.J
I Good Shoes
Cheap
1
Very
Stylish.
SEC
THAT THIS
TRADE MARK
IS BRANDED
ON EVERY
SHOE.
Light Sole,
Medium Heel.
For Street or Dress
Wear.
Ezact'IUpradactlon of this Style Shot.
A Lady Who Knows
ALWAYS
RECOMMENDS
THEmimi
"Queen Quality"
SHOE
She likes it because it has quality
and style ; because it is made
to fit and be comfortable;
because it is a nice shoe at
slight cost.
Dmdmger, Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Black 91
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1902.
AN ABUSED INDIAN.
Wants a Divorce From His Wife Be
cause She Is a Shrew.
Tl-ko-na, an Indian, filed suit this
morning in the district court, for
Umatilla county, for a dlvorco from
his wife, Ka-lu-la-son-mi, sometimes
called Mrs. Tl-ko-na. In the allega
tions plaintiff complainB that for
more than a year past defendant has
been practicing a course of harsh and
cruel treatment toward plaintiff,
which consisted of calling him a
worthless man and a liar and has
been continuously peevish and
scolding and that the only time that
plaintiff could have any rest from her
tongue-lashing and shrewish dlsposl
tlon was to get away from her and
Btay away, and about the latter parT
of January, 1902, defendant became
particularly abusive and drove plain
tiff out of the tent where they lived,
on the reservation, threw all of his
clothes out of the tent after him, and
ordered him away from the premises.
For the above treatment plaintiri
asks the cmirt to forever sever the
matrimonial bonds now existing be
tween them and that he be awarded
the costs of this suit and such othei
relief as to the court seems meet
Carter & Raley are attorneys for
plaintiff.
postofflce, and If it did not come
from good authority it might be hard
to believe.
J.K. Platter, well known here, who
has gone into that country and taken
a hand In farming, tells the story,
which is as follows: One day last
week two neighbors of his were out
looking for cattlo and they came
across a very rocky place on the
bluffs which was almost impassable.
These men clambered over the big
boulders for several yeards when they
suddenly came face to face with a
living,- squirming mass of rattle
snakes. The men backed off and se
cured clubs and then "waded in" to
thin out the rattlers. They fought
until the stench from the mad and
frightened reptiles became so great
that they were compelled to back off
to get fresh air and then seemingly
the snakes were just as plentiful as
when they commenced, although they
declared that they killed 121 rattlers
and 4 blue racers, before they left
the battlefield.
GREAT CASE AT MILTON.
FIRST SNAKE STORY.
Theesalon Opens with a First-Class
Recital.
A "whopper" of a snake story
com&yfrbm the McKay creek country,
only a few miles from the McKay
OCR 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 & GO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
The Justice of Peace Cited to Appear
Before Judge Bellinger.
The case of D. J. Phelps against
John Savage, which has kept the lit
tle city of Milton aBtir for the past
ton days, terminated Wednesday In
a victory for Savage and his attor
ney, J. T. Hinkle, says the Freowater
Times. Savage's houseshold goods
were attached at tho depot by Con
stable Dykes about ten days ago.
Savage claimed as exemption of tha
goods, but notwithstanding they
were locked up In the Shields ware
house by Dykes. Chas. Marcey, who
had a mortgage upon the goods for
$100, made demand for them anil ill
ed his affidavit and bond. No excep
tion was made to the sureties with
in the statuatory three days. In the
meantime Savage made demand upon
Deputy Sheriff Richie for tho goods
and Marcey, failing to furnish an in
demnity bo!id, tho key to tho waie
house was delivered :o Savage, Sun
day n. ir. ing while Savage was at
tempting to unlouk the warehouse,
Dykes seized the key nr.d ran away
with It On Wednesday rGoiijltm a
restraining order issued by Thos
Fitzgerald, referee in bankruptcy,
was served upon J. L. Miller, Justice
of the Peace, J. W. Dykes, constable
and D. J. Phelps, plaintiff in the ac
tion, restraining them from! Interfer
ing in any manner with the goods.
and citing them to appear before
Judge Bellenger at Portland o show
cause wny tne order should not bo
be made permanent. Savage has
filed a petition in bankruptcy and tho
Milton authorities jarred loose as
quickly as possible, leaving Savage
to go his way in possession of the
goods. For once tho Milton author
ities havo discovered that there are
higher courts than tho justice court,
and will doubtless not relish the idea
of answering to Judge Bellenger for
contempt.
pr Yvvvns a-tt aflflCBs tnnra a a a a vmrm mm a r m 1 -q
A New Line of
MEN'S SHOES
That are especially good bargains and should not
he overlooked, Patent Leather, Velonr Calf and
Vici Kid. Combine wear and style at the special
E PRICE
$3.50 A PAIR 3
4 4
You'll Profit by Calling and Examining These Offers.
THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE.
PERSONAL MENTION
M. A. Ferguson, of Adams, spent
Monday night in town.
Rev. Robert J. Dlven loft this morn
ing for Milton to visit Borne of the
members of his church.
D. O. and Guy Saunders, of Milton,
were guests of M. F. Kelly, of the Gol
den Rule hotel, last night.
Dr. C. J. Smith left thiB morning for
Echo on a professional call. Dr. W.
L. Dick accompanied him.
Mts. M. F. Kelly returned Monday
evening from Walla Walla, where
she had been visiting friends.
Walla Walla Statesman: Mrs. M.
F. Kelly and daughter, of Pendleton,
are visiting Mrs. Eugene TauBlck.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greulich have
returned from their trip to San Fran
cisco and other California points.
Mrs. James Sailing left this morn
ing on tho O. R. & N. for Athena,
to Bpend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. William Martin Is quite ill at
the home of Mrs. D. Robinson, on
Anil street, between Water and Court
streets.
Tlvls McBroom, who has been em
ployed in the Oliver Bros, grocery
store, is off duty on account of a
severe attack of grip.
Miles Kemler has returned from his
trip to Portland. Ho reports having
had a very pleasant visit with his old
schoolmates and friends.
Mrs. J. C. Cherry, of Pilot Rock, Is
seriously 111 at the home of her broth
er, Charles W. Beale, on the corner
of Aura and Tustin streets.
Doc Osborne, manager of tho Athe
na baseball team, is in town to wit
ness the game this afternoon between
the Lewiston and Pendleton teams.
Charles Beck and sons and brother-in-law
and nephews of Mike Gratz,
have returned to their home in Jack
son, Mich., after having spent a week
visiting with the family of Mr. Gratz
Robert Burns, general agent for the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, with headquarters at Walla
Walla, was a guest of the Van Dran
Bros., at the Hotel Pendleton, last
night.
John "Vance has been taken to tho
Sisters' hospital and is seriously ill
Mr. Vance is well known in Pendle
ton and the surrounding country and
was at one time a well-to-do sheep
man of this county.
Julius Wagner, of Pilot Rock, was
in the city this morning securing sup
plies and making preparations to
commence the shearing of his large
flock of sheep. The work will be
commenced tomorrow.
Andy .Anderson has returned to
town from Charles Cunningham's
sheep ranch. He says Mr. Cunning
ham has finished shearing 19,000 head
of sheep and his clip of wool will
soon be in the warehouse.
W. S. Badley and Dr. W. J. Keys
left this morning for Goldendale to
look after their timber land Inter
ests In the Klickitat country. Mr.
Badley and his partner in the cigar
store, Mr. Zehner, have 1200 acres of
timber land in that country.
A little daughter of W. J. Streever
was taken suddenly ill while at Bchool
this morning, and was conveyed to
the home of her teacher, Mrs. W.
Fitzgerald, where she received medi
cal treatment. This afternoon James
H. Raley took the little girl home in
his buggy.
W. E. Bond, of Athena, who was in
Pendleton today, says that he is get
ting his mill ready for operation at
Riverside and expects to have it go
ing again soon. He says that River
side is on the verge of a boom. A
store haB been established at the
place and there is a postofflce and
other business houses are contemplat"
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffman are In
Pendleton from their home in La
Grande. They will soon be residents
of Pendleton, Mr. Huffman having ac
cepted a position on the editorial end
of the East Oreeonian. Mr. Huffman
Is a forceful and pleasing writer, and
nas been a contributor to these col
umns for several years, where his
work has been appreciated.
W. D. Hansford, W. D. Chamber
lain, t. u. Taylor, George Buzan, S
P. Gould and Willtim Slunher. mam,
bers of the Masonic lodge at this
place, attended the dedication noi-v.
ices of the new Masnnln tnmnlA at
ui.t.u, luuuuay ulsui. urnua master
wiuiam ia. urace, of Baker City, was
present and conducted the services
A fine supper was served by the h
dies of the Eastern Star and those at
tending from here say they were roy
ally entertained by the Echo people,
Ella, the little daughter nf H rv
Haralscb, who was Injured at the W.
& C. R. turn table some time ago, la
lnmrovinr snicelv. Monday thn Komi.
egeu were removed by the physician,
wno is attending ner, and It was
found that the akin grafted on her
WOlinds Was crowlnar toettthnr nlfnlv
Tho little brother anil cnualn nf ti
mjurea gin, irom wnom the skin for
the grafting was taken, urn still
fined to their beds, but will soon be
n and around again.
The Cleaver Bros.. B. B. Md nut.
ford, who have been actively identi
fied With the business Intaraatn nf
Pendleton for the oast nine yean, ar
preparing to remove their families to
Prairie City. Idaho, where thev h
some very large and flattering mining
iiuurt-BiB. tz. m. uieaver and family
oimord d family .'"I
ret, -.is; JS"S,
will rctrrct to nave mem
w!"rrr .... Dt onrrfiSS I)OS8l-
wish tnem tne gi - .
ble In their new home and line of
business. .
N THE POLICE COURT.
Thomas Newport Fined for Striking
a Woman A Peddler Fineo.
t..j MnHnnrt has been
busy again dealing out Justice to law
breakers and drunks that Infest Pen-
d Monday afternoon Thomas New-
i.inv n'ni nrrrsted nt tne
of the tenderloin, wno cmuum
xt nDcnnitPfl her. It seems
that Newport had been one of a num
ber of men in Pendleton who made
their living from the gaming wu.u
a .rnmiiHnir was closed down
he wa3 closed out of business and
has been obliged to live from omer
.oo TJnini n man who refused
to make his living by the sweat of
his brow, he called on aiane rum
occasionally for money to help him
ci UtrM nl.if!B. Sunday night he
called upon her and she refused to
give him money as ne aemauuuu.
Newport became enraged at her and
i flf nf nfiRsinn struck her. She
awn to a complaint against him,
he was taken in
by Policeman Fee. After examining
several witnesses and hearing all the
evidence, Judge McCourt lined New
port ?2B and costs, which amounted
to $7.60, making ?32.G0 in all. The
fine was paid.
R. H. Standley, a traveling genius
who came to town loaded down with
clever wire arrangements for a coat
and hat rack, and who was peddling
them over town for 15 cents each
was arrested last evening for peddl
ing without a license and fined ?5. In
default he was sent to jail for two
and a half days.
Adam Wilson, a sheep herder, and
John Smithson, a painter, wera nlso
before the police judge this morning
for being I'ninfc and disorderly Wil
son wns let go with the pronifco that
he Wiiiild int repeat the offense, but
Smit'UM;n was given two and a half
days in the city bastile.
Price of Spring Lambs.
The Dalles, April 29. The price of
spring lambs has dropped from ?2 to
$1.75 per head here. Eastern buyers
refuse to pay higher prices. No
cause is given.
MAIN STREET LOOKS BETTtf
The Buildings on the East Side f It
Greatly Improve w -...
f Pomllcton and visit-
T, " towr T who have been com-
T nortion of Main street in front of
a poruou V . t bcon
the new mhla Ba.
comp oted aajonu& rVaiinf
loon can now draw a breath of relief.
The'bulhlingB have been completed,
Ind the rubbish has all been usQd up
or moved away - r ---
rlpar Wltn ine t-Ator""- -STme
and cement barrels, an these
will be removed soou.
sightly Pile of boards, brick and
other stuff has been an oye-sore, the
new bricK Dunumbo "
erected are good additions to the
business buildings of the town and
make Main street look 100 per cont
. n 4-1..- wnrA ntlllT.
better tnan oeiuru
Harry Long Goes Free.
Walla "Walla, April 29 Harry
Long, who was released from the
penitentiary Saturday and immedl
ately arrested by Chief Kauffman,
waB released yesterday, having been
locked up for over 48 hours without
a warrant. Long was hold under
suspicion as being a man wanted in
n fnr ciinnHnfr a denutv sher-
IHUIIIUUU iui o --
iff. Upon advice that Long could not
now be identified he was released.
Long Is said to have a history in the
Oregon penitentiary before- coming
here. He had Berved six months
when released Saturday.
English Welt
Velour Calf
D
9
I
FOR MEN
AT
$3 a Pair
IS BEYOND
ALL COMPETITION
Mens Oxfords in all
Leathers.
Peoples
Warehouse.
IN POUND.
Th fJlnwlttsr laiil K J .
.w.wnsua uwvuucu mil ZD ail naVA hMn
ttjm , up by th. marshal of the City "EndS!
.J?J!f ?!??0S'.whlte between the fore lets
ru" poi in lorenead, do brand vllbr
weighs .taaS S l
oowBun,
One red and white spotted heifer, with hu
moon in forehead; about S years old- weiphf
boat NO pounds: no bmnf .iVihii.' .e,h'
laafg. ar
!.. I 1 . . .
".TV" ",S,SJ" .!' Claimed by the own
nAMaln!t?heM,d SniiSSf
uu wiiiun wn oats Irom ti, i:rr
iai iMg' th. SaMi p" m- r5 h day of
Dated this 29h dafof jSuS m&lt,DB Mle-
J- A, BULEV, City Marshal
m I
. , w V 1 1
ON THE
OwlTea
301 COURT STRUT,
Thev Wlfl Bear W
Savings Bank
SEND YOUR ADDHUb
927 Market at, san Franciteo,
secure freo, a beautiful NlcM
1 1 4Un nn T-U f I
International Encyclopaedic
reauere oi ima paper ior only
9 WBm W Vllhi
Headquarters for Clotting
(lnr f?nits. worth elsewnere $iu.uu bdu
n 4.V. 1ml,.n 11 fill ...... U Wl
OUllB) WU1LU ClBOWilDiC wxtJV v vv
SnitR. wnntri f?lf?fiwhere $12 10 00
Snits. worth elsewhere 41b
If you will look our clothing over you will find what we state to be correct
PPTtirnnhnr wfi rrivfi awav absolntelv FREE with each suit
of clothes A NICE HAT.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO.
THE LEADERS
Fashionable Millinery
IT REQUIRES.... '
HAT SPECIALISTS
Tn malm TiarlifiR1 TTatR that nan hn nallfirl "hatR. flnr hats TJ08S6M
all the peculiar characteristics of hats that come from
first class millinery work room in style, workmanship a
finish. : : : . : : :
CARRIER MILLINERY
I . VI VlVVIf
GUAtMttH D...-I
Ht.4t.HBUM. CurM KM- ImlOY j
sd(.sl.LJLJtJLJLJLJtJlM M M M m 1. n AC H JL M M mm
Werare
Headquarters
Seeing Is believing
Carpets
Carpets
Carpets
Ftirmtqre
Fistaitutt
M. A. RADER.
Main and Webb Streets
.1
Pendletof
HWS, HORSES. POVL
JUCe S U- S Wrr T I.. ; il
oiulk rooa lor horses and cattle. Liaseed Oil Meal for WW
"uw iure tor Milch cows t..u, a. trim cs. W r
SEED SPELTZ itSzIStM
C. F. COLESWORTHV;'
Hv. Grain mmd PMd.
wu u wiLiiin ina nnTt riav n
1' WHii TrnW.
kw; W4 vnv, :
ia7 aad ia9 East Alta Street. - - - Fe