fflt
If tf
mi
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1902.
Special Sale on
Ladies' Slippers
Three Days
'...only...
April 7, 8, and 9.
Indies' Pat Vamp Estelle 16.00 at $4.75
Patent Leather 3.00 at 2.fi0
Patent lieather 2.60 at 2.00
Kid Suppers 8.00 at 2.60
Kid Slippers 2.60 at 2.00
Kid Slippers 2.00 at 1.65
Kid Slippers 1.60 at 1.30
parish and strangers are cordlallr In
vited to these services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH All of the
rfisnilar services tomorrow. The meet-
Ines nre hold in the court house. All
are welcome. R. A. Copple, pastor.
WORK
PERSONAL MENTION
ALL ARE IT
THE WORK OF CLEANING
PENDLETON HAS BEGUN
James and Charles Nelson, of Athe
na, are in town.
Misses Nettle and Leota Cannon, of
Athena, are In town.
H. E. Hendryx, of Lawton, Is regis
tered at Hotel Pendleton.
Misses Lulu and Oracle Ray are in
the city from their homo In Weston.
Prank Ried and wife and Miss Ru
by Cook, of Adams, wore in town Fri
day.
Council's Order Has Hearty Obedi
nn Pram the Citizens and Busi
ness Men In Every Quarter.
Everywhere one looks today, pco
nln can be seen cleaning up their
back yards and tidying things around
their nrcmlses. The announcement
In the East Oregonlan that the city
council had instructed the police and
ntrppt commissioner to look after
these things and see that the town
was nronerly cleaned up and kept
United States Marshal Zoeth Hons- Zli.Taecent, has caused every res,:
is in town today from his home in J man tQ begln t0
Dindinger,Wilson
& Company
BacoMKn to Clearer Brother!.
Pkomt Black pi
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST BAPTIST CHHRCU There
vlll be held the Sunday school ses
sion and the regular morning preach
ing service at this church. It is hoped
that all the membership of the church
will be present at the morning serv
ice. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Sunday
school, 10 a. m., I. E. Earl, superin
tendent. Preaching at 11 a. m sub
ject, "The Woman at the Well."
Preaching 8 p. m., subject, "Vanity
of Vanities, the Wall of a Sin Sick i
Soul." Epworth League at 7 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
-Divine service tomorrow at hours as
follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Litany, sermon and celebration of the
holy communion at 11 a. m. Evening
prayer and address at 7:30 p. m. The
Rev. John Warren will conduct the
morning service and assist in the
evening. The rector will hold serv
ices nt Weston In the morning, but
"will return for the evening service at
Pendleton.
THOMPSON STREET METHO
DIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Junior League at 3 p. m. Quarterly
lovefeast at C:30 p. m. Presiding El
der Morrison wll preach at 7:30 p. m.
John Uren, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m.;
Reading the law and the Installation
of two elders; 3 p. m., Junior "Endeav
or; 7:30, Sermon: The Great Invl
tlon. A hearty welcome awaits all
who come and strangers are specially
ly Invited. Robert J. Diven, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Junior En
deavor at 3 p. m.; Senior Endeavor at
6:30 p. m.; preaching services at 11
a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jonathan
Edwards, of Spokane, will preach
both morning and evening. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at
7:30. Ladies' Missionary Society on
Thursday at 2:30 p. m., at the home
o fMrs. Lowell. All members of tho
er
Portland.
J. Simon, proprietor of Hotel Da
cres, of Walla Walla, is registered at
Hotel St George.
Deputy Sheriff T. D. Taylor, who Is
democratic candidate for sheriff, visit'
ed Athena Friday.
Matt Mosgrove, the "Mark Hanna
of Oregon," is in town looking after
his political affairs.
John Slatter, a prominent citizen
of Walla Walla. Is the guest of M. F.
Kelly, at the Golden Rule hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe, of
Walla Walla, accompanied by Miss
Olive McCabe, are guests at the Ho
tel Pendleton.
J. H. Robblns Is In town again
from his home In Sumpter. He Is
democratic candidate for representa
tive from Baker county,
Rube Wilson, of Athena, who had
the misfortune to get his right arm
broken several weeks ago, Is in town
He is now able to get the arm out of
a sling, but cannot use it yet.
W. H. Hawloy, of Hawley Brothers,
returned this morning from a trip to
Portland, and points In the valley. He
visited, nmong other places, the pret
ty school town of Monmouth, which
is his old home, enjoying a day or two
with relatives and friends of other
days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, of the
Butter Creek country, wore in town
today, buying supplies for ranch and
home. Mr. Davis recently married
Miss Hosklns. at Pullman, Wash., a
former Umatilla county girl, and have
settled down on Butter creek, where
Mr. Davis is engaged In the stock bus'
iness.
Alfred Holman, of the Portland
Morning Oregonian, arrived in Pen
dleton this morning, and will remain
here for a couple of days. Mr. Hoi
man is assistant to the editor, H. W.
L' n 1 1 C 1.1 - . .
olull, ui uiu uregowan, anil is a
look around them to see If there is
any rubbish that the police could tahe
nvpflntlnns to. They have begun to
clean up before he gets to them and
has a chance to ask them to do so.
Not only has the council asked that
householders should clean up auout
their places over the residence part
of town, but the business men have
been requested to make a special "f
fort to look after the half of the
street in front of their business
places and see that no undue amount
of trash and rubbish congregates and
remains there. In many places along
Main street, at the edge of the side
walk, continually stands a dirty pool
of water and the street commissioner
has begun to haul gravel and place In
the low places and a Bpecial effort
will be made to fix It, so that this
water will run off, Instead of standing
to stagnate and menace the health of
those compelled to pass by them.
Men nre out cleaning up the streets
and scraping all the refuse from the
surface. When this Is done and the
gravel Is placed In the low places, it
Is hoped to keep these stagnant water
pools from standing and so Increase
the looks of Main street.
When once clean and leveled up, It
will only be a small matter to keep
them clean. With the assistance of
each business man, If he will take the
proper pride that he should, Pendle
ton will soon look like a different
place nnd instead of the streets look
ing like a pig pen they will be a
credit to the town
. horirr nf the county.
ff,flSBo$40 years of age and has
been a sufferer from' cancer for a
nbumnber of years. agolie
Walla in the hopes of gett ng aid
from the physicians, but all that
SSI bfdoL'could not stay the com-
lng of the grim monswr u
loaves a wife, but no children.
Attractive Women.
All women sensibly desire to be at
tractive. Beauty is the stamp of
health, because It Is the outward man
Ifestatlon of Inner purity. A health!
woman Is always attractive, bright
and happy. When every drop of blood
fn the veins Is pure a beauteous flush
i on rho cheek But when the blood
i immiro mnroseness. bad temper
and a sallow complexion tells the tale
of sickness, all too plainly. And wo
men today know there is no beaut
without health. Wine of Cardul
crowns women with beauty and at
bv making strong and
healthy those organs which make her
a woman. Try Wine oi uaraui uuu iu
a month your friends will hardly
know you.
May Lengthen Ball Season.
Syracuse, N. Y., April 5. The mag
nates of the New York State League
have gathered here in anticipation of
the schedule meeting to be held to-
. . 1 A S
morrow, uesiues arranging uwt iu.
the coming season, the meeting will
have other business to transact. One
of the important matters to receive
attention Is the proposition to have
the season extended two weeks. A
majority of the club owners seem to
be in favor of having the champion
ship contests cease the latter part of
September, instead of on September
6, and the change will probably be
agveed upon by the meeting.
GAVE THEM PLEN I
OF BASEBALL PRACTICE.
Town Picked Team Showed Up Wall
Against the Regulars-Dupuls' Fine
Work. , ,
-One of the best exhibitions of sci
entific ball playing that been witness,
ed 1 1 Pendleton this season was the
p a t ee game yesterday afternoon
between the Pendleton nine and a
5 eked nine from the town," said a
baseball enthusiast this morning
who witnessed the game on the. local
diamond Friday, when a picked team
fro mthe town played Captain Zleg
ler's team. At the close the score
stood 4 to 0 in favor of Zieglers
teanl.
Ed Dupuis pitched a fine game.
TO ATHENA TOMORROW.
Fair 1b 75 Cents for the Round Trip,
Either Train.
Are you going to Athena tomorrow
to see the ball game between Osborn's
"Yellow Kids" and Sharpsteln's
"Sharpshooters?" The O. R. & N.
special train will leave Pendleton at
1 p. m., or you can go on the regular
train in the morning If you like. The
fare will be only 75 cents for the
round trip.
Furnish
us with a disatUiji
fee user and we will
paim on a concocticH
oats, bariey,etcCilaa
them "Owl Sm.ru
t. i
The approval of all v. JJ
It fa a fclend of uSMH
and two. other wt2 TM
makes all horse-feed rmtn l1
packages, take a
TRYJT ONCE-You lUul-
Owl Tea
Cheapest place in Oregci
China's foreign trade does not
amount to ?1 per head; Japan's for
eign trade now exceeds ?6 per head,
or J300.000.000 against less than $1
per head 30 years ago.
. ...WANTED...
Energetic people to sell ourt
date publications in ear i
ship. We furnish books ,
able agents on a credit sys&jl
wrue xor terms and deacritf
circulars.
CONTINENTAL BOOK. I
uooanougn nag., Pqrtfc
IN ALL WALKS OF LIVE.
Herplcide is Used to Cure Dandruff,
E. H. Lyons, of New York, N. Y.,
says:
"I am very fond of Herplcide and
enjoy using it. It Is refreshing."
Dr. J. A. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes
"Newbro's Herplcide has given better
writer distlriKuished anmnc rhr nows. satisfaction than anything I Have
liiipur men or ine west. He has re
cently returned to Portland from San
Jose, Cal., where he owned and con
ducted the Daily Mercury, which he
sold before coming to Oregon.
I Attention Log-Rollers.
The regular meeting of Pendleton
Camp No. 41, Woodmen of the World,
is now neiu on Saturday at 8 p. m.,
in becret Society hall. Mombors
piease govern themselves accordingly.
J. P. EARL. C. C.
Attest: J. P. WALKER, Clerk.
ever used
Mrs. Borkey, of Chadron, Neb., says
of Herplcide:
"It cleaned my head of dandruff and
stopped my hair from falling out. It
is the best remedy for dandruff
ever used, and I have used a great
many."
R. S. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich..
says:
'I have usea two bottles of Hernl-
clde and derived benefit therefrom."
VICTOR HUGO THE THEME.
Woodmen
Rolling.,.
Log-
April 2 i and 22
Spring, is here. Purify your
blood by .taking JF. & S. Sar
saparilla compound, greatest
of all blood purifiers.
TALLMAN & GO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS I
Free! Freel Free! ' "
uratz will furnish you with free
Rainier beer, between 9 and 10
ociock tonight, In new La Fontaine
uiock, zz jualn street.
Thursday Afternoon Club Reviewed
His Life and Works.
The Thursday Afternoon Club held
one of the largest meetings of the
year at the home of Mrs. James A.
Fee, on Thursday. The French writer,
Ttnnma in n . t . r runcn writer,
lng for rent aSS W1' ?ulId: Ylc Hugo, .was discussed
r .rent 5?ea? heated, tot and The narlors wrf. fWntp,i win, ,w
cold wRtnr nnrt h, I P"un, were uecoratea witn uat-
H0n luum lu ,UDBBr- fodlls and the French national tri
color was displayed.
mis. Colesworthy read a critical an.
alysis of the author's works, which
deserves special mention. Tt mi
beautifully worded and evinced care
ful study and discrimination. Mrs
Sturgis gave a synonsis of "NlnoK-.
Three," telling the story briefly, sup
plementing with extracts from the
woric. Tiie superb romance, "Les
Mlserables," was reviewed by Mrs.
Burroughs, who brought out many of
the salient points. Several of the
poems were rend and a discussion on
French celebrities followed. The
u, ?,eeuns will be on Thursday,
with Miss Raloy. ' '
FOR GOLF R ASH
HoatUash, inflammations, Itching, irritations
amlchailnga.unduo oroltcnslvo perspiration,
and many other sanative uses, nothing ho
cooIIiik, purifying) and refreshing as a bath
with Ckticuua Soav, followed in tho severer
forms ly gentlo anointing with Crncpju,
tho great skin cure andpurest of emollients.
.vu.IlcFi- 8o"". li fnl H doubt th mot ,ff,etit
ana or toilrl. Ulh, n.) aihtty. nM threiih'
cut Ih. world. 1'UTTK I)KIU AHtt Chmi iC.Wj
Prop., Hiton. " JIo- to Hare nautlCul Man." frVeT
Young Orators Contest.
Grafton, W. Va., April 5. The pres
ence of many students and other vis
itors is evidence of the interest mani
fested In the annual Inter-state nor
mal school oratorical contest, which
is to be held in the public school aud
itorium here tonight. The contest
ants will include representatives of
each of the six normal schools in the
state. The contest Is for prizes offer
ed by A. J. Wilkinson, of this city. It
will be the fourth contest of its kind.
The first was held at Parkersburg,
the second at Falrmount, and the
third nt Charleston. The contest to
night promises to be one of great interest.
ST. JOE STORE!
Special Sale fo this Week..
3 f
We will gfvc FREE with every Gerift
Suit of Clothes, ONE NICE HAT , Ji
With every Child's Knee PantSuit we will give abstf
lutely free n Nice Cnp. All of our Ladies' $2.50 Shoes will
HnnX.tiD fill 1 .
yu hi, jj). j jus is a rare chance to get good Shoes ver
cheap. Five hundred .yards beautiful Wash Silks at a Casi'l
jibcount oi iu per cent. Just received the nobbiest line of J
went s onirts ever shown in this city. Come and see us;
THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO,
We
Advertising,
may live without poetry, music
and art, ,
We may live without conscience and
live without heart;
We may live without friends, and live
without fads,
But business today cannot live with
out ads.
The Country Merchant
Steel
Shod
Shoes
iot
Boys
Give more days hard wear than
nny other eboe made. Tho price
range is
A $10.00 SHOE
If not properly fitted is not worth 3oc.
As it not only injures the feet, but does not wear.
Our Shoes at $3 and $3.50
Are worth donhi u .
they fit and onB Sff
The Pendleton Shoe Comp
any
64s ruin
Strtt . 1
JOLLY CLUB'S 'JOLLY DANCE.
m xxi r-. . 11 . . ,
.. .. runciion Atter the Lenten Sea;
son Closed.
The Jolly Club ontertalned their
numerous friends Friday night with
one of-their, dancing parties. Ver
unique souvenir invitations ,had been
printed nnd sent out. In response. 75
couples assombled at the LaDow Mu-
tliYn ?ml ,began trInPis the light
fantistic to the strains nf ,inn
sie furnished bv Klrkmnn'a
n., t .1.. . - viicaliu.
Co . , most S0C'nbIe times that
uvVn u m fenmeton for many
a day was Uiq verdct nf a whQ r
u.wnmie enough to attend. Tho
7 I, . u,nueu ironi u to 12 o'clock
at which time a bountiful !,., '
cnrvo.l mu. . " nua
' i-u. J WHR Tho nai J
wic uiunn season closed.
JAMES KIRKLAND DEAD.
I
Cancer Was the Malady Burled T
aay in Milton.
James Y. Klrkln
wngandwn8 bl,r,e(1 ,n Milton today
ri".tt? favorably known all
$200
TO
STAMEIDBYEXCELLENCE
HO
BACKED BY EXPERIENCE..
SfiS " . t11comefrom, the Carrier is to have the best that
hfni o 1 i "? experience can produce. .Our hats are de
i 0 I,ua(leiwi'h the demands of the buying public
more popular nnd late in design as ours.
9
9
CARRIER MILLINERY
Comfort Shoes
for Laidaes
9
Peoples
Warehouse.
We are
Headqtates
Seeing is fcelieving
Carpets
Carpets
Carpets
Fvtnitttte
Futnitate
Fistnitute
CATARRH
the
gleanhing
anjd healing
CURE von
CATARRH
18
Ely's Cream Balm
Ey and pleuant to
UBS. COIltlllna nn l
lurlonidHS: '
IlUqulcWjrabwtbed.
, Olvw relief at once.
" Opens and Gleantes
,' u rawages,
llayi Inflammation.
Heala and nmuvi. i.o !..' .nil
n.e.orTMte'indBmeK"? I tltot
M. A. RADER.
.....
"lrtin and We Streets Pendleton,
HOGS, HORSES, POULTR
Lee's TI c u. . ' . . ..tit
stock Food for hori:0g R,emedy swiqe plague. In";
Kow Knr f M ?5e? and caJtle- Linseed Oil Meal for yotfftjj
w iixiii'.ii rmtin t . . . .Mir mi
CT?nt -"-"-wa. romtry loods and tonics,
SEED SPELTZ
jupvy im v' ,
C F. COLES WORTHTPf .
tlSV riMl. i n ' j . ..f.
- WU4ULIUU I'linnrif ii
M J 4T1U
was at
at Drui
KLY
tw j J I vai aaiii nil I n '5Uii
- 9 East Alta Street. . . Penl
lin