. Several actors
and actresses who appeared in Edwin
Booth's and Ada Rehan's production
of "The Taming of the Shrew," are
associated with Mr. Hanford. Com
plete scenery, beautiful costumes,
electrical effects, etc., are carried
with this production which will be
seen in this city at the Frazer, on
Wednesday, April 10.
pupils of the high school and eighth
grade.
Those who participated in the con
test were: Edith Johnson, Clara Boy
len, Iter Neil, Essie Smith, Myrtle Diz
ney, Mary Rothrock, Carol Van Ors
dall, Clarence Allen, William Lowell,
Charles King, Albert Warner.
The judges were Col. William Par
sons, Col. E. D. Boyd and Attorney
C. PI Carter.
In addition to the contest in reading
a musical program was rendered con
sisting of a piano solo by Miss Eflle
Smith, vocal music by the little Parkes
girls, piano duet by Misses Eva
Hulse and Una Smith, mandolin and
guitar duet by Messrs Smith and
Boylen and a piano solo by Vesta Den'
nls.
Rev. M. Potwlne slo gave a short
talk encouraging the young people to
cultivate the ability of reading aloud.
PERGONAL MENTION
645 flaln
Street . ;
This signature Is on every box of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
tho remedy that curt cold la os cUj.
George Rohrman, of Milton, is in
town.
G. M. Rowland, of Gurdane, was in
town Tuesday.
R. E. Porter Is In town from his
home In Meacham.
E. H. Boyer, of Walla Walla, is reg
Istered at Hotel St. George.
Mrs. M. F. Kelley left this morning
tor waua walla to visit friends.
J. W. Sawyer, of the Sawver Tallnr
Ing Company, of Walla Walla, Is In
town.
After spending the winter In Cal
ifornla, Martin Compton has return
ed to his home In Pendleton.
County Clerk W. D. Chamherlnln m.
turned Tuesday evening from Athena,
wnero ne naa seen on business.
Theo Galland, of the Galland Bros.
urewery. one of the leadlne estnlilish
ments of the kind In Spokane, Is In
ino city meeting old mends.
C. R. Dutton will leave tomorrow
for Uklah to make arrangements with
tho Uklah creamery for cream to use
in maiung ice cream for the summer.
Saturday afternoon, Chas. E. Knight
and Miss piara Chllders were mar
ried here. Judjre ThomaR Fit n..miH
officiating. The marriage was solemn
ized in tne oince of the the justice of
the peace In the presence of H. Wells
ann ts. tun.
C. W. Irvin anil Mrs A nnn Daiftn
both of Umatilla county, were united
in marriage Monday afternoon at tho
lodging house of .Mrs. R. A, Strahon,
on Court street, hv nnnnfv Turing n
' - umiby vj.
A. Hartman. The marriage was a
urj- ijuiei annir, in the presence of a
few friends.
George O. Campbell and W. E. Ha
ney, formerly employed in tho St. Joe
store, have purchased tho delivery
wagon of Morgan Castle and will run
t In the future. Will A. Leathers has
taken the nlace nf Mr tt,. i
. .muu; 111 mu
grocery department of the St. Joe
store.
Dr. A. H. Brown, of Woltsburgrfor
merly of Baker City, was a guest of
tho Golden Rulo hotel last night on his
way home from an extended business
trin thmiich the Lone Creek country.
He says that the stockmen of that
country are praying for warm weather
and grass as feed is getting scarce.
PORTLAND'S BRANCH.
Norte Dame University to be Head
of Small College.
South Bend, Ind., April 2. Notre
Dame University will establish a
fourth branch .at Portland, Ore., In
September. The announcement was
made today thar, a small college there
will be taken In charge under the au
spices of Archbishop Christie and
greatly enlarged and Its scope In
creased. Seventy acres of ground
will be untilized in connection with
the new college, which will be easily
accessable by rail and steamer, and
will be the largest educational Insti
tution on the Pacific Coast.
Steel
Shod
Shoes
lot
Boys
Give more-days hard wear than
any other shoe made. The price
range is
$2.00
TO
$2.50
Comfort Shoes
for Ladaes
Peoples
Warehouse.
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS.
All TTmallll.
ln w.h i7 i"u." 'J ,"n" reentered
tlon. Intereit ceaux nn ir.Kt.e.en-
f wSVWWM, MRiWU Jt liAJZ.
ftT. .inF STORI
Special Sale fo this Week..
Ls We will give FREE with every
mar
is
....... -.. .111 T7- T 1 O ii 111 .1
nr 1, 11 m.fltiir I ii.i.i b ,v hum iiiiii. iiu it' n will ir I vm an
lutelv tree a JNice uap. ah 01 our uuuies z.ou onoes
" , . . -1 mi
irii 11 1 . r 1 iim iw 1-1 1 11 1 h i.iuiiii.T. lij t' v 3 1 i'uiiu Lin nnn 1
v
I IjPnilIU flT 111 T KIT ('Hill.. .1 U!Si! KltllVKU lIiK 1 1 U U LJ1CB L HUB
Gent's Shirts ever shown in this city. Come and seeni
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
VI AHUkll KV kMlSNI I kMISP
..BACKED BY EXPERIENCE..
TT I - A it 1 m II . 1 iU.l
j? or xiaiH 10 come irom me carrier is 10 nave me dcsi iui
capital and long experience can produce. Our hats are de
signed and made with the demands of the buying public
well In mind. It will will be found that no other bats IM
more popular and late m design as ours.
We are
Headqttattets
Seeing Is believing
Cafpets
Carpets
Catpets
Fytnitm
M. A. RADEP.
Main and Webb Streets
jfenuici"-'
HOGS. HORSES. POUL
i-cc s u. 5. Hnrr RemRrtv for sw ne D afiuc. --
ijiuuk ronn nr hu. i. t ; 1 n: mchi iu j
ulG lur mucn cows? Foultrv foods ana -
- Hy an
C. F. COLESWORTHYr
"7 2Q Jiast Alta StrP. . . - ,rCM- f