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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1902)
.fi.u t C.nrn. Furnish vw HAVE TO PAY hi !!ff r - . THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. Reduction Sale .Ladies' Kid Boxed Vesting Top, Lace $2.50 Shoes now $2. Kid Boxed, Black Serge, Top 'Eat Tip $2.50 Shoe now $2. ' '.Fine Kid Shoes, sizes 31-2 to 7, old price $2; reduced to $1.50 Spring Heel, Kid Button Shoes $2.50 values, now $1.75. Broken Lines of Ladies' Fine Kid bhoes, Tanging in price from $2.50 to $2.72, price re duced to $1.75. Dindinger,Wilson & Company Buccesjors to Clearer Brother!. Phone Black 91 FINE IF YOU DO NOT LICENSE YOUR DOG PERSONAL MENTION L. Y. Goodwin, of Walla "Walla, was In town yesterday. Sheriff W. Jf. Blakley returned this morning from his trip to Salem and Portland. L. W. Roberts, a prominent busi ness man of Walla Walla, Is register ed at the Golden Rule hotel. F. H. Beathe, road supervisor from Weston, was In town last night and left for his home this morning. Mrs. Antone Fisher, who had been visiting her cousin, Joe Easier, left last night over the W. & C. R. rail road for her home in Seattle. G. B. Tanllft, who spent the winter at his mining claims near Granite, has returned to Pendleton. Mr. Tardlff says that the snow is four feet deep in the vicinity of his mines Dr. W. G. Cole, R. Alexander, Judge W. R. Ellis and Thomas Montgomery returned this morning from their trip to Portland, where they went to help Jn the booming of Furnish for the nomination for governor. Mrs. L. A. Bartelson, of Seattle, Is a guest of Mrs. J. W. Yandle. The visitor has been an Invalid since last August and will remain in Pendleton for some time, as she Is improving in health, being much benefited by the change of air. Claude C. Medley, -who has been employed for the past several years In the shoe department of Cleaver Unis., has resigned his position there and taken a similar one with Wll Ham Fitzgerald in the Pendleton Shoe Store. B. H. Demoling arrived this after noon from Livingston, Mont., and will play second base with the Pendleton baseball team the comlnR season. Mr. .Demoling played last year in the mcago learn and comes highly rec ommenuea as a player. Take things as they come but tp member there are lots of things that ii win pay to go after. For a Flrst-CIass article In Stationery, Blank-books, Office and Typewrite Supplies Go 1 TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS Council Enacts a New Ordlnanc Snrinklinn Question Settled Satis factorlly by the Council. If you own a dog and do not pay the city the required license for th privlledge of keeping him you may have to pay a fine of not less than $ and more than $20. An ordinance to this effect was passed at the regular meeting of the city council last night This is a new ordinance with the ex ceptlon of adding the fine for break ing the ordinance. It embodies about the same provisions as the old one which provided that all who own male dog in the city limits pay an annual license of $1.50 and ?3 for female. The section that adds the punishment reads: "Section 5. If any person shall al low any dog to remain within the cor pornte limits of the city for a period of 10 days without having obtained license therefor, as above provided such person shall, upon conviction thereof before the recorder of said city, be fined not less than ?5 and more than $20, and in default of pay ing such fine shall be imprisoned in said jail of said city one day for every 52 of said fine." The ordinance was passed and ap proved by the mayor and is now in effect. Hereafter, every owner of canine will have to present himself to the city recorder Immediately after the 3rd of April of each year and pay his license, or he will be li able for the above fine. tVn application of the property own ers of Jefferson street, between Wash Ington and Jackson, was presented, asking that the city have their street graded. The matter was referred to the street committee. Will Buy a Sprinkler, Committeemen Clopton, Dickson and Swltzler, who had been appoint ed by the m.iyor to ascertain the cost of purchasing another street sprink ler and arranging for snrinkline streets during summer, reported that the cost of purchasing the additional sprinkler and running four during the heated term, would be $2G00, and that there would be sufficient funds avail able for this purpose. The committee was instructed to negotiate contracts for the sprinkler and sprinkling the streets. The street commissioner was in structed to employ teams and men to clean up the streets at any time he needed them. The council agreed that In case the city attorney was compelled to appear before the state courts in anv lltica- tlon the city might become involved in. he should receive such comnensa- tion, in addition to his salary, as the council might agree upon. Marshal Blakley announced that he had appointed S. H. Hicks as his deputy, to act as special impounding master, and the appointment was approved. A license was ordered cranted thi fan American circus upon the uav ment of ?50 for the main show and $10 a day for each -side show. This snow is to appear here about the 30th 01 Apru. uecoruer McCourt was ordered to uraw a warrant in favor of J. D. Mor row tor grading on Turner street, after the work was surveyed and nc- cepieu oy the street committee. The bond of Charles Hamilton, city treasurer, was fixed at 20,000. Bills Allowed. The following bills aealnst th mn. nlcipality were allowed: . H. Hicks 1 05 7 T nti.. 1 T 1 1.45 J. Stlllman in fin 5 owk: mwsw kvi? .Hfn iillil Helen Grantly. nf Mrs. Siddons. country, much of Miss Grantly's pop- bcautlfui actresses endowed with tal- ularity has been on the other side of ent have been favorites of all classes the Atlantic. Her loveliness is said and theater-goers. Within the recol- to be pronounced and ner pnoio- lection of the present generation of graphs are in greater demand at tne theater patrons, this country has be- present time than those ot any other stowed its admiration on such charm- actress. This fact is due, no doubt, he artists as Mary Anderson. Mar- to the recent decision of the Photog caret Mather. Julia Marlowe. Viola raphers Convention In London, which Allen, Leslie Carter, Anna Held and selected Miss Grantly's portrait as an Mary Mannering. The latest aspirant ideal type ot Grecian beauty. Already for popular favor, and one who prom- considerable curiosity has been maul- ises to equal the success of her pre- fested In this city to see Miss Grantly. decessors is Helen Grantly. who Is She will appear with Mr. Hanford in playing Katherine this season with the "Taming of the Shrew' 'on Wed Charles B. Hanford in '"Taming of nesday evening, April 1G, at the Fra- the Shrew." Though born in this zer. ALEXANDER'S STOR. Lone Star Travelers. Waco. Texas. Anril 3. The con- It Is Vouched for by Returning Pen- vention of the Texas division of the dletonians Today. Travelers' Protective association, R. Alexander came home from Porf , which besan in this city today, is the land this morning. He told about the largest in point ot attendance ever convention: "There was a great outburst of en thusiasm in the convention halls at Portland Wednesday when W. J. Fur- ish was nominated for governor on the republican ticket. The men who returned from there this morning say that never before has there been such enthusiasm shown over the nomina held by the state organization. Aus tin, Fort Worth, Huston, San Anton o, Beaumont and other cities of the state all have large delegations on hand and the city is elaborately deco rated in honor of the visitors. The convention was formally opened in the city hall this afternoon with an invocation by Rev. Homer T. Wilson. S, H, Joe Basler r. oieswortny 50 Water commission onn'rm W. J. .UM S o nz ..ID ouiii uauorn 1 no m .uv inompson Hardware Co 3.50 .unscot Hose Co. No. 6 S00 Protection Hose Co. Nn 1 linn Alert Hose Co. No. 2 1100 i-emneion uiectric Light & Power Co 29coo True. The occasional uesi motnoas by which to animndAr m n . f - " - - luuuat, UUUlinUOUS nrlVArflalno - , i . ... : uu mo umur nana, will hrtn amnio iuiuo mr iue money lnvnntAri n.. irollnn. "t tion of a man for anv nm nmi that 1 Te address of welcome was made by Mr. Furnish undoubtedly was the ' ayor Riggius, and the response was choice of a great majority of the re- niaue "i George u. uennett, presi publicans who were there from all deut of tne state association. The over the state. The fight was hard, , oration of the day was delivered by but even on Tuesday it was conceded , Hon" Waller S. Baker. The entertain that Furnish hnd the best of it. Sen-1 ment l'rosrami will be inaugurated timent kept growing until Wednes-' uus evening with a reception. day morning when nil doubt was dispelled. However, Ankeny and his Soldiers Killed by Derailing Train, friends did not give up that they were London, April 2.-Lord Kitchener beaten until late in the afternoon says the accident at Barberton in Vednesday, and the convention was which 39 soldiers were killed and 45 delayed by. them in trying to gain injured was caused by the train leav time to change the sentiment a lit- ing the rails while goLg down a tie. This was impossible, and when steep grade B the vote was taken and the count be- ( 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 they fit and consequently give' excellent service. buu me excitement was great, al though every man almost held his breath. During the time the first 20 votes were being counted the sus pense among the Furnish crowd was very marked, for it hamienpii that th first 20 called off were neainst Vnm. ish. About this time, however, the1 thing changed, and the tellers wn , to call off Furnish votes. Everv norv ! was, in a nign tension, but not a word escaped the throats of any of the crowd until the count reached 172 for' Furnish. Every Furnish man in the' house had kept tally and knew when ' he was elected. The moment the tel. ' lers called out 172, they began to yell at the top of their voices and such a demonstration nerhans WrtS tl Avar i poimcai convention In Portland. The roar was deafening and it was some time before the counting could be continued " I n,uirhV' Co,' Tom Montgomery' and the other returning Pnn,iinf men tell the same story in substance. I DRAKE CASE UP. O. R. & N, Emnlavo .- j - wmo i u i raise imprisonment Damages. H. F. Conner, attornev tn r ?sinR,a,lr0ad t Ntlon Company, Is in town and this afternonn thL A' murrer in the case nf n v against the railroad mmn0n,: cover damages, is hinc .Tiwi mil" mL . .hucu uuiore " -"ie case Involves a siiir for $20,000 that Mr. nJii VU Steel Shod Shoes for Boys ?nl!e!nore .(lay8 hard ffear tban $2.00 TO $2.50 Immense Yieiu duced to the acre, and is confl lent oi as i-r cn Sother corn-growlng states on pro fits from this year's crop. The Proo nlonted In this county In 1901 ;sP Smps larger In acreage ban In any previous year, and the jield vis big many fields harvesting ns nn,chbas two tmis of shelled com to the acre. This corn has sold all the way from $25 to $40 per ton. Circus Opens In New York. New York, April 2. The circus has come -to town and New Workers young and old art awaiting a chance to feed the elephant. In Madison Square Garden tonight the Wells Forepaugh organization opens with a sixteen days' engagement. Although there are many novelties never shown before in this country, the circus cannot remain longer In New York as the management has decid ed to go as far west ns San Francis co this year. Phil Sheridan's Brother Honored. Washington, April 2. The presi dent has decided to nominate Col. Michael Sheridan, of the adjutant general's department, to be brigadier general. Sheridan is a brother of the late Gen. Phil Sheridan. Smoke Pendleton Boquet Cigars. fee user and we will ;v-.t palm off a concoction of oats, barley, etc., put w in packages, but will Riv them "Owl Snecial'. coffee that The approval of all Who trylt It is a blend of Mocha, X and two other coffees thnt makes all horde-feed, put Un hi packages, take a back seat. TT1.V TV (TNTr-P-V, tn ... . iUU ui want Hon Owl Tea House Cheapest place in Oregon. Pendleton-Ukiah Stage Lfw iiubluh as varncy, Frop'i. T.nnvn PnIl , ; VTM t uv at 0 ClftK T? A ll-o 'o rlil m- Atvii,ui ttJ V U A1H11. UAM m' t. , . . v. m. - KCikTQI m, nasBencor rates. it "111. ..m . . ry t . . ,1" UlVjr UliJUO Ub JLHllDian 6C C0'g i(U ST. JOE STORE, m ' I Special Sale foi this "Week.. Wc will give FREE with every Gent's Suit of Clothes, ONE NICE HAT . . With every Child's Knee Pant Suit we will give also-' lutely free n Nice Cap. All of our Ladies' $2.50 Shoes will go at $2. This is a rare chance to get good Shoes very cheap. Five hundred yards beautiful Wash Silks at a Cash Discount of 10 per cent. Just received the nobbiest line ol Gent's Shirts ever shown in this city. Come and see us. . THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. STAMPED BY EXCELLENCE ..BACKED BY EXPERIENCE.. S&?J,V teat that capital and long experience can produce. Our hats are de- WeU?nmh,,rM the byinS public more So f ' , Ft" folmd thftt no otnerliats are more popular and late in design as ours. CARRIER MILLINERY Eighty socletv Comfort Shoes for Ladaes Wc arc Headquarters Seeing is believing Catpets Carpets Carpets Finittfe Fvtmtixte Ftttnitvte M. A. RADER. Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, Orel m a - . al HOGS, HORSES, POULT Qf-i. ? nog Kemedv for eW;n nlacnie. lniei H.rl CD17T ' i nr a ht- r-aL A Peoples Waehotse. The Pendleton Shoe Company KJMT ULs II i'6? Permitted to coveV thl 645 ilala Street . powaered scone of bih " C F. COLESWORTHY, d 129 East Alta Street. . . . '"PendWO and sit and watch th; , ".V"..,ra?!