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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1902)
DON'T WORRY About the problem of getting new shoes; it's entirely unnecessary, just come in and see us and we will show you how easy it is to solve it. We fit your feet cor rectly and you don't have the painful experience of "breaking in" j'our shoes. JUST NOW We want to remind you that we have an especially fine line of summer foot wear for ladies, gents, girls and boys in canvas, light weight leather, tennis shoes, low shoes, etc. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinget, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 III SUPREME COURT TEN APPLICANTS TO PRAC TICE LAW PASS MUSTER. Miss Rachel Ray, the Only Woman Applicant, Makes a Fine Showing Other Proceedings of the Court. Little business -was transacted by the supreme court in session at the court house Tuesday afternoon, ex cept the examination of applicants for admission to the bar. Fourteen applicants -were examined as to their ability as lawyers, 10 of whom passed and four failed. The examin- ments, the picture galleries the li brary, the museums 01 '""Etlne archaeology, the casino and other chapels and theinba"nscK0Sf of the Swiss Guards, over 10 tons of dirt were taken every day for the first 12 or weeks, and in large pro portions, also, during the remaining five months. This will seem incred ible no doubt, to many persons ho have Sited a' portion of these prem ises. Indeed, it was not until the pope began to study eriology. Ihat he appreciated that there was any dirt whatever there. In this great undertaking over 5000 people were employed, and 1000 loaves of breat a day were consumed In the cleaning of wail paper alone Eight thousand brooms, 2000 scrubbing brushes, 5000 pounds of soap went in a week. The bread was usuu m WKXvnawmmmrwvmrTrwrH irnrmnrrrrmrrrnrmrmriTinrnr "WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902 NEWS OF WESTON. Entertainment Furnished by the State Normal School at Weston. Weston, May 6. Professor J. H. .Munson, of the state normal school at Ellenshurg. Wash., gave his lec ture on Louis Agassiz, at the normal echool chapel, Saturday night. This Is the last lecture In the course ar ranged by Dr. Beattle and the fac ulty last fall. The people of "Weston have enjoyed six fine lectures, one musical and one elocutionary enter tainment that made up this course, and for which the promoters have their hearty thanks. F. H. Coffin, a former "Weston man, but now of Portland, was in town the early part of the week, looking after business interests. George "W. Proebstel, Jr., has gone to Xampa, Idaho, where he has a place with a hardware firm. He will move his family to that place In the jiear future. Miss Margaret Proebstel left today for Tacoma, where she Is taking a nurse's course in the Fannie Patto hospital. j Mrs. Robert Jamison spent the day yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Dun can, of "Walla "Walla. Senator Proebstel went to Pendle ton on business last night. Hunt's Junction. The young people were accompanied to the court house by Justice F. "W. Kimbark, of Adams, and immediately after being armed .h the necessary papers, the groom by Justice F. "W. Kimberk, of Adams, the marriage ceremony, and they were made husband and wife before leaving the clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Seal left immediately after the wedding for their future home at Hunt's Junction. Dangerous if Neglected. Burns, cuts and other wounds of ten fnil to heal properly if neglected and become troublesome sores. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents such consequences. Even where de lay has aggravated the injury De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve eflects a cure. "I had a running sore on my leg thirty years," says H. C. Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. "After using many remedies, I tried DeWitt's Witch Ha zel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore' Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Beware of coun terfeits. Tallman & Co. SEAL AND LAMB UNITE. PAPERS NOT SERVED. The Pan-American Shows Got Out of State, Evading Attachment, County Sheriff Fred Huntington and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Winfree, were besieged at Baker City by a fellow countryman of Fred De martini, an Italian, who was clawed by the lion in the menagerie of the Pan-American shows, who exerted his utmost efforts to file an attach ment against the show in order to e- . 11 .... 1 in.ft fm uuuiib were cuuuu'.iuu uj - - . Frank E. Moore and was considered quantities that to economize a pn . i .n nritnmicnPn . 1 lie very difficult, covering many sub jects, especially on common Ir.w. The applicants say that before they went into the examinations they thought they knew "all of niack stone," but they are now convinced that they know but "precious little." The old-time set of questions that are usually asked applicants for ad mission to the law practice and up on which those seeking for this hon or generally prepare, were not touch ed. While rigid, the examinations were practical and classed as "tester" by those who went through them. Among those who passed was Miss Rachel Ray, of Portland, who, it is said, led the class of law students and was the brightest applicant for the bar that has been before the court for years. She holds the honor of being the first and only lady ever admitted to the bar of the state, but from all indications, is destined to become a bright practitioner in he profession in wheh she has cast her lot. The other successful applcants were: Will M. Peterson, of North Carolina; Charles W. Ziegler, of Ohio, and L. W. Lew's, of Arkansas, who were admitted on their certifi i.oi-or.- Ms estnnnsnea. me overseer of this work might hae economized still more if, tor the Italian product, they had substituted Fairbank's Gold Dust washing pow der and Fairy Soap. That is where in American housekeepers have the advantage. "Let the Gold Dust twins do your work." Trinity Church, Portland. Trlnitv Enisconal church, in Portland, has decided to sell its half ? block on Oak street. The property n ! . . . a. . n has been turnea over iu uu ubc" be disposed of. It will be sold en tire or in single lots, just as the agent finds purchasers. There are four lots, each 50 by 100 feet, and none will be sold until purchasers are found for the other three. It is stipulated that the money received from the sale shall be not less than $75,000. If the property can be sold for $75,000, a new church will be built on the block bounded by Wash ington, Couch, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Plans will be drawn for a large edifice to be built ' of stone and brick. The intention will not be to finish the structure im mediately, but the church will be cates; Albert P. Johnson, Woodson j made s0 as t0 meet immediate re- HELEN KELLER'S SPELLING. "Doll" Was the Word That Opened the Realm of Knowledge to the Wonderful Girl. The morning after my teacher , She led me into her room and gave me a beautiful doll. After I had played with a little while, she slowlv spelled Into my hand the word'-d-o-M." I s greatly interest ed In this finger play and tried to im itate It. When I finally succeeded In making the letters correctly, I was flushed with childish pleasure and pride Then running down stairs to my mother I held up my hand and made the letters for doll. In the days that followed I learned to spell a great many words, among them "pin " "hat. "cup." and a few words like '"sit," "stand," and "walk." But my teacher had been with me several weeks before I understood that evervthlng has a name. 'Helen Kel ler in the May Ladies' Home Journal. Excursion to Athena. The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company has announced the running of a ten-car excursion from Walla to Athena for the baseball game next Sunday. It is the intention of the company to furnish ample nccommo dntinTis" fnr thnse who desire to at tend and to prevent the crowding which was so nouceame on idc ren dleton trip. LUUK I hit Watch, this Sue,, Something IS oinrti.. 301 COURT STRUT, Wifl do the dropping, If you fall to register before May 15, you will not have the right to cast a ballot at the June election. Cavinir'c Dnnlr TV END YOUR ADDRBS8 the Pacific Nevnun.. il. vdf wiarKet at, san Franciie secure free, a beautiful Nlcid incs nanK. also run nnrtimo.. gurumfi me new i nree voiumt International Encyclopaedic ary which is now being to readers of this paper for onlj uenta a uay. Married at the Court House in Pen-1 cure damages for the injured man. dleton by Justice Kimberk. A marriage license was granted Tuesday afternoon by the county clerk to Sam Seal and Ida Lamb, of OUR STATIONERY j It appears Martini had entered the cage occupied by the lions at Portland, with a quantity of raw meat, and without the sanction of the man in charge. The smell of the ed ibles caused the Hons to suddenly . become ferocious and they cornered him. He was badly bitten and clawed. As the result of his own . carelessness he tried for damages, i but secured no satisfaction. He en j deavored to interest the officials at I Portland in behalf of Demartini, but his efforts bore no fruit. He made another trial at Pendleton with the I same result. L. Patterson, Jams P. Perry, Eari Sanders. Robert H. Lloyd, Scott Z Henderson, of Oregon. Each applicant was represented by two practicing lawyers in this state, and those admitted from other states were recommended by different law yers where they had practiced and the supreme court under which they were admitted. Mr. Peterson was recommended by Chief Justice David M. Furches, of the supreme court of North Carolina and Hon. M. H. Jus tice, judge of the fourteenth judicial district of the same state. He is Al so a member of the bar of Tennessee, where he has practiced. Oliver vs. Hutchinson. This afternoon the case of Turner Oliver, respondent, vs. James H. Hutchinson and W. R. Hutchinson, partners doing business as Hutchin son Bros., appellants. It is the out growth of an action brought in 1891 in Union county, when respondent sued appellants for damages due for the pasturing of stock on respon dent's land by appellants. Trial in lower court resulted In respondent being awarded judgment for $375 and the case was carried up. Leroy Lo- max is attorney for appellant and T H. Crawford for respondent. quirements. Ascension Day Services. Thursday being the feast of the ascension of our blessed Lord, there will be divine services at the Church of the Redeemer, with a celebration of the holy communion, beginning at 10 a. m. The offering will be devot ed to general missions. W. E. Pot wine, rector. Lost A gray mare, with roached mane, branded on left hip with helf circle over cross and a bay mare, branded with D on left shoulder and diamond cn right shoulder. Suitable reward will be paid finder by return ing to T. W. Ayres barn. We are now showing the largest and most up-to- date stock of dress goods to be found in Pendleton. The finest selection of DRESS SKIRTS. The largest assortment and latest styles in LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. We have all the new things In HOSIERY. The finest assortment of LADIES' KID GLOVES in the city. We are giving a Cash Discount of 15 per cent on all our toiler made suits. We are headquarters for all new and desirable goods in our line. Come and Bee us. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS Provisions at Rampart, Alaska, will scarcely be sufficient to supply everyone there until the river opens though no danger of starvation is anticipated. PERSONAL MENTION t TS strictly fashionable and all I the newest ideas are In our stock. You will be right in style with your correspondence if you select from our special stoek TALLMAN & Ci He followed them to Baker City btu as they had nothing to attach, the county authorities refused to inter fere. The show is leased for the sea son, and the owner of the parapher nalia travels with the outfit When it became known that attachement proceedings were being worked up, the management arranged to have the receipts devoted to the payment of the outstanding obligations to the owner. The aggregation is well on its way east, and with it goes the hope of Demartini for damages. in Need of Money. t . 1 All parties knowing themselves in THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND i dobted to D. Kemler are hereby not! CTATIftNRDC nea to call and settle at once and I save costs. KEMLER. Fishing Season Is with us and we are up with the season with a large line of brown duck fishing boots Your Summer Shoes Come to us as we have the desirable articles in Oxfords for ladies or gents, canvas shoes to fit and suit all feet, and tennis shoes. I THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. Cttf tltH filBilttltlB10P00PQBjBB0BCPqqfiCftqPRqPft? E. H. Wilson, of Echo, is In town. S. V. Knox, a lawyer from Weston, Is in town. J. R. Means is registered at the Golden Rule hotel from Umatilla. J. W. Morrow and wife, prominent Heppner people, are registered at Hotel Pendleton. J. W. Scrlber, republican candi date for joint senator of Union and Umatilla counties, is registered at the Hotel Pendleton from La Grande, George Barnhart. a pioneer of Umatilla county, but who now re sides in Portland, arrived Tuesday evening to look after his interests in this county. Rev. C. A. Wooddy, D. D., who for 12 years has been the editor of the Paciuc Baptist, of Portland, has re signed. Other duties demanded his attention. Mr. Wooddy was for sev eral years pastor of the Baptist church in Pendleton. Miss Georgia Folsom returned last evening from a very pleasant visit at Walla Walla, where she was the guest of friends. Miss Folsom this morning received a very pretty black cockerel spaniel pup from Astoria, wnicn Bne prizes very highly. George McGaughey, a prominent stockman of Camas Prairie, was in town Tuesday attending to business matters. Mr. McGoughey says that stock In that country is beginning to reel the effects of the grass which the warm weather Is bringing up rap idly. Range Is getting good and stock are beginning to pick up. Jack Swart, who for the past four years has been employed in the office of the O. R, & N. company at La Grande, expects to take his depart ure, says the Chronicle, for Athena, to act as agent at that station. Since Mr. Swart's residence in La Grande he has made a host of friends who truly regret his leaving, and whose best wishes go with him. A LlgM, Stylish The Cleaning of the Vatican. The Vatican has recently been ovehauled for tho first time In 400 yeans; and out of the 11,000 rooms, inciuuing tno pope s private apart- ..FOR I LAMES,. PATENT LEATHER or w Lace Ever' Pair Guaranted to give satisfaction. A FAIR CMtons Fancy S&oes 60c to $1.40 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE SiTtH HTinillMIHIMMITMMinnnTTTTTTTTTTTTV SMOKERS' Supplies CIGARS, the best brands 1 for I TOBACCO finest smoking and chewing 3 P FIFES to suit all. G. NEUMAN UUililllllUlllliinimMMnm(mmg Fashionable Millinery IT REQUIRES.... HAT SPECIALISTS To make Ladies' Hats that can be called hats. Our hats possess all the peculiar characteristics of hats that come from t ursi ctass millinery worn room in style, worKmansrup m finish. :::::: CARRIER MILLINERY A GRAND DISPLAY Of the Newest Designs in Fashionable Furniture Is ready for your inspection at our store, as our big sP" ment, completely filling two large cars, is now in, and invite you to call and examine this new stock. It includes the prettiest makes of Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Sets ani nriri niPfoc f.,.:. i i r..i : ,'mnrnVlDZ BC ul iuiuhuic wmcn are so useiui iu if appearance of rooms. Call and inspect this shipment. M. A. RADER. THE PROGRESSIVE FURNITLRE DEALER Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, Oreff HOGS. HORSES. POULTR Stock Food for horses and cattle. Linseed Oil Meal Jor yfat. .ure ior Miich cows. Poultry foods and touw CCD TV Pnr?T -wrw a umr Cereal - HiV ano,J C. F. COLESWORTHY, Hay. Grain and Feed. nn 127 ajid 129 East Alta Street. - - - Feadk'