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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1902)
MoiwaY, APRIL 14, 1902. P MUG Good Shoes Cheap.. EXCELLENT WORK OF FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION Of course. - What makee them sell better than all ,.otKera? 'GetaTalrand aee how Hhey "Wok tryithem on and see how "they feel then you'll know. jDindinger,Wilson . & Company 8acceor to Clearer Brother. Phoae Black 91 OREGON REPUBLICAN. Edward Everett Young Makes An nouncement of Suspension of HIb Paper. Edward Everett Young writes the following self-explanatory letter to the newspaper fraternity: "The Oregon Republican has de cided to liquidate and go out of bus iness. Its policy was to owe no man anything, except brotherly love. It . Jield to standard methods and ortho dox journalism. Its policy was not appreciated and aB a business enter prise it was not sustained. It never accented a copper cent to either ex press or suppiess an opinion. It hewed to the lino without regard to jsoclal or financial considerations. "Yours was a valued exchange, -and in notifying you of ovir demise as a newspaper, wo wish to thank you sincerely for your uniform cour tesy and fraternal recognition and hope that your future may bo all that you can wish." A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two years ago, as the result o n ' severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L . Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then ' began nn obstinate cough. Every remedy known to mo as a practiclngphyslclan for 35 years, failed, and I dally; grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's Now Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and, Colds, I found .quick relief, and for last ten day) have felt bettor than for two years." Positively guaran teed' for 'Throat and Lung troubles 0 Tallman & Co. 50c and ?1. Trial bot tles free. In Need of Money. AH parties knowing themselves In- "iiflr are hereby notl debted to D. ive.. fled to call and settle at once save costs. D. KEMLEU. There will be Placed In the North Fork of Meacham Creek this Week 30,000 Young Brook Trout. James E. Krause, vice-president of the Oregon Game and Fish Associa tion, received a telegram; this morn ing stating that 30,000 brook trout would bo shipped to him via the Oregon Railroad and Navigation com pany's road this week to bo placed in the north fork of the M'eacham creek. These Fish were secured through the Oregon Fish and Game Association, working in conjunction with the O. R. & N. Company, and are coming from the United States fish hatchery at Clakamas. ' This is the first consignment of fish that has been sent out to this part of the country this season but will not bo the last. Mr. Krause says that more are to follow during the aoriv anrinp months! and that each stream In the county will bo looked after and will receive its snare 01 me different kinds of fish that are adapt ed to these waters. The state Game and Fish Associa tion Ih dolne all in his power to fill the streams of the state with fish that will give the sportsmen a chance tn ni thnlr trade In the years to come and now that Mr. Krause is vice president and Pendleton has a larger per cent of the members of the association than any other town in tho state, Umatilla county will not bo neglected In the future. The In tention of tho association Is to place nt loss thnn 75.000 or 100.000 brook trout and other flsh suitable for sport with the hook and line during each season for the next five years in the waters tributary to Pendleton. If thia 13 done, ns no doubt it will be. It will mean that the streams of Umatil la county will be a paradise for the sportsman and followers of Iko Wal ton, and, If proper care is taken to see that the fish laws are adnerea to, tne streams will be alive with fish, and they will get such a start that thoy will nnt hn pnsllv thinned out. During tho last three years some thing like 225,000 trout have been placed In tho Umatilla streams. This alone means a groat thing for the sportsmen, and overy effort is being made to protect them. PER80NAL MENTION Dnnrng tr tim v.n.it Oreeonlan build- 1WUUIO v ' " - lng ior rent. Steam heated, hot and cold water and lath ,r.oom. In connec tion. ' ' Woodmen Log Rolling... .. April 2 1 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 "William Oliver is In town from Echo. John Doran, the Echo postmaster, is in town. .. W.., S.Juay berry,. of. .Milton, was In town Monday. E. M. Saunders, of North Powder, is In' town on business. Mrs. Jj. E. Roy. of Pilot Rock, was in town Saturday and Sunday. Alex McRao returned Saturday from a business trip to Adams. James A. Feo left this morning for Snokano to be gone several days on business. L. vahdorspool, .a prominent Wes ton neighborhood farmer, Is in town on business, R. A. Marcus, Pearl Hill and Jack Craig, wc;o in town Saturday after noon from Adams. Oscar Cain, prosecuting attorney for Walla Walla county, spent Sat urday night in town. William Fritz and Frank Sloan, prominent cattlo men of Butter creek, aro in town today. Genreo Sweeney left Saturday .evening for Xa Grando to bo gono until tho middle of tho week. County Clerk W. D. Chnmberlaln, democratic candidate to succeed him self, visited friends at Meacham Sun day. W. A. Wade and wife, of Adams, wrn-A In town Saturday. Mr. Wade is tho principal of tho public school at Helix. M. T. Allon. of Echo, is In town. Mr. Allen is one of tho prosperous and Mills Money Makers MILLS SLOT MACHINES will rnrL- fnr von 21 hours a dttV vrltllOUt conipensatlon-G I V A R I E T I E S, all prices, vvriio tor caiaiot ami sjxwuu uuci. MILLS NOVELTY CO., Chicago. II to 23 South Jelfenon Street. CORRECT ARE OUR SHOES. You'll fool easy and take pleasure in walking if you al low us to shoe you. Perfect fits are what we make a specialty of. When you allow us to fit you, you got style combined with comfort and wear. High quality but low price. Our store is a merry whirlwind of shoo blessings. The Pendleton Shoe Company 6t?! extensive stock men of tho Echo country. .Tomes Krause visited Baker City Snniiav In thn interests of the game and fish association, of which ho is vice-president. Mirs. F. W. Vincent has returned home from Portland, where Bhe has been several weeks. She is much im proved in health. Mrs. W. C. Dlblee, of Walla Walla, returned to her home this morning, after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and .Mts. D. Kemler. County Clerk Chamberlain Issued a marriage license this mornlng.to Wil liam Meiners, of Cold Springs, and MJss Jennie Dand, of north of town. Mrs, Victor Elliott arrived in town Saturday evening from Pomeroy, to Join her husband, who has located here and will follow his profession, that of a painter. Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Smith returned to their home at Portland last night, after spending the previous night and day with O. A. Smith, who Is a broth er of Z. P. Smith. D. D. Dlller and family, of Bethany, Mo., have arrived In Pendleton to make their home and are moving in to one of B. E. Kennedy's houses, on East Webb street. After spending Saturday and Sun day with Mrs. M. F. Kelly, at tne Golden Rule hotel, Mrs. Eugene Tausick left this morning for her home at Walla Walla. A. W. Fee, for 20 yeara a resident of Pendleton and surrounding coun try, left Saturday night for Everett to make his future homo with his daughter, who lives at that place. Charles Cunningham and W. T. Boynton have returned from Condon, where they attended court as wit nesses in the case of the state vs. Madden and Cain, charged with horse stealing. Adams Advance: Charles Fergu son, the popular barber of Pendleton, who has" been In'Po'nierbv 'for the nast month, left- that place -this week for Spokane, where ho expects to remain permanently. Little Ella Hamlsch, who was so badly injured on the W. '& C. R. turn table last week that her foot had to bo removed, is reported to be resting easily and is getting along as wen as could be expected. Freewater Times: W. H. Hlte, agent of the O. R. & N. Company, will leavo in a few days to assume the duties of agent at Adams. ' Mr. Hite is very popular with the traveling public and his departure is generally regretted.. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wamsley will leave on Tuesday night's train for Portland. Mr. Wamsley says he goes to Portland for treatment of his eyes, but it Is apparent that there Is In these oyes a desire to attend the dog show in which he Is deeply Interest ed, having one or two exhibits in it. C. E. McComber, republican candi date on tho legislative ticket, was in Freewater, says the Times, on a sur veying trip. Mr. McComber is an enthusiastic advocate of tho Nicara gua canal project and has ideas on that subject that are worth listening to. whrt left Pendle ton for Idaho 10 days ago, writes his wife that ho has lost ou pounds oi flesh since leaving Pendleton, which would Indicate that ho has had very little to eat, although his friends say that it Is because he Is where ho can not got any of the famous beer sold by Poladoro Moens. Mrs. J. B. Huntinctou. formerly of Athena, says the Press, recently met with a painful and serious accident near her homo in Portland. While alighting from a street car, she was in somo way thrown to the ground, sustaining a fracture of both the up- nor and lower jawbones anu somo ugly gashes on her cheek. Misses Calllson. Parrot. Froome. Tlnnsnn. Ollllam. Wood. Conklln. Fol- soni and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, . E. B. Conluin and Roy uonunn, return ed Sunday evening from bpounne, where they attended the Inland Em pire Teachers' Association. Tiioy say they took part in a profitable, as well as a very interesting meeting. E. II. Clarke, the wool dealer, re turned Sunday evening from IIopp- ner, whero ho had been on business. Mr. Clarko was at the depot Saturday, evening when Henry Blackman, nom inated on tho democratic ticket for stato treasurer, arrived in Heppner, and said tho band met him and the whole town turned out to show their respect to their fellow citizen, who had been honored. Rev. J. S. Williams, grand lecturer of tho Woodmen of tho World for the Pacific jurisdiction, was in town Sun dav and cave a lecture in the even ing in tho South Methodist church. Mr. WIIllaniR is looking after the in terests of the Woodmen log-rolling, which Is to come off hero tho 21st and 22d and Is a very enthusiastic workor for the cause of Woodcraft. His home Is In Salem and he has the honor of having obligated Governor T. T. Geer into his order. a great bulletin board and the follow ing was the nrst attempt: 9:00 a. ni. ueacou ouu. ously sick. nW in con- 9:65 a. m. uociuis "ttTa. m.-Doctors have given up all hope. T . Av,ns I 10: a. m. ueacon juuC 12:00 m. Deacon Jones is dead and gono to heaven. Along about 1 o'clock a wag hap-, pened along that way and added the following: . 1-00 p. m Great excitement In heaven. Deacon Jones has not arriv ed. A Georgia drummer.tlred and hun gry after a long travel on horseback, put up at the best available cabin In a small settlement. He did full justice to what was w him hut was surprised i- a-A vf mm-nlnc that lllS hOSt 11 illiU UUAb lii J - had included in the bill: "One man nr,A 4mn hnrSfiS." "Whv." he sad. "I only have one horse." .... , j rvu mav hp " reDl ed the land t a it,..4. i,onirnH if vou didn't eat 1U1U, UI4L huudvu W like another one," DUetnllne Among Ant. The region of the Amazon is overrun hv nn intprestine species of ants known ns saubaB. They are represented as the curse of the country because of thpir unrlnl and military organization. Sqme observations upon the discipline maintained by them were maue Dy u Hnrrlnirtnn Brown: We were greatly amused by a singu lar struggle going on between n soldier ant and his working fellows at the mouth of their underground nest Some eight or ten of the workers clung on to his legs and antenna? nnd tried to drag him back as he endeavored to conic out of the hole. Although he was furnished with huge mandibles, he did not lose his temper nor try to Bite them, and It was evident -that, 'although they de tnlneiMilni..by force, they never nipped hlmhard. 'Durintr the struggle they allowed two or three other soldiers to saunter out past them and go roaming by them selves. It appeared ns If this particu lar individual had behaved badly, was under nrrest and was now being pre vented from breaking barracks. The end of tho struggle was not witnessed by us, nnd It will never bo known who gained tho day, but from all appear ances it went against the soldier. .. cttila In Diamonds. so as to wonderf. illy rca been brilliancy, apparent s discovered by a ow q , ntlng. after seven SMe their It makes u ,p0Br Rlze fully 100 per uihiuv j "--.- wlth the general l ,itln. The names Keerodlamondaromoreor less familiar. Tne iu t rirletl t 18 o a. ?. of the stone the tauie. m '--,., 0,1oH tho or Its largest fliunew. girdle, and.orr- KXrMytsorcutUngs, and, Including tne tauiu lex, flfty-ieght facets nnd Ralev. , t tr -noW. nf Pendleton, Is mentioned as a probable candidate ,B .i. pmi nf Oregon on Z det.c tfeket. Mr. Raley is a t o,i hr llsint man anu m m,a nfflpfi more real ability U l III h W w ' , , , 1. if iion afforded since tne position was filled by Hon. George E. ni.mwi!iin nnvnral years ago. Any UllttlUUVIiMiiM - citizen might be proud of an oppor tunity to cast a ballot ior unamuui lain and iialey. Hoseuurg uuviow, We All Elks Take Notice. The social session will take place of Mimin Hall Thursday. April lrftn Dancing 8:30 to 12. By order of com mittee. Tola You last week about Tou Owl Special Coffeehow good it was" and tried to- - Ell 8 interest You So You would ttry it. We know if you would only, try our Coffees dhce that a bull dog could not drive you away. 3 Rolls Crepe Paper ioc Owl Tea Hot Cheapest place in Oregon. Saving s Bank tree flBND YOUR ADDRESS TO Q97 Market St.. San Franclaeo. aaJ rtntivA ffnn o VttWIlltf fill KfMral CU- ings Bank, -also full particulars "t rmrdlntr the new Three Volume 1Mt international Encvclonadlc Dlf : ary which is now being 'furnished1 to n .1 . n rP J. ( nnnnv 'fni. nntv !?!..& lUttUUlO UL Him FFW1 win riff r Cents a Day. If you want fine meats, go to Shcwarz & Greulich. Thoy handle the best there is to be had. It pays to trade at the Peoples Warehouse. $3 The best shoe ever of- fered at this price for either women or men. This Ignite re U oa erory box of Uw gwuilaa Laxative Bromo-guttioe wvte I m nM 1b mm A 8T0RY OR TWO. A Progreulve Country Editor Qot Tip From the City. A country editor on a visit to the metropolis gatnerea .somo new Ideas from tho bulletin boardB of the great dailies. Returning home he put up $3 Peoples Warehouse. You get What you buy from us. Bid Stock of WOOD, COAL, SAND & BRICK. Trucking & Transferring. Laatz Brs. ST. JOE STORE. Special Sale iot this Week. . We will give FREE with every Gent's Suit of Clothes, ONE NICE HAT . . With ovory Child's Knee PantSuit we will give abso lutely free a Nice Cap. All of our Ladies' $2.50 Shoes will go at $2. This is a rare chauce to got good Shoes very cheap. Five hundred yards beautiful Wash Silks at a Cash Discount of 10 per cent. Just ieceived the nobbiest line of Gent's Shirts over shown in th city. Come and see us. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. A WOMAN'S KNACK . For doing things right and putting correot ? styles and snap into Millinery is found in every one of our Productions". BIG STOCK LITTLE PRICES CARRIER MILLINERY . m Mt (i - 4 -t t f We are Headquarters Seeing is fcelieving Carpets Carpets Carpets Fttaittfe Fttnitqe Fiiltie M. A. RADER. Main and Webb Streets HOGS. HORSES. POULT1 Qi-.fL. T?.1 l . .J . . .t.m.M 1 tnr VOHP1. -i., 7, : . lur uorses ana cattle. JCiwiea uji ' w iuuii uuwa. ruunrv luuua. iuu w- ' . SEED SPELTZ ftJSiS C. F. COLESWORTHY. HyQn and F- Wf md H, EMt Alt. SBMt. - - ' PeaiW-'