Prepare fo 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. 2
Fancy shoes but not fancy prices.
ft
. . ft
Dindinger , Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Good Shoes
Cheap
Phone
Black 91
8
LEWIS AND CHE
COMMITTEE OF PORTLAND
MEN IN PENDLETON,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1902.
To Discuss the 1905 Exposition and
Centennial in Portland Meeting at
Commercial Association Rooms
All Are Invited.
There arrived in Pendleton this
morning F. E. Beach, president of the
Portland Board of Trade; E. W.
Itowe, mayor of Portland; J. M. Long,
city attorney of Portland; A. J. Ca
pron, of the Chamber of Commerce
committee.
These gentlemen are here in the
interests of the Lewis and Clark cen
tennial, to create an interest in Pen
dleton In the exposition and to se
cure the support and co-operation of
this part of the state.
This evening at the Commercial
Association rooms there will be a
meeting of the business men and
property owners of Pendleton to dis
cuss the great fair that is to com.
off in Portland in 1305, which means
so much to the Pacific Northwest.
These gentlemen were interviewed
who modestly asked, "what becamu
of the squirrel?" Mr. Carter laughed
loud and long: "Mr. Hogan you are by an East Oregonian representative,
my general manager; you keep your J. M. Long, as spokesman, said:
mind on the point. Now try and "Double the population of every
l squirrel on the best cast and scenic I county in the state of Oregon by the
HOW TO DO THINGS.
One Must Always Keep His Eye on
the Thing to Be Done.
An originator and a man of unique
Jdeas, Lincoln J. Carter is perhaps
unlike any other person in the theat
rical world. Novel, to the extreme,
is the manner in which he secured,
or rather engaged, a general manager
for his many attractions.
Mr. Carter has always argued, "if
you want to do anything, start out
and do it, always keeping your mind
on the thing to be done." Gnthering
several applicants In his private or-
licc ho abruptly broke the silence
equipment you can secure for my
latest production, "Two Little
Waifs." The result will be seen at
the Frazer, next Friday night.
Prices, lower floor, $1; gallery, 50
cents.
LA GRANDE DEFEATS ATHENA.
A Hard-Fought Baseball Battle at La
Grande.
La Grande, May 14. One of the
best baseball games that has been
played In La Grande for many a day
was played here yesterday between
the local and Athena teams, the score
closing of 1905, is what we have set
about to do. How are we going to
do It? We answer by the 1905 fair.
Each county may advertise as muen
as she wishes, yet the result is unsat
Isfactory for the want of concentra
tion. Let every part of the state join
with us, and by united and cencen
trated effort reach the million mark
In population, rather than undertake
to scatter.
"We must adjust ourselves tv
changed conditions, rather than to
continue our old methods, which
have been so fruitless. We have
wheat, wool, minerals, fruit, timber,
climate, rail and ocean transporta
tion equal, if not better, than any
belug 9 to S In favor of the locals
i rP l n rrn mr T-f-O c titifnnprnl ht nlnH '
with. "Good morning, gentlemen. I ."i 'iv r country under the sun
want to tell you a little story." Pro- 1 f" t J " BS:I The Northwest states can support
ceeding, Mr. Carter related 'the fol- i''";"" "I"", """1
lowing incident: "A little squirrel ??n. i o taris h ao
a population equal to that of the
British Isles'. Why should we not let
Bitting on a tree contentedly, cracking
3mts, when a hunter passed that
d his gun o hisshder niW?1? l0tfls e U8t
fired. The gun missed fire and the a lltt,e to much for them
squirrel scampered down the tree and ... ' , .
into a barn filled with hav and straw.! Pendleton Team Wins Again,
with the hunter in hot mirsnit In I Pendleton won the baseball game
the barn were some boys who hau'at Mount Vernon again Tuesday, bj
u Hcure 01 o 10 . j.ms was lue sec
I ond game with the Mount Vernon
believe that they are hard to beat.jthe VprW know somethlng about this
The bellow Kids put up a strong and pnIlnfrv
carelessly thrown a lighted match in
the straw and the flames soori de
stroyed the barn and all its con
tents.' Hesltating'for a moment, Mr.
- L.-1 n n rrr n r rW ltnll ? ZL . 1 I tJ
' I I H MSlM'll III Till III" VIII'I I!.
west states and British Columbia will
join with us. Are we to help our
selves? We say yes. People in the
east are restive. All we have to du
is to call their attention to what we
have and our reward will be many
fold.
team, the game Monday being 7 to 3 1 Qnest wheat, fruit and stock counties
in favor Of Pendleton. It was the! In the -world. Pendleton Is rpr-n-mis-i
Carter asked the assembled mana-1 gene.ral, Impression here that Captain ed as having as many enterprising .
gers what they thought of his story. Zlegler s team playc yesterday in j citizens as any other city in the ;
One ventured to question, "was there ancouver, out xor some reason tney j state. Join with us and no commu- j
any insurance on his barn?" Another remained at Mount ernon. The.v nitj- vm reap a greater benefit. We
asked "were the boys burned?" and PIav toiay at Vancouver. Stoval! 1 have great confidence in your busi-!
bo until it came to John B. Hogan, ' Pitched, Brown caught and Wllner : MeSfi sagacity. You never have let a j
, umpired. gooa- thing pass and we do not be-
; lieve you will let this superb oppor !
i ULi'TLTTT UHTAW ;tunlty to benefit your county go by.'
ErI2iL LJLuIlt 1 V1J .Wo want you to appoint a live com !
' . sm ' mlttee. We want you represented out
L)WLj' pfel " Jk 1 our board of directors. We have a
XTJLldlhJPfc7Ud,t JrJuJiX , common purpose to subserve. If you'
will help Portland we can bring a
million people to the state and show I
them something they have never yetj
seen the best state, country ana 1
people in the Union."
The meeting at the Commercial
Association rooms this evening will
opened at S o'clock. Every business,
professional and worklngman, prop
erty owner, all are Invited and will
be made welcome, as the matter un
der consideration is as much interest
to one citizen as the other.
You'll
Have
Money
To put in your purse if you
call during our week of
special sale, We are over
stocked with ladies' purses,
and will dispose of the sur
plus stock at a sacrifice. Bar
gains are offered that it will
pa' you to heed.
One Week Only
TALLMAN & GO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
SERVICE
Trays, Packages, Parcels,
Letters, Messages, promptly
delivered to any part of the
City. Calls answered at all
hours of day or night.
Prompt Quick Reliable
EATES-Under 30 Pounds:
3 Blocks and under 10 Cents
3 to 7 Blocks 15 Cents
7 to 12 Blocks 'JO Cants
12 to 20 Blocks 25 Cents
All Messages Strictly Confidential
J. C. Spoonemore, Manager
Telephone, Black 136
I The Baniste Shoe
Made by the oldest established factory in the United
States and conceded to be the leading house for
men's footwear.
PERSONAL MENTION
I We Have Them
In a large assortment of spring and summer styles,
both in shoes and OXFORDS, and no matter how
large or small your feet we can fit you perfectly.
The Banister is perfection in shoes and Oxfords and
made to wear.
Take a look at our window.
THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE.
CjttfgBBggCPBPPPPB0 0PBBP800 0PQ0P0BPP0P0QQ0OOBSflWIO
G. Stansberry, of Echo, is relgster
ed at Hotel St. George.
Clem Marker, of Baker City, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Katie Hack-j
er. ;
James A. Howard leaves for Port-1
land on tonight's train on a business I
trip. j
C. W. Gates, a prominent business
man of Athena, spent Tuesday night
in Pendleton.
Colin V. Dyment, Spokesman-Re
view correspondent, spent Tuesday i
night in town.
R. B. Stanfleld and Harry Rogers,
prominent Butter creek stockmen,
wore in town Tuesday.
Mrs. W. C. Shults, of Spokane, is
visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. A,
W. Nye, at their home on the corner
of Water and College streets.
Dan Thompson is in town from Pa
louse. looking over tho country for a
location. He is an old friend of E.
M. Lyons, of the St. Joe store.
T. T. Nelson, the blacksmith, has
moved his residence, on West Court
street, back and is going to build a
neat new residence in its place.
Jim Foley, who was employed with
the Pendleton baseball team during
tho early practicing months, is in La
Grande, reported to be dangerously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dillon, of
Echo, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Millet,
and Earl Morrow, of Portland, are
being entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Nye.
W. A. McGhe, of Corvallls, was
the guest of Otis Loveridge, Tuesday,
on his way homo from Idaho.. Mr.
McGhe is a pioneer of Umatilla coun-
tv, having taught school at dlfferont
places in the county more than o
years ago.
C C. Hendricks, has the stone foun
dation finished for his new residence,
on the corner of Court and Coshie
streets, and will commence erecting
the house in a few days.
The Academy students and faculty
are preparing to take a day off, next
Saturdav, driving out to the picnic
grounds, east of the agency, to spend
the day among the hills and trees.
The friends of George Lash, who
has been .11 since last winter, have
made up a purse of ?150 for him and
he will leave on this evening's train
for PhoeniN, Ariz., in the hopes of
regaining his health.
Ed Dupuls has accepted the posi
tion as pitcher with the Pomeroy
baseball team and will leave for that
place Friday. Mr. Dupuis is hard to
beat at twirling the ball and he will
undoubtedly give satisfaction.
William Sturgis arrived home
Tuesday evening from Berkley, Cal.,
where he has been attending school.
Mr. Sturgis stopped several days in
Portland. He will spend the summer
vacation months at home.
Ralph Folsom, of the furniture
firm of Baker & Folsom, is quite ill
at his home on Bush street, on the
north side of the river. His conditiou
is muoh improved today. He was at
tacked with severe cramps in the
stomach.
Mrs. J. P. Faull, of Baker City, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P.
Bushee, on Thompson street. Mrs.
Faull is on her way home from New
York, where she spent the winter.
She will remain here until the last of
the week.
Mrs. Wesley Matlock expects toj
leave on the 22d for hor old home in
Missouri, to spend the summer. Mr.
Matlock will leave at the same time!
for Alaska, where he will spend the
summer, looking after his mining and
business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan arrived
in Pendleton this morning from Port
land, on a visit to friends at Pen-
dleton and Weston. They left on the I
Walla Walla train for Weston, stop-J
ping at Pendletou on their return. Mr. i
Morgan was chief of police of Pendle-!
ton years ago. j
Red or
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
Thomas Scott gave a very delight
ful social party at his home, on East
Court street, Tuesday night, fn honor
of Miss Ethel Frances, of Hartford,
Conn. Music, dancing and cards
were the features of the entertain
ment. Refreshments were served.
Quite a number of Tom's friends
were present.
M. C. Seek and G. F. Slatter, ot
Walla Walla and Marcella, and Jerry
Gagnon, of Athena, are on their way
by pack train for Thunder Mountain.
They crossed the Blue Mountains
Saturday. Augustus Benoit, also of
Vthena, is avant courier for the
party. At La Grande the party were
photographed
D Kemler, accompanied by W. R.
Dibblee, of Walla Walla, returned
last evening from Portland, where tho
latter has been receiving treatment
for his eyes. Mr. Dibblee joins his
wife here, she having been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Kemler, and this
morning they left for their home at
Walla Walla.
Gurney Hays has accepted the posi
tion of advance agent 'for the "Too
Rich to Marry" company, and left
Monday night on his duties. Mr.
Hays has been stage manager at the
Frazer for the past seven years.
While his many friends will regret to
know of his departure, they will wish
him unbounded success. Manager J.
B. Welch has not yet decided who
will take Mr. Hays' place, but he ex
pects to secure a man from Baker
City.
"We Have
Thirtv-Siv
OF
GLASSWARE
EN ROUTE
Wait for Our CWal
le. It will be a
Hummer
301 COURT STREET.
Cheapest place in Oregon
nvinor'c Ranlr r.
liuNU IOUR ATnnr
. auuib uewsnan.. n.
secure free, ji beautiful Nickri
iua jMuh, uisso run nartiriit..
w - - ....... T U I U
International Encyclopaedic
-w - -" uufi lurnis
rnn H nrc nr h Ir. - .
I m
E STORE.
We have accepted the agency for the celebrated
Feathebone Corsets
And have iust received a comnlete Hue of these cooJr. nil
Styles.
We handle KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING. For quality, sb
fit and general make up it is nut equatal by any manufac'urera jnthij
country. They are considered ihs American Leaders in this line ff
sell this clothing as cheap as others ask for an inferior grade,
We are headquarters for anything In Dress Goods. Clcthinj,
Shoes, Notions, Hats, Trunks, Ladies and Gents Furtishing Goodi.
Come and See Us.
HE LYONS ERSAftiTiLE 30.
THE LEADERS
Fashionable Millinery
IT REQUIRES....
HAT SPECIALISTS
To make Ladies' Hats that can he called hats. Our hats possess
all the peculiar characteristics of hats that come from a
first class millinery work room in style, 'workmanship and
finish.
CARRIER MILLINERY
The Fair
The Place to Save Money
Ladies' Furnishings
Clothing, Shoes
Hats, Dry Goods
Light Hardware
In Fact, Anything You Want
' Watch for Our Special
Sale Ad for Next
Saturday.
Every Saturday a Spe
cial Sale
DON'T FORGET IT
The Little
Darlings !
Mothers, take them
out and let them enjoy
the fresh air and balmy
breezes. You'll feel proud of their appearance if they are
snugly settled in one of our light moving, easy buggies or
carts. No matter what you may have a special fancy for mm
way of a buggy or go-cart, we can suit you. Just com? jT
take a look. We are nrnud nf nur stnr.k and know you Wl
proud of one of them.
M. A. RADER.
THE PPftfiPFSsivp PiiDNiTfiPE DEALER
m
mam ana weDD Streets ienaieiou
HOGOiORSES, POULTRY
V . I f TUA"-
l.PP'c II C LT Tt j r ' -l.nno . .1,
OIOCK HOOfl fnr r : O.M Mn lor J""?. s. -
KOW Klirfi fnr Mi'lV. n...w i 1 tnn'trs. ffi3J V
- w ' ' wiswa. I ( j 1 1 1 1 r 11111111 uuu ' . r
C. F. COLESWORTHY.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
127 and 129 East Alta Street. - - - Pendto