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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1902)
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1902. Good Shoes Cheap.. . Of course. What makps them sell better than all others? Get a pair and - Me show thy look try them on and (see how1 they ieei men you'n.Know. Dindinger,Wilson & Company BtiCMMon to Clearer Brothen. Phone Black 91 TWENTY YEARS AGO. First Visited Pendleton When It Was Only a Hole in the Ground. William Willis and family are here from Colorado" visiting the family of John Todd, who lives north of the river. Mrs. Willis is a sister of Mrs. Todd. ,Mr. Willis was in Pendleton Jn 1882-3 and says at that time little farming had heen attempted on these hills and he thought that the land would not grow anything for the rea eon that it did not rain enough. "Had I known that it would over be worth anything I could have had my choice of any of these valuable farms," said Mr. Willis this morning. "I could have chosen any of these places along Main street of Pendleton at that time and bought a whole block for $100, but I thought there was no country hack of the town which would warrant the building of a city, aud I let the golden opportunity pass. Mr. Willis will remain hero about two months before returning home, and if he finds a place that he can purchase that suits him, he may decido to sell out and move to Pen .dleton or .surrounding country. Neglect Means Panger. , -mat! win ue suppiiBu uy u Don't neglect biliousness and cu-u" I ... , ''vtery Sunday, pation. Your health will suffer perma-1 tn '-1 nai I PRESBYTERY J SESSION IN PENDLETON FROM THURSDAY TO SUNDAY. bject of the Meeting of the Body to Get Delegates of Different Presby terian Churches Together. The semi-annual -meeting of the 3ast Oregon Presbytery Is being held n this city at tho Presbyterian church. The first session was Thurs day evening and It will adjourn Sun day evening. , Tho object of these semi-annual gatherings is for the purpose of get ting delegates from the different Presbyterian churches represented in this territory together and arranging for their work for the coming sum mer. Retiring Moderator S. C. Elder, of MVjro, preached the opening ser mon, which was the only thing on the program for last night. This forenoon the meeting was taken up by electing officers, appoint ing committees, electing delegates to attend the general assembly, which meets in New York, May IB. The delegates to the Presbytery are: Principal ministerial commissioner, Rev. James M. Cornellson, of the res ervation; alternate, Rev. James By ers, of Sumptor; principal elder com missioner, S. S. Shields, of Milton; alternate, Lee Bell, Baker City. Mod erator, S. C. Elder, retired, Rev. B. F. Harper, of Prinevllle, was appointed to succeed him. Rev. J. H. Barton, of Union, was appointed temporary chairman of the meeting. Rav. Leo Johnson, of Pendleton, who has been Sunday school mission ary, resigned, and Re.v. J...K. GHllv ray, of tho Detroit Presbytery, was appointed to take his place. Saturday morning tho Presbytery as a body, will visit the Umatilla In dian mission. They will be taken out by teams sent In from tno reservation. Sunday the program at the church will bo Sunday school at 10, follow ed by a sermon by Rev. W. H. Bleak noy, of Summervillo. At 3 o'clock the Junior Endeavor Society will have a meeting, and the men -will have a meeting at 4. The Senior Endeavor will assemble at G:45 and a Pendleton Academy rally will bo held at 7:30. Rev. Forbes, of the Pendleton Acad emy, will preside and speeches will be delivered in the interest of the institution, by James A. Fee, W. L. Van Nuys and W. H. Bleaknoy. The different churches of the town will be annulled by the members of nently if you do. DeWltt's Little Ear ly Risers .cure such cases. M. B. Smith, Butternut, ' Mich., says "De Witt's Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory - pills I ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea." Tall man & Co. and Drock & McComas. Notice. Any person -dumping any sort of garbage, manure or dust upon any of tho streets of Pendleton, or allowing the same to spill upon nny of said streets, while moving It from one .plage to another, is liable to a fine of ?B0, under ordinance No. 338 of said city. All persons violating this ordi nance :wlll bo vigorously prosecuted. P. H. FEE, Street Commissioner, Following are in ."""u-a UL LUV UUi egates present at the meeting. Revs. A. Jack Adams, Milton; B. F. Harper, Prinevllle; James M. Cornell son, Umatilla Indian reservation; William H. Bleakney, Summerville; W. L. Van Nuy.r, La Grande;' S. C. Elder, Moro; James Byers, Sumpter; J. H. Burton, Union and F. Jj. Forbes, R. J. Diven and Levi Johnson, Pen dleton. Tho lay members of the churches who are delegates are: Rob ert Eakln, Union; Edward Mack, Moukland; Robinson Mlnthon, Uma tilla, and F, 0. Nolf, Pendleton. Saved Many a Time. Don't neglect coughs and cs oven Cfises often re- if It is spring. Si''.. Woodmen Rolling... Log- April 2 and 22 Spring is here. Purify your blood by taking F. & S. Sar saparilla compound, 'greatest of all blood-purifiers. TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS suit seriously nt thfe season Just be Cause .iieflpld are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will remove all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, and other throat and lung troubles. "I have used One MInuto Cough Cure several years," says Postmaster C. O. Daw son, Barr, 111. It is tho very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved mo many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recommend It." Tho children's favorite. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas. Keenly Felt By Tillman. There Is general comment In Washington on tho continuous ab sence of Senator Tinman irom tno senate chamber. It is notorious that ho has been present but two or three times since that body voted to cen sure him. That vote seemed to have unnerved him, for ho very evidently finds the scnato a less pleasant place than formerly. It Is said In tho gos sip about tho senate that the vote of tho democrats, his party associates, In favor of censure, was keenly felt by Tillman, and that is one reason why ho has kept out of sight. PER80NAL MENTION J. A. Nelson and wifo are in town from Athena. Albert Harala, of Adams, is regis tered at Hotel St. George. tuth T(Vo1 Wnflle. of La Grande, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Ken nedy. Dr. J. Christie, the veterinary, left this morning for Adamb on a profes sional call. Mrs. R. E. Thorn and Mrs. R. Yorxa, of Umatilla, are registered at the Golden Rule hotel. Attm-nnv H. J. Bean was in Free- water today on legal business, con nected with an irrigation project. Fred H. Drake arrived in town this mtorning from Portland. He Is up on business and will return .Saturday night The Dalles Chronicle: Lot Liver more, one of Pendleton's leadhg Pol iticians, came down from that city Tuesday. mIhr Addle Schiffler. daughter of E. A. Schiffler. arrived this morning form Albany to spend a few days with her father. Frank R. Blair, who has been clerk ing In Lee Teutsch's dry goods store for the past -several months, has re signed his position to take effect Sat urday, and will return to his home In Weston. Instead of ft being William Driscoll that Dr. Smith was called to see at Umatilla Thursday, as the East Ore gonian reporter was informed, it was Mrs. M1. J. Lockwood, an old pioneer of Umatilla, who is quite 111. George Lash in again able to be nnf nftnr havlnsr henn confined to his room for several weeks with an at tnnlr nf cold nnd la jrrlnne. which was brought on by getting out too soon after having fover during 'February. Rev. Jonathan Edwards, late of the Coeur d'-Alene country, is in town with a view to taking tho pulpit of tho Congregational church of this city He was formerly connected with Whitman College, at Walla Walla. Mrs. Lou Shelly, who has made her home for the past seven years with Mrs. C. W. Wheeler, has gone to Boise City to make her future homo with her brother, Cash Macy, who Is largely interested In the Thunder Mountain mining country. Mr. Macy has made a rich strike and sent for his sister to keep house for him. The Dalles Chronicle: Hon. W. J. Furnish, republican nominee for gov ernor, camo down from Pendleton this morning on his way to Portland. Learning of the death of Hon. Rob ert Mays to whom he became attached during the recent, campaign, he stop ped over and paid his respects to the family this morning, going down on the afternoon train. Charles D. Garfield, who has been visiting his brother, Dr. H. S. Garfield" in this city for several days, left Thursday, to return to Juneau, where he Las largo mining Interests. He goes from here to Olympla, and there will be Joined by his wife, who is visiting her parents. From there they will go to Seattle and sail on the steamer Humbolt, which leaves for the north on tho 16th Inst, James Co, the centerfieider for the "Yellow Kids," who silira'med his ankle In a practice game on the Athena diamond Monday, came down Thursday to witness tho game be tween his team and tho Pendleton lans, but was not able to take part In the game. He remained over night hero with friends and returned home this morning, and says that he will bo ablo to take his old place with tho team In a few days. James B. Welch returned Thursday evening from Portland, where he had been to complete the arrangements with Georgo B. Baker to associate hlnu If with Mr. Baker in handling tho Pendleton theater. As soon as the season closes Mr. Welch says that tho playhouse will bo thoroughly gone oyer and materially changed in many ways that will add to its convenience and beauty. "Now scenery nnd cur tains have already been arranged for and by the time the season of 1902 and 1903 opens the theater-goers of Pendleton will hardly be able to roc ognlzo tho interior of the house," said Mr. Welch this morning. CORRECT ARE OUR SHOES. You'll feel easy nnd take pleasure in walking if you al low us to shoo you. Perfect fits arc what we make a specialty of. When you allow us to fit you, you got style combined witli comfort and wear. High quality but low price. Our storo is a merry whirlwind of shoe blessings. The Pendleton Shoe Company sl?J.'" Ma itgnalnre la on erory box of tbe gcanlna Laxative iironKHJuinine awneu UMATILLA DOGS WIN. Pups of Umatilla Queen Capture Prizes at Seattle Dog Show. Agent F. F. Wamsloy, of the O. R. & N received a telegram this morn. Ing from A. B. Jackson, of Spokane, saying that whitestone, a pup of Mr Wam8loy'B Umatilla Queen, carried away nil tho nrlzes at the Northwest Kennel show, Just closed at Seattle. Wiutestono is only 2 years old and won first prize in limit class, first in open class, first in winners cIobb. nnri the cup for tho best pointer dog at tno snow. Tho telegram also stated that another pup of Umatilla Queen, owned by Mr. Bum. of Snokane. which Is only 11 months old, carried off first prize in tno pup class, third In tho open class and third In the limit class. This nun Is valued vorv hluli by Mr. Bum, who has refused $100 for htm. Whitestono will bo at thn TWHnmi Kennel Club bench show, which (r tn bo held In that city April 1C-10. Ho carried off everything at Portland last year. at the Kennel Club bench show In ssss stra SfH one of her pups, owned by Mr. Wong Ipv Laddie W., owned by Clianes . Carter, and Tom NelsonBummer. DEATH OF STEVE CHAPMAN. Taken First With Typhoid Fever, Afterwards With Pneumonia. Stevo Chapman, Jr., son of Steve S. Chapman, Sr., died at tho home of his father. 126 Cottonwood street at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, after an Illness of three weeks. Tho deceased was 18 years of age and came here with his parents from the valley last July. He had always been healthy until taken with an at tack of typhoid fover three weeks ago, which developed Into pneumonia and resulted In his death. He leaves, beside a father and mother, six brothers, all of whom are here, and three sisters, two being at home and one, Mrs. J. A. Carlysle, is in Spokane and will not bo here to attend the funeral, which will occur from the Chapman home at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. T. Rigby, and the remains will be interred in the Olney cemetery. HARRIS-WADE TROUBLE. Young Wade Arraigned Before Jus tice Fitz Gerald and Case Dis missed. Alvln Wade, the young man who shot "William Harris, near Pilot Rock, two weeks ago, was arraigned toaay before Justice Fitz Gerald and the Issnd. Harris undertook to prove that he did not draw his gun until after Wade had shot, nut uie ev idence was against him aud It was proven that Wade did not pull his pis tol until after Harris had drawn his, and it was only to protect himself that, the bov nulled his Kiln at all. Thoy were both arrested after the ar raignment for the shooting, on the chartre of carrying concealed weap ons, but both cases were dismissed on the promiso that they surrender tneir cuns to tne snenii ana not car ry concealed weapons on their per sons again, Embezzler Free. P. C. Morris, Linn county's default ing treasurer, has been released from the penitentiary, his sentence having been commuted by Governor Geer. Morris was round guilty of embezzl ing about 1?3100 of county funds, and was sentenced to four years' Impris onment. He was received at the pen itentiary March 21, 1900, and had served almost half his time. A census of Berlin city gives the population at 1,901,507. ie increase in population during -the last year is only 12,857, as against an increase of 42,493 for the- preceding year. This falling off In tho yearly increase Is at tributed to the movement of inhabi tants to suburbs as a result of elec tric traction. inure ,.uu- Reuben Comes to Town." . n whn will pro- Messrs Morris . sent their latest success Wh on i bon Comes to Town at t Opera house on Fr day AP phU. con ly receiveu - f Uowlng WliHe In Nei York I wit effect: wiiue in . the present umv. "f ,,whfln nesseu iu iv- t n o in Tnwn." and. I must oXsreIenced a surprise upon seeing your much a ve Used Pr e Beauty cnorua. o - ul" w .1 lmvn nut- glrlS are conceruuu, --- classed tho best aggregations of the day. I have never seen such a bevy of beautiful women In any one organ ization, and your producUon . fully warrants tho success with which it is meeting. Street Fair at Baker. Tho Baker City Chamber of Com merce will complete arrangements for holding a street fair In that city in September. This fair will take the place of tLe Fin I District Fair which, according to law, should be hold In that city this year. Tho state appro priation of $1500 will be available for this fair, the commission in charge hnvh nprped LJturn the money over to tho street fair committee, on con dition that it be used to provide for a stock and agricultural exhibit. Wear One In Pafr of our i Ladies $2.50 SHOE. THAN ANY OTHER ttirlUli; UN THIJ MARKET AT THE SAME PRICE. Red, Blue and Fancy Shoes for Children. ! Peoples Warehouse. We Told V nil LB D r " 1 1 1 fi -ww u iiimr . , M- no gooa u was and tried -jf interest You You" would try it. . J"" wumo. only i trv aur Ciofffipc! n-ii. .r -J . MVC IBM. I-' '11 . . A . a uuu uog could 'aot drive ;you away, 3 Rolls Crepe Paper xK 'Cheapest ;place in Oregotf umisu ruuu ADDRBBi 927 Market St., 8an Francliai intra Tunli nlon full na.ft..1l.u in T-fi in ir ill,, now I n w-w m ufiin..i ary which Is now being furnUkij cents a uay. ST. JOE STORE. ; Special Sale fo this Week.. We will give FREE with every Gent's ! Salt of Clothes, ONE NICE HAT "With every Child's Knee PantSuit we will give abso- i IIII.HIY I IriM IL IN 1 1 . IJ1LII. .fill III Will iDi.UU 'W i rrn nt I iiiq ia n rnrn i mnirn T.n oror. trnnn Nnnoo varv , r-hnnrv TTSvn hnnrlrfirl vnrrls hfinnhifnl Wnsli Silks nt. n flush -' Discount of 10 per cent. Just recoived the nobbiest line of Gont's Shirts evor shown in th city. Come and soe us. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. A WOMAN'S KNACK . . ' For doing things right and putting correot styles and snap intoJVIillinery is found in eyery one of our Productions.,. BIG STOCK T-rt rr DNIftFI J a'; CARRIER MILLINERY Carpets We are Headquates Seeing is Believing Catpets Cafpets HARD WART? FISHING TACKLE SHEEP SHEARS 1 M. A. RADER. Main and Webb Streets Pendleto HOGS, HORSES. POUL H8 R.iy 'It ."Wipe plague- J' WM" nuiaca mif i rurrip .lnsppn uu - now tture lor Milch cows. Poultrv fooda, and tonicsH-ftv Hay, Grain imI Fm4. i7 129 East Alta Street. - . Pen 'U nwMdf tUt tmnm m eokl la mm Four dogs will represent Pendleton W. J. CLARKE & cownr