r.
Prepare for Warm Weather
Come in and see how we have prepared for your com
fort Out Spying and Summer Lines
For Ladies or Gentlemen are well worth your inspec
tion and our store is a perfect mirror of fashion.
See the beautiful low shoes and canvas oxfords for
ladies, also the canvas shoes, tennis shoes and light
,weight leather wear for gentlemen.
Fancy shoes but not fancy prices.
Good Shoes
Cheap
Dindinger, Wilson & Co.
I
wmw$:
Phone
Black 91
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
KILLED IT HIS POST
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1902.
THAT GOLCONDA STRIKE.
It Is 80 Good a One That Everybody
Is Interested.
' The Sumpter correspondent of the
Portland Telegram wires his paper
as follows under date of May 9th:
Sumpter, May 9. The recent
strike in the Golconda, reported in
- The Telegram a day or two ago, was
vennea ny a visit to tne mine Wed
nesday. Superintendent Molklo had
-Just come up from the lower levelB
in company with Photographer J. W.
Cowden, who had taken vl,ows of the
rich ledge. Samples of the ore were
brought up at the time. The most
important find was made on the 200
foot level, and the ore taken from
the breast gives assays of $400 to
the ton. Rich ore was also found on
the 300 and 500-foot levels. The ore
on the 20o-foot level was struck af
ter drifting north from the Bhaft
about 40 feet. One Btrange feature
in regard to such rich ore being
found so soon after the commence
ment of work on the mine is that the
iformer operators reported that the
ore 'was exhausted. It lins lmon do.
"monstrated that they actually mined
nway from the. vein and lost it at a
point wnere a, was no trouble for
.the new owners to And It.
The ore found on the 200, 300 and
fiUO-ioot levels is mostly shipping,
and as the ..mill will not tin atarton
up for soma time, this ore will be
ireaiea at "some of tUo smelters on
tho Sound. Three shifts each are
-w.orking on ithese levels, and there
fore operations are not suspended
for a .moment. Machine drills aro
used, Tielng operated by power fur
nished from an electric plant located
almost a mile from the mine. This
plant also operates tho air and water
pumps. Tho ledge where the rich
est ore has been found Is 18 feet
wide, tho vein being about eight
ieet ana tne ricn seam about two
feet wide. Good values are obtained
deaf across the fajce of the drift
and an output of milling and ship
ping ore is constantly being made.
Will Be Married in Kansas.
L. G. Frazler left Saturday even
ing lor neasanton. lvnn.. wham ii.
and Miss Katheryn Corby will be
married on the 21st. instant. Miss
Corby Is well known in Penrllntnn
where she lived for two years, prior
to December, 1900, at which time
sue returned to nor home in Kansas.
Mr. EYazier is a wen mown young
uusmess man of Pendleton. Mr. and
Mrs. Frazler will arrive in Pendleton
from Kansas on or about the 25th
instant, and make their h
Miss Eflle Jean Frazler, assisted by
miss Alable iNye, will conduct the
Frazler store durlnc Mr. Fr.17.lor-
ausenco.
Fashionable Hats.
Stop and studV tho fashlnnn in
gentlemen's headwear in Te'utsch's
display window. Every hat in the
winuow is or our snecial linn nnn
is stamped with Leo Tniitsph's
antee. This is the nobbiest line of
nats ever shown in Ponrilfitnn nnrt
the display is arranged in a most
artistic manner. If you want to see
tne newest productions in the hat
line, you find it in the Teutsch haty
STjir kof Ohio, city of Toledo .
T.TTnm C.nntrrv . 88
Frank J. fihenftv malrM naift tu v. i. .un
senior partner of tho firm ot F. J. Cheney & Co.
doing buiness In the city of Toledo, county
QBE STATIONERY
-"ci --ww- ... w AUlCUUp t'UUUl
H-iiu ouiiu uioreBaiu, ana mat saia linn will pay
tho sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and
GVerV PJlSf Clf flfttflrrh that rarnn I 1
tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
oworn to ocioro me and subscribed in my
' uidbcuuu iu.B om uay 01 xiecemDer, a
8KXL. . ,
------ w-.. wutw xq wftCUIillCIUOIiy BUU
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
w uu Bobwu. Dcumui lusiiiuuuinis. tree.
r. j. vyiicir.i iiu 'loieao, Ohio
MIKE M CLELLAND CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY. A HORSE.
Durlg Regular Drill Practice, While
Hitching the Animal to a Gun the
Accident Occurs.
Walla Walla, May 12. Yesterday
mnrnlnir nnnnrrpH tha I on Hi nf Mllfo
McClellan, a member of the Tenth
battery, of Fort Walla Walla, who
.1lnj e I J ) ' j i 1
uieu ii um uijuuub reueiveu in u
most rtlstrpRalriEr mnnnnr Whltn
uitcnmg nis norses to a gun Hatur
day morning in the regular drill, the
hnrSfi rpnrnrl ntifl foil nnnn Mrninl.
Ian, crushing him terribly, breaking
an arm, a leg and a rib, crushing nla
skull and bruising his body. In an
unconscious condition McClellan was
removed to the hospital, and al
though he lived nearly 20 hours
never retrained consciousness. Thn
horse is said to be balky, and re
fused to go when the team was ready
to start, bix horses are used in a
team and the wheel horses caiisnii
tho trouble. The accident occurred
in a few seconds, and no one realized
that McClellan was seriously injured
until ne was removed to the hospi
tal.
Mike McClellan was one of the fa
vorite men with the Tenth battery
and Was COnHlrierorl n PTnH hnraa.
man. His sudden death is sorely
felt by the men at the fort and a
number of citizens with whom he
nad become acquainted. Funeral
services were held today.
PER80NAL MENTION
Dr. Botkln. of Athonsi urna In Pnn.
uieion Saturday.
W. J. Wilklns. and f! M. TVIlsnn
oi .Atuonu, wore In town Saturday
J. W. MintO. United Ktntpn rnvnmia
inspector, is registered at Hotel Pen.
uieion .
A. Vinson, one of tho
uusmess men of Walla Walla, is reg-
laiereu at tno uolden Rule hotel.
Bold- bydrugglsts, 76c,
Hall's Family Pills ar
are the best.
! J S strictly fashionable and all
1 the newest ideas are in our
stock. You will be right in
style with your correspondence
ifyoti select from our special
stock
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
Notice to Voters.
Registration books will be kept
open, at tne court house, every even
ing until 9 o'clock, until Thursday,
May 15th, when the books will be
closed at 5 p. m., and time for regis
tration ends.
Lost A gray mare, with roached
mane, branded on left hip with helf
eircie over cross and a hnv mun
branded with D on left shoulder and'
diamond on right shoulder. Suitable
rewara win be Dald finder hv rfltiim.
ing to l. vv. Ayres' barn.
Ladles of tho G. A. R. win moot
Thursday. Mav 15. at 3 n m. nf Won.
drlcks' hall. It is important that all
inoniDers attend this meeting to pre
pare ior memorial day.
roooooefro-aBflflooooagfliio6ooBg08iiaadai6aa5aao8i
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.
THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE.
E. W. Brieham. of Tinstnn nnH n
w , " W.
H. Green. Of San Frnnnl Ron -xrrrt
ouyers, leit Sunday morning for The
iuues,
Miss Bessie Luner. of TTnrrhnrtnn
wuHii., is tne guest of Miss Josie
Danner. at the latter' home am v.nar
weoD street.
M. J. Evans, of Echo
acting business in town
Rev W. H. Zeller, of Adams, was
in town Saturday.
Q. M. Morrison. A. A. Mnrmiln
Albert Harala. Jack MnPhnU nJ
jaciv uraig, were Adams visitors to
renuieton Saturday.
Elmer Pell and Poror
prominent farmers of Littl
wood, were in town
i-enuieton merchants Saturday.
The Athena and Adams hirMi anhnni
ooys piayed a game of baseball at
the latter nlace Friday nftornnnn
and Adams won by a score of 16 to
JU.
A. B. Moss, banker and
merchant of Favette. Tdnii n wTir lino
7 . W ilUO
oeen mo guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Hislop, left this morning for Port
land on Dusiuess.
Royal Sawtell. emnlnvod I n T nnfa
tiunziuer s jewelry store, has return
ed from a trln to nnldnndnin whM
ho located a homestead. He is very
enthusiastic over the future pros
pects or tnat country.
L. Hammond. ronroaonflno- hn
mj . ' -"""to
xmuesman anu uommercial Record
of Portland, passed through
ton this mornintr On lllR WAV r
TW, .. .. " '"V k
waua vvaua and Spokane in tho in
terest or his journal.
Luke Drake and son Harrv nnva
returned to Pendleton from Minhi.
gan. where Mr. Drako dfspnvoroH i,Q
liked Oregon better after ho went
oacic to Michigan and returned to re
main. He is a mason by trade.
Louis Hunzlker. tho lowolor loft
Sunday for Walla Walla
Hunzlker, who has spent tho past
two months under the care of the
walla Walla doctors, film win r-a
turn homo with him this evening,
R. T. Cox left on Innt ?ilfht'n rn(n
for Portland, nftor
days in Pendleton. Mr. Cox has
cnargo or the affairs of the D. P.
Thompson estate, his office being in
rurnunu.
Will M. Peterson, who. rononti,.
rived in Orocon from Knrth oou
na, and who was ndmlttod fn i,
at tno May term of fho
uuui-i, mtt mis morning for Athena
where he is coiner to 1
I A. . . . 1'lU.Vi
wko nis proiession.
Tho Misses flrnnn nilvni. tn
w..u, UU4U1U
Holts and Grnen nronlrort r,r
. . I HUD
morning for Portland, where they go
uh oeiegates to tho State Sunday
. t ...--
mure Wednesday. Miss Oliver rep
resents tho Thomnsnn Htroot r m
church and MisseB Bolts and Crock
ett tho Presbyterian congregation.
Several cases of soarint favor o-
reported in town find throa hniiii.
- MWUaCD
have been nuarantlned nn Wnit,,,(
street, between Webb and Alta,
wuuin tne past lew days. These aro
tho homes Of Tlinmno TTIolra TVn..u
- . ....... . v... W lyuviU
Quber and Mrs. Reeves. In each
nouso aro two children down with
the disease, but none of them aro
serious.
Kin K frnm till!
i'assenger innu ---
west, which was due here at 11:20
.... . i .1 nn,ff.-a1 limira
last nlgut, was ueiuyeu outcu
near Cayuse station, something be-
. .ttu .n nnrrlno. The
mg wrong wim v-..0...-.
trouble was remedied and the train
. . . ... . 1 1 nlinilt A
lirntlPhr. in WltnOUl 11CIP Ut uuuul
o'cloeK tnis moriiing.
T- TT -lln.trn tUa WOOl llllVOT TP.
turned Saturday evening from a trip
Ciatorn Wn fill I II lit Oil. Mr.
LlJlUUil "uoiui ii ' ' 'J
Clarke says that he finds the wool
clip larger and a finer grade than
the last year's clip In that region.
xiy oixyo mai iauiiio
are feeling very jubilant over th
prospects of crops this season.
D. I. Orth, who will start a steam
In... .rift tit .QhoUnn WflRh.. llhvillir
IIIUUUIJ I l ' . '
heard of the up-to-date methods
noo.T v thn Tlnmoatln lnlindrv fit
uat... J L V. .u.u wv - - .
this place, and the splendid satisfac
tion it gives its patrons, Is hero get
ting points. This is quite a compli
ment to John R. Robinson, the pro
prietor of tho Domestic, for it Is
due to his systematic methods that
the result has been obtained.
Pnlnnnl Anpimt Art), nrnnrietor of
the "Kentucky" saloon at Adams,
w.is In Pondlritnn Sntnrdfiv find re
turned home' on the evening train.
He took with him the two ferrets
that, liavo. boon in the Hermit. Rfilnrm
In this city, and says that ho is going
to turn thnm lonso anionir the red
squirrels in the vicinity of Adams,
and expects them to thin out these
pests.
Frank F. .Tp.hrr. who hns lmnn dav
operator for the .OjR. & N. Com
pany here for the past several
months, loft, thin mnrninfr fnr Rnn.
kane to accent a similar nnsltlnn
With the company. C. S. Haynes,
who was night operator, took Mr.
Jesse's place, and E. C. Horton takes
Haynes' place as night operator.
Mrs. Jesse did not accompany her
husband, but will follow later.
L. M. TIdwell. a nromlnent Pomp.-
roy citizen, spent Sunday night in
Pendleton on his way to New Mex
ico, where he has heavv mininc in.
terests. Mr. Tidwell passed through
Where Pendleton now stands 35
years ago. with an ox train that w,v
on its way to Washington from Mis
souri. He says that he had no idea
at that time this section would over
develop into such a wonderful acrf.
cultural and stock country.
Weston Leader: "Uncle ttlllv'
Brown is dangerously sick at thn
home of his son, William Brown, Jr.,
in uoia springs. The old gentleman
has passed the ace of four nonm
years and his death is hourly feared.
He was one of the earliest settlers on
Pine Creek, below Weston, whore he
located in 18G9. and lived cnntmitori.
ly until two years ago, when he sold
nis piace. His sister, who resides at
Independence, has been TtnHfln1 1it
telegraph of his alarming condition.
TWO wagon loads Of the momhorn
of Magnilia Lodtro No. 37 th
Degree of Honor lodge, visited Pros
perity .Lodge No. 90, at Helix, last
Friday eveninc: nnd Rtio.nt. ROVornl
hours with them. Mrs. C. E. Briggs,
past grand chief of honor of Port
land, was In the crowd and a good
time was had. Amonir thnao wim
went irom nero were: Mr. and Mrs
reier Jt'eterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A
Reaves. William MoC.
Otterstead, B. F. DeVinney, Mrs. S
. nicitij, airs. Humphrey, Mrs. H. M
Sloan and Misses Ella PotorRnn T)oa
i iti.i.. . .
oiu mens anu irene Kee.
Mount Pleasant Baptist Association
will meet in this city Thursday, in
thirty-fourth annual sesson. The
meetings will bo held in tho First
Baptist cnurcn, anu u uumui ui wu
most prominent Baptist church
workers in the northwest will be in
attendance. It is expected that forty
delegates will be presont. The meet
ings will continue for three days.
Among those expected to bo present
are: Rev. Mrs. Unruh, of Portland;
Rev. H. W. Allyn, of Spokane; Rev.
S. W. Gage, of Dayton, Wash.; Rev.
W. N. Collins, of Pomeroy; Rev.
George Guernsey, of Lewlston, Ida
ho, and others from central Washington.
In spite of the fact that about tho
nntlrn Imp nf tho ntntn lifiH tndnrflnd
Judge Hanford for promotion to the
position of judge of the now circuit
court that It is expected will bo
created for Washington state, the
Tacoma bar by one majority, In
dorsed R. G. Hudson, a Tacoma law
yer, for the place.
Tho O. TL Sr. N. has in nrnfln a
beautiful Illustrated book on Oregon,,
Washington and Idaho. This book
will consiBt of 70 pages of some of
thn finest, rnadinir in recard to thn
northwest ever given to the public.
It will contain a larce man of Ore
gon, showing all the counties and
Important points in regard to the
state.
-We Have-
Thirty-Six Barre
OF
glassware
EN ROUTE
Wait for Our Crysal
will be a
Humther
OwITeaHoJ
301 COURT STREET,
Cheapest place in Oregon
Do not fall to register before May
loth, or you will lose the right to
vote. It ..uts nothing to register.
Saving's Bank F
927 Market St, San fHJJ
(Monro froo n hm..tir..i .;'7"l
""iuiuui 1(M
'"ou au iun parti cut
garding the new Three VoIiZj
International EncvclonMHi -iJ
ary which is now being furriS
u'o ui paper ior (
Cents a Day.
ST. JOE STORE,
We are now showing the largest and most up-J
aate stocic oi areas goods to be found in Pendleton.
The liiieat selection of DRE3S SKfRTS. The largest assortmaj
itnu jateHbHiyieH ill WV-lJl UiS Bo.li.tT WAltSTS.
We have all tho uew things in HOSIERY. The finest assortmeuJ
oi jua.lh.us' iiiw ULiOVJfiiS In the city.
We are giving a Cash Discount of 15 per cent on all onrtailoJ
TllnHo Qlllta Wanm1ia.i1niinl4A r ..II 1 . , ,, . . I
...Uv. ,. mo iviu iicuuijimiraa xui au.iiBw uuu uesintuie K0003 Inoa
lino Pnnin nm cui i B "
THE LYONS MERCANTILE 6fc
THE LEADERS
Baptists Assemble in Walla Walla
Walla Walla, Wash., May 12. The
s
Red ot
Black
SLIPPERS
FOR . , ,
CHILDREN
60c to $1.35
LADIES'
Oxford Ties
Some Tan
Ones at
$1.50 and $1.75
Worth $2 and $2.50
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
Fashionable Millinery
IT REQUIRES....
HAT SPECIALISTS
To make Ladies' Hats that can hn naUnd Tints, nnr hntji nm
all the peculiar characteristics of hats that comefroai
n t ... .
nrsi oiass millinery work room in style, workmanship
finish. :::::!
CARRIER MILLINERY
A GRAND DISPLAY
Of the Newest Designs in
Fashionable Furniture
Is ready for your inspection at our store, as our big M
ment, completely filling two large cars, is now in, and
invite you to call and examine this new stock. It includes I
prettiest makes of Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Sets J
odd pieces of furniture which are so useful in improving I
appearance of rooms. Call and inspect this shipment-
M. A. RADER.
THE PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE DEAl
Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, OW
HOGS, HORSES, POVlM
Lee's TT. Q m
i-ee s U. S. Hog Remedy for swine plague.
IZA h? nd cattle. Linseed Oif Meal fe. 'P
lows, x'ouitry looas ana ww -
C. F. COLESWORTH;.
Hftv. rifflin and Peed.
i7 d i29 East Alta Street. - - - PetfU