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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1902)
Hot Weather Footwear C7E are prepared to meet your wants when the ' weather makes heavy shoes uncomfortable. We have a complete line of lawn tennis shoes, bicycle shoes and canvas shoes in white and col ored. Also a fine line of Oxfords in patent Colt & Blucher cut. We have just received a full line of the well established and always satisfactory 1 Edwin. Clapp and George E. Keith SHOES FOR MEN Good Shoes Cheap Dindinget , Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 g 3 MONDAY, MAY 5, 1902. PERSONAL MENTION L. Anderson, of Helix, was In town Sunday. . H. B. Nelson and G. W. Prodbstel, of Weston, were in town Saturday. S. D. Oardneur. of the grocery firm of Gardneur & Sims, Walla Walla, was in town Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Brock is expected home this evening from an extended visit with her parents in Heppner. Mrs. Eugene Tausick, of Walla Walla, is the guest of Mrs. M. F. Kelly, at the Golden Rule hotel. R. P. Rihorn, the real estate man took advantage of the excursion rates to Walla Walla Sunday to make a business trip to that city. F. R. Peal, the painter, has re turned from his visit of 10 days on his homestead on Meadow creek, 45 miles south of Pendleton, in the Grand Ronde country. Fred Longever left Sunday night for Portland, to attend the meeting of the State Federation of Labor. Mr. Lonsover reDresentH thn innnl Painters' Union, and took the proxy of the printers. J. O. Davis, of Kansas City, lectur er from the head camp of the Mod ern Woodmen of America, will deliv er an address on Woodcraft in the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. The lecture is free to everybody. Among the prominent attorneys who are here from the different parts of the state attending the May term of the supremo court are: Samuel White and W. L. Patterson, Baker City; Leroy Lomax, Union; J. A. Burleigh, Enterprise; Scott Z Hen derson, Joseph; F. H. Roblson, Lone Rock; Turner Oliver, La Grande; Will R .King, Ontario; Attorney-General Blackburn. Colonel J. H. Raley, democratic nominee for attorney -general, has4re turned from his trip through the val ley in company with George E. Chamberlain, democratic nominee for governor. Mr. Raley says that poli tics are beginning to warm up in good shape in the valley and that everything points to the election of Mr. Chamberlain. About his own chances Mr. Raley was reluctant to talk, but he feels quite hopeful as to the outlook. Gratz vs. Fineran. A suit was filed in the district court for Umatilla county late Sat- lirrtnv nftprnnnn hv Hro f!ii7 nrn. prietor of "Gratz's" saloon, against SVPREME n. x-cm lu iui;uvt;i u I1UIU lui 90.20 which was nxflpntpil ATnv .1 1895, due one year from date. Plaintiff asus judgement against defendant for the principal and 10 per cent in terest from til 4th of Mav. IRflfi until paid beside $25 attorneys fees and costs of ult. John McCourt Is plaintiff's attorney. SIMI'LY IV.i'OS.SIBLE. First Hoarding Hoiiucl illsr. There govs tlutt new student. Second BcardSng-SehooI Jllss What ls her mitm.? "Ilebeknh Jones." "Goodness me: What over induced hr to cvme to boarding sch"ool7 Why, iwver ip tiir world can spell her mine with a y ' " COURT SESSION FIRST CASE FRED NODINE VS. NATIONAL BANK OF UNION, Mexicans Celebrate Holiday. City of Mexico, May 5. JThe na tional holiday commemorating the victory 01 tne Mexican forces over uulK1 juu the French and Imperialists at Pueb- and Associate Justices F la, forty years aeo. was pelnhmtort anJ Charles E. Wolvertc all over the republic with the usual enthusiasm. President Diaz with his suite, together with a large num ber of distinguished people, went in the morning to San Fernando ceme- itsrj, wuere tney placed wreaths onl i"iu"" ncgcD uiui mu vaua tne omb or General Zarragossa the weB uim a Hum 01 money tnat tne Inniloi- r , ..t-i 1 ', I trustees nf tha hunlr 1nlm 1,00 honn The Latest Cases Filed Since List Was Published Thursday Last Term Will Last About Ten Days. The annual May term of the su preme court for the Eastern Oregon district, convened this morning in the Umatilla county court house. with Chief Justice Robert S. Bean. A. Moore erton on the bench There are 32 cases before the court at this term and the first case to come up was that of Fred Nodine vs. the First National Bank nf Union in which plaintiff alleges that the bank leader of the victorious mi nnri forces. The city was decorated nnd trustees of the bank claim has been paid. The arguments were all heard iuiucb. xub cujr was uecorated and I . "&""- hmo an nuaiy the president was erected wift. h this forenoon and the case is now in anth'iDin.M i the. PflrA nf fVie -tnrlfraa T m Tn1.AH uuuiuaiuoiu THE BIGGEST BANK. OUR STATIONERY TS strictly fashionable and all 1 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 For Capital and Deposits it is the Na tional City Bank of New York. The National City Bank, of New York, which has recommended to its shareholders that the carJtal stock be raised from $10,000,000 to $25,000,000, has long enjoyed Ihe distinction of holdlntr the Inrr-naf amount of deposits of any bank in the country. This bank was the first to raise Its stock to $10,000,OJO, but now there are two other institutions witn that amount, the First National and the National Bank of Commerce. According to the latest the care of the judges. J. F. Baker and J. D. Slater are attorneys for re spondent and T. H. Crawford and C. E. Cochran are for appellant. Latest Cases Filed. The following are thn canon flloH since last Thursday noon, when the cases up to that time were publish ed: W. H. Coltra, as executor of the last will and testament of Hurt Fields, deceased, appellant, vs. Jane Penland as executrix of the last will and testament of William Penland, respondent. ' From Morrow county. C. E. Redfleld, Hewett & Cox for ap pellant, and G. W. Phelps for respondent 1 of the i or' PIalntlfl and respondent, va. National City Bany ajrgrecat SI 23- if' rray defendant and appellant. 000,000 and its loans were $101 812 - , , ,amour county- William Mil 500. it has also s2E.93n.nnn Ier' J- Band for respondent. Will and $6,702,200 legals. Its net profits ,, Dr and L- R- Webster for ap- wero $7,1G6.000 and Its reserve was Peilant; , , , $32,694,200, or 26.4 per cent of its lia- Newton Hoover, plaintiff and ap- bilities. The natinnni ,, PeHant vs. Alice L. Bartlett and G. Intends to keen ahead nf th nwo V Bartlett, defendant and respon- sion. Tn these davs of imm. .. ?.ent Frm Harney county. Will R poratlons and ennrmona tn. f"nS Ior appellant and Parish & tions there is need of nn eni.,f "emhold r respondent , . . . -""OTOium Htntn nt -- j 1 01 me nnanciai machinery, ail ttusU mn . iijuuueai, vs. increase in banking capital w Dea1, appellant. From Union v county. Samuel White nnd n tt Inn for respondent. T. W. Crawford, years he has made his home in Cali fornia, and only came up here once in a while to look after his interests, He has had trouble with his lungs for several years and last winter he had a very bad spell, but apparently got over it, or at least, so much so that he left home and came to Pen dleton, arriving here on the 10th of April, to look after his interests. He stopped with his old friend, Samuel George, proprietor of Hotel Eastern, who is a cousin of his and on the 28th he left here for the mountains. where he died. A team left this moraine for Ukiah to bring in the body, which will ar rive tomorrow eveninc. His wife and two children, who are in San Francisco, have been notified and they are expected Wednesday. It will not be known what disposition will be made of the hodv nr when the funeral will be until Mrs. Gerrens arrives, but it is presumed that the funeral will be held Thursday and me remains Interred in Olney ceme tery, south of town. Texas Underwriters Meet Houston, Tex., May 5. The Local Underwriters' Association of Texas assembled in 5th annual session here today and will continue the .meeting UUU1 -luurauaj. wen Known agents from all narts nf the gathered at Concordia hall when the meeting was called to order at 10 uciocK tnis morning. Manv nues tions of interest to -Htmi "e scheduled for discussion during o imce uuys session. "Green Good" Foi.lU. One of the most remarkable books ore" published Is the 'Lithographla Wirceburgensls." written by a Wura E naturalist named Bchrlnger In 1700 Probably very few copies ore In existence, ns the author destroyed nil that he could get possession of soon after the book appeared. He hnd been victimized by some nractlcal Jokers, who hnd made n St variety of artificial "fossils" and hidden them In a quarry, to which thev then enticed the professor. Bchr lnger was overjoyed by so rich a find and had no suspicion of the trick, al though many of the fossils were of a verv grotesque character. He took his treasures home, made elaborate drawings of them and wrote a minute description of each, as well as an exhaustive commentary filled with ingenious and plausible theories. When he had published the book, the Jokers confessed, and then, of course, the professor did his utmost to sup press the work. x Points of Difference. A young heiress with a penchant for farming was explaining nt length the manv difficulties she encountered in pursuing her fad. "I really am a farm er," she protested, and then added re gretfully, "although it must be confess ed that almost all 1 plnnt I lose." "Tiim-nin difTerlnp from me." courte- .1 ,11 ,11 Uu'----C7 ' ously rejoined her table companion, a rising young physician, "for I find in my case that all I lose I plant" 11 11 in : I UUK 1 ON THE Owl Tea 301 COURT STRUT, Ttr Wlff T3 ... . m - Ti ml W wju iuuh addrbsb . r r Hal marKec at, san Franclici secure free, a beautifni kiovj . - . . - lncs naDK. aiRn run nnrtim.1. international Encyclopaedic ary which 1b now being fa readers of this paper, for cents a Day. ct inr qtorc Hcadquaftets tot Clotting Our suits, worth elsewhere $10.00 $ 8 M Suits, worth elsewhere $11.00 9 00 cults, wui'tu eiaewiicrc pxi iu w n i. i t. tfi-t r m AU1LS. WOPLIl KIKH Wilcl c H)1U XL UU f i t r n . !11 C 3 1.-1. a i 1. - ' I 1 Villi IV III lllllk I I I I I IIILII1II1' IIVC1 VIJU 11 llllll WW 1111U IV HLILLL. LU LIT I III I ri T ' Remember we give away ahsolutely FREE with each suit of clothes A NICE HAT. .; THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS Fashionable Millinery IT REQUIRES.... HAT SPECIALISTS To make Ladies' Hats that can be called hats. Our hats posses! all the peculiar characteristics of hats that come from first class millinery work room in style, workmanship and finish. :::!: CARRIER MILLINERY A Ligfet, StylisI J0R LAMES, e PRICE prmu.........,..!,.., ..u.........,...,.,,., rU-.TLS2i7 U 5 State Of Oretrnn ronnnnnnf T ! . V - -iuwufc, T Da IV w. uc&i, appellant. From Union county, aamuol White and C. H mn for respondent. T. H. Crawford, kuuiiuu k unerry ior appellant iina xi, Bturgis, plaintiff and ap- iiuuui, vs. wjniam Baker, defend and and respondent Carter & Raley u iijuimnt ana x. o. Halloy for re- A New Line of MEN'S SHOES That are especially good bargains and should not be overlooked. Patent leather, Velour Calf and Vioi Kid. Combine wear and style at the special $3.50 A PAIR I 444 You'll Profit by Calling and Examining These Offers. THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. DEATH OF J08EPH GERREN8, txpires suddenly While at Uklah. .uooKing After His Stock Inter. ests, A telephone message was received from Ukiah Iaat night saying that Joseph aerrena had died there very ouuuuuiy irom nemorrnago ot the lungs. The particulars urn moini. it nuuiua iubi no naa suddenly become ill while at Ukiah, where he had gone to look after his stock Intereata and died before medical aid could be' ouiumonea. Mt. Gerrens Is a pioneer of Umatil- or Lace Every Pair Guaranted to give satisfaction. A PAIR s; to $1.40 WAREHOUSE I I A GRAND DISPLAY Of the Newest Designs in Fashionable Furniture Tc t . . u; ior your inspection at our store, as our big wr ment, completely filling two large cars, is now in, and we invite you to call and examine this new stock. It includes the prettiest makes of Bed Room Suites, Dining KoomSetsaud ui lurmnirfi ahnh m .. r.. 1 ,'mnrnv i" appearance of rooms. Call and inspect this shipment. M. A. RADER. TLX r- . . tifv ill r-" ui if tnnrM . . a i Main and Webb Streets Pendleton. Ota f . 2 V HOGSJIORSES, POULTRj Lee'R TT c . . . . -T- tm C1..1 , . J- "OK JKemedV fnr svinn nlBOUe. ...l ' i uou ior hnrcoo n 3 ..i . . w i bHIII- Kow Kur fnr "HU ca"ie: nseea vu weai "T&fc , "i,luu cws. Poultry foods and tonics, "m". SEED SPELTZ izS&& i. 3 m county, navine been one of the county. Having been one of the C. F. COLESWORTHY, I lay aad lag East Alta Street. . . . Peadle