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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1902)
COMING IN store. Everyday new shoes are coming into our We now have the largest and most fashionable stock ever shown in Pendleton, and still new goods are coming in. Rare values are found in every pair of shoes we have because we sell GOOD SHOES CHEAP. Swell line of Oxfords for ladies and gents just re ceived. For men, we have the patent colt Walk Over, Oxfords with the freak toe and also other late ideas. Keep in mind the great Odds and End Sale which closes Saturday. DINDINGER, WILSON & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. GOOD SHOES CHEAP B SATURDAY, APIIIL 19, 1902. 10 a. m. Sunday School; 11 a. m., Sermon: "Gamiler's Plea and the Home's Reply." This service will be devoted to the best interests of gam blers, and all persons, either favoring of opposing the present effort by the finriiruTP (gamblers and their friends to open ANNOUNCEMENTS their places, are urged to be present. 7:30 p. m., sermon: "A Race for a Crown." Strangers are cordially in vited to all the services. 'Robert J. Diven, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH In the morning there will be given the opportunity to all present to express their approval of the action of Mayor Halley in the putting down of gamb ling in the city. The pastor will have something to say on the subject. In the evening the subject . will be "Feeding on Ashes." The choir will PERSONAL MENTION SUNDAY jr. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Sorvices as follows: lo a. m., Sunday school, I. E. Earl., superintendent; 11 a. m., preaching, text: "Now we see through a glass darkly, but then face to face; now we know in part, but then we shall know as we are known;" 7:30 p. m., Epworth League, leader, H. A. Green. Subject: "How can I know that I am saved?"; 8 p. m., preaching, subject, "The fall of Ninevah." There the will be snecial music both at evening and morning services. "The ; be In place tomorrow ann good music Sinner and the Song." a solo and quartette at the morning service and "The Glad Refrain," a bass solo, with full chorus, at evening service, will be especially enjoyable. E. B. Jones, pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST All of the regular services Sunday. The meet ings are held in the Court House. All are welcome. R. A. Copple, pas tor. CONGREGATONAL CHURCH Rev. Jonathan Edwards wil lpreach at the Congregational church, Sunday morning, on the Spiritual vs. Mater ial, "Practical MatorialiBm." His subject in the evening will be "The Supreme Attraction of the Ages." A cordial welcome to all. Rev. Ed wards has accepted the call extend ed to him by this church. He will go to Spokane next week and expects to return to this city with his family no later than the first of May. Mr. Edwards was pastor of two Congre gational churches of Spokane, for 13 years, the longest ministerial service i . i. . it... uy one man in tne city. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SAL VATION ARMY This evening at the Salvation army hall, a special service will be held. The four seasons, I. e., spring, summer, fall nnd winter, will be represented by four young ladies. There will be special singing and speaking at this meeting and every one is cordially Invited to attend. Sunday meetings will be held at 11 a. in., 3 p. m., and 8 p. xa. Sunday school at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will be rendered. All are welcome to our new home. R. W. King, pas tor. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Divine services tomorrow at hours as louows: Sunday acuool at iu a. ni., litany sermon and celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and address at 7:30 p. m. The services will be conduct ed by the rector of the parish. THOMPSON STREET METHO DIST CHURCH Services for Sun day, April 20: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching services at 11 "o'clock; Junior League at 3 p. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.; preaching serv ice at 7:30 p. m. John Uren, pastor. A POSSIBILITY OUR STATIONERY TS strictly fashionable and all the newest ideas are in our stock. You will be right in style with your correspondence .if you select from our special stock TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS That Became a Fact and Pleases Many Bald People. A. R. Lewis, M. D., in a lengthy ar ticle in the columns of the American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: "It's deterioration is a con stant source of worrlment to human ity, consequently bald people are easily deceived by 'fake' hair restor atives. The wish that a hair prepar ation will 'All lthe bill' is father to the fancy that it is likely to do so. A rare case in point is that of Newbros' HerpicJde, which actually does 'fill the bill.' It destroys the parislte that attacks the hair root, and prevents dandruff, falling ha r and baldness!" Herman Boyce, a German grocer at Goshen, Ind., has made a fad of sav ing pennies for the last 20 years. The quantity became so great that Boyce had no safe place to keep them, and he had deposited the min a bank. There were 19,700 pennies in the accumulation. S I 0? WM. GOEDECKE Has opened his Ice Cream Parlors on Court street for the season. The parlors have teen nicely re fornished and fitted op in elegant shape I A. B. Niles, the Walla Walla marble dealer, is in town. Nick Taitlnger nnd W. O. Read are in town from Adams. William McKinzie, a prominent Athenalte, is in town. Roy Conklin left last evening for Union to spend Sunday. Mrs. F. B. Boyd and daughter, Miss Cecile, of Athena, are in town. Miss Ethel Johnson arrived home Friday evening from Portland and will remain here. Mrs. J. A. Drake has been confined to her bed several days with an at tack of la grippe. Ed Rust and family and D. R. Rich ardson, of Helix, w ere guests of the Golden Rule hotel last night . "Paddy" Miles, who was stricken Thursday with paralysis, has been taken to the Sisters' hospital. He is much improved. air. ana airs. Frank Hoiman are the proud parents of a bright boy who arrived yesterday at their home on Johnson street. Miss Prater, who has been enter tained by her cousin, Miss Mary Mathews, for several days, returned to her home at Heppner today. Mrs. M. A. Rader and children, who have been the guests of friends and relatives at Walla Walla for the past week, returned home last evening, County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain Issued a marriage license this fore noon to William C. McFarland and Jennie D. St. Clair, both of this coun ty. Miss Mable Harris, of Portland, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Peters at the corner of Bluff and Aura streets. She will remain here about two weeks. Ed Rush arrived in Pendleton Fri day evening from Walla Walla, and is loouing for a home. He moved Walla Walla in December and says he does not like that town and is coming uacK to Pendleton to remain. Mrs. P. P. Pardillian, one of the grand managers of the Women of Woodcraft, whose home is in Seattle arrived this morning to be at the log rolling, ah tne grand managers will be here and an executive session will be held during the log-rolling. Clyde Owens, who was expected nonie from Portland Friday evening, to again take his position with Dut ton & Kennedy, in their candy estab ilshment, did not come as exnected but sent word that he would be here in time to go to work Monday morn ing. Oscar L. Baker, a popular young man or Adams, came to Pendleton this afternoon and secured a marriage license irom tne county clerk to wed Miss Nancy Baker, also a resident of Adams. The wedding will take place Sunday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baker. at Adams. J. w. Kimbrell has returned from Pilot Rock and Meacham, where he has been surveying. At Pilot Rock he surveyed the town site and the limits were enlarged, taking enouch territory in to make the area of the town about one-third larger than- for merly. Mr. Kimbrell says that Pilot Kock is a rustling little burg and is in good condition financially, having a nice sum of money in the treasury ana is out or debt. iiiimer uorgm was in town today from the southwestern part of the county, air. Corgill brought 34 cov ote scalps and cashed them at 82 each with the county clerk. He and his nrotner killed 'them In three days, iney were all young ones, that had ueen uug out oi tne ground, except lhese men make a practice to four. devote about a month each spring to nuntmg inese pests. Georgia Veterans at Dallas. bavannah, Ga.. April 19. Georiria is prepared to make a good showing next week at the Dallas reunion of confederate veterans. Tomorrow evening a special train will leave this city carrying several hundred veterans and their friends. The trip will be made by way of Birmingham, onreveport, aieridian, Jackson and vicKsuurg. it Is probable that the same train win carry delegations of veterans from Macon, Augusta, Brunswick and other cities of the state. Blucher Cut Shoes Hare no seams to hart the foot, and are Neat and Stylish, for feoth Ladies and Gents, We are selling these shoes for Ffer prices $4 to $5. O k Bargais Tie Pendleton Shoe Company hit rVfrt Car ikit 641 rUla Mayor Low's Nephew Weds. Philadelphia, April 19. A large and lasnionawe wedding today was that of Miss Rhoda Howe and William Oilman Low, Jr., which was solemn ized at noon in the Church of St l.ukq ana ispblphamy. The Rev. Dr. itainsrord, of New York, officiated. assisted by .lav. Loverett Bradley, of this city. The bride is the daughter or ur. ana airs. Herbert M. Howe. and the groom is the son of William G. Lowe, of Brooklyn, and nephew of Mayor Beta Low, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Low will make their Turn re nome at Short Hills, N. J. ,J Neglect Means Danger. Don't neglect biliousness and conetl. pation. Your health will suffer perma nently if you do. DeWitt'a Little Ear ly Riser cure such cesee. M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., uya "De Wltfa Little Sarly JUaera axe the moat uHlflMnrv mill. 1 . V. 1 vTm uwn. Never gripe or cause aauaea." Tall nan as Ce. asd Brock a McCeataa. Honor Memory of Beaconsfield. London, April 19.-Primrose day, the anniversary of the death of Lord Beaconsfield, who died April 19, 1881, was observed throughout the count today with customary zeal. About two-thirds of the people to be seen in the streets of London wore primroses in their buttonholes. The Bowers were thick everywhere, and the shields, crowns and other tokens from clubs and unionist organizations were scattered In profusion around Its bnse attracting thousands of spectators. Numerous wreaths were placed also about the grave of the statesman in Hughenden church yard. This even ing several notable banquets were held in various parts of the country in observance of the anniversary. Discovery of Oil. When the news Is heralded through out the country that oil has been found in a certain r'ace, thousands of persons rush there with the hope of being among the lucky few who are fortunate enough to strike a pay ing well. In their haste health Is ne glected until they are completely broken down, and then what avail is weal'.1! when their health Is gone. Protect your health with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and you will always have true wealth. There is no medi cine In the world bo good as a tonic for the run down system, or to cure headache, belching, indigestion, dys pepsia, liver complaints, la grippe or malaria, fever and ague. Don't fail to try it, but insist on having the gen uine. It will do you good. SHOE TRADE DEPRESSED. American Competition In Shoe Trade About Done Up English. London, April 10.-Quite a i public controversy has arisen from the dec larations made by George A. Royce president of the Federal on of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers to he effect that American competition has little to do with the present depression n the English shoe trade. The Dally Mall takes issue with the statements of Mr. Royce, and In speaking of the situation, says: "How far American competition is responsible for the present situation each must judge for himself. These facts are undisputed. Our exports of shoes are smaller now than during the corresponding time last year. American exports to col onies which were once supplied from England have greatly increased. Our home demand for British-made shoes has declined. The sale of American shoes in this country is steadily and largely increasing. The official fig ures leave no room for dispute on these points. Is it not time, then, for British shoe manufacturers to aban don the ostrich-like policy which they have up to now favored and face the facts?" Strike in Portland. Portland, April 19. A strike of the leather workers in this city has been ordered, because of the discharge of union men by employes. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. You last week uiiiiiir - i Owl Special Coffee' b,u ... Wrtb an(j tljed interest 0 You iou would try it. " " jvu wouia onlv ' rft J ' llj uui v-uuees once that a bull dog could tot drive you away. 3 Rolls Crepe Paper loc Owl Tea a x . iu uregon.1 Saving's Bank Fr 2END YOUR ADDRESS the Pacific Newspaper Uti 927 Market St, San Francisco," secure iree, a DeauuiUl Nickel I ings Bank, also full particular! gardlng the now Three Volume International Encyclopaedic Did ary which is now being furnlahej readers or this paper for only uenis a uay. Princeton's Carnival of Sports. Princeton, April 19. Some record breaking performances are promised at the annual open handicap games of Princeton University here this , afternoon. The entries include thel crack athletes of many of the leading j colleges of the East. The program I consists of 100, 200 and 440-yard dashes, half mile and one mile and two mile runs, hurdles, pole vault, shot-put, hammer throw, running high jump and running broad jump. Off for Dallas Reunion. Union City, Tenn., April 19. The special train carrying the Confeder ate veterans to the reunion at Dallas, leaves here today in charge of Cap tain J. H. McDowell. The route is over the Illinois Central via Memphis and Vicksburg, taking up delegations' of veterans en route. The old heroes' will be welcomed at Vicksburg and given a reception on the historic bat tlefields in that vicinity. It pays to trade at the Peoples Warehouse. $3 The Best shoe ever of fered at this price for either women or men. $3 Peoples Warehouse. SMOKERS' SUPPLIES CWARS-the best brands TOBACCO finest for smoking and chewing PIPES to suit all : G. NEUMAN ST. JOE STORE. Out Special Woodcraft Sale. . . Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April J 9-2 J -22 iooo yards fine ginghams, worth 20c, sale price 12 c 1000 yards dress ginghams, worth isc.sale price ioc 1000 yards check ginghams, worth 6c, sale price 3c 1000 yards fine LL cotton, worth 7c, sale price 5c 4 yard patterns wash silk, worth $2.50, sale price Si. 60 The prettiest line of Dress Goods in the City. The nobbiest line of Men's Shirts in Pendleton. We are giving away abso lutely free, a fine Hat with eve-y suit of clothes. We shall of fer some great bargains during this sale. Remember the larg est stock to select from and prices always guaranteed the low est. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. A WOMAN'S KNACK . . For doing things right and putting correot st3'les and snap jnto Millinery is found in every one of our Productions. BIG STOCK LITTLE PRICES $ CARRIER MILLINERY I call worn couwrr wamants. All U ma till county wamata TtrltrrA in July, AufMt, September-Hid Oetaber, I960, will am yaiu ki tmj umw ai iuc conn bobm upon preaeataUea. Interest ceaae on iUt at puUl- HUM. reaaieUB, uiegOB, Apru is, iwk. B. B. XATaV, TreaMier el OnattUa. Coaaty. We are . Headquarters Seeing is believing Carpets Carpets Carpets Ftirnittire Fttrnittre Furniture M. A. RADER. Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, Orfego r 9 f I 9 9 9 ' 9. HOGS, HORSES, POULTR V wKure for Milch cows. Poultry foods ad toic, may , SEED SPELTZ SfigPj; C. F. COLES WORTHY t Hav. Grain mmA fu4 TM4s9EftAlt. Street - , FIeft ID lumber je in i I