Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1902)
Money in Your Pocket We have broken lots of Misses and Children's Shoes which we propose to got off our shelves, and iu order to do so have glaoghtered the price. If we can fit you in any of these lots it will be at a way down figure, and you'll be money ahead. Seeing is believ ing. Come in and investigate. REPUBLICANS' ENTHUSIASA1 REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL WELCOME THE ORATORS. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Good Shoes Cheap Phone Black 91 SATURDAY, MAY 17. 1002. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Divine service tomorrow, "Whitsun day, at hours as follows: Morning prayer, sermon and celebration of the holy communion at 11 a. m. Con. flrmatlon class at 4 p. m. Evening prayer and address at 7:45. The Sun day school session will be held at 10 a. m. The offerings of the congre gation at the morning service are , asked for diocesan missions. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The usual services morning and evening: Subject for the morning: "The Re ligion of Principle," evening sermon evangelistic. Dr. Blackburn, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Port land, will deliver a lecture Friday evening, entitled "Gumption." Lect ure under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. of the church and for the bene- j fit of the building fund. The price of admission will be 25 cents. R. j "W. King, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH All of the regular services at the court house Sunday. "The third missionary journey of Paul," will be the sub ject at 11 a. m.; "The Witness ot the Spirit," 8 p. m. All are welcome. R. A. Copple, pastor. SALVATIION ARMY MEETINGS. This evening at the Army hall, Mrs. Captain Kuhn will deliver the famous temper ance lecture, "Ten Nights In a Bar Room." This lecture will be beautifully illustrated by finely You'BI Have Money To put in your purse if you call during onr 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 pay you to heed. One Week Only TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS colored stereoptican views. On Sun day the usual meetings will be helu at the Army hall, and on the 24th, Major Harris from San Francisco, and Major Dubbin of Portland will commence a series of meetings here. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Jonathan Edwards, minister; preach Ing on Lord's day, morning and eve ning. Subject of the morning's dis course; "The Christian Badge." In the evening, "God's Love to the World." A cordial welcome to all who do not attend other places of worship. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. Ser vices as follows: Sunday school, at 10 a. m., I. 13. Earl, supt.; 11 a. m. preaching, subject: "Significant omissions in the preaching of Christ;" 7 p. m.; Epworth League, P. G. McBroom, leader, subject: "Practical consecration;" 8 p. m preaching, subject: "The love and wisdom of God shown by small as well as great things;" 2:30 p. m., Business meeting of EEpworth League, and church conferences. Prayer-meeting on Thursday, at 8 p. m.; subject-word: "Come!" E. B. Jones, pastor. THlmiP&oN ST METHODIST. Church: Services for Sunday, May 18th: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preacmng ny tne pastor at 11 o- clock; junior league at 3 p. m.; Ep worth league at C:30. There will be an address delivered in the evening at 7:45 by Mrs. Unruh, a very popu lar representative of the W. C. T. U. This will be a union service of the different churches in the city. John Uren, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m lecture by rs. Wallace Uhruh, a na tional W. C. T. U. worker; 3 p. m., Junior Endeavor; 7 p. m Senior En deavor. There will bo no preachinb service in tne evening, as tno con gregation will join in the union meeting to be held In the Thompson Street M. E. church, in the interest of gospel temperance. All are cor dially Invited to the services. Rob ert J. Dlven, pastor. Hon. J. N. Williamson, Republican Candidate for Congress, Will Speak In Pendleton Next Tuesday A Royal Reception is to be Tend ered Him. The republican club met again ai republican headquarters, in the La Dow block, Friday night, and pei- fected their club organization and ratified the election of the officers that were made the first of the week. In addition to the officers elected at that time, Thomas Montgomery wao elected vice-president of the club. Several ringing and enthusiastic speeches were made, one by C. E. McComber, candidate for represen tative, Colonel William Parsons. John McCourt and others. The meeting was largely attended and It was the most enthusiastic republi can meeting held in Umatilla county since the campaign opened. The committee on arrangements wore instructed to go ahead ana complete the arrangements for the entertainment of J. N. Williamson republican candidate for congress, and Judge Moreland, when they come next Tuesday, to enthuse the republicans and help In the holding of the big rally on that evening. The distinguished guests will bo met at the train with a brass band and es corted to a hotel, where they will be entertained. Just before the time for gathering at the court house for the speaking, a torch-light procession will march through the streets. Spec ial music and other entertaining features will be provided. The next republican rally will be held on the 2Gth Instant, when W. J. Furnish, candidate for governor; C. W. Fulton, of Astoria: A. M. Craw ford, of Douglas county, candidate for attorney-general, and J. H. Ack- erman, candidate for state superin tendent of public instruction, will bo here and address the people. Chamberlain on May 23, in Pendleton The first democratic rally that will be held In Pendleton will be on the 23d, when Hon. George E. Chamber lain, candidate for governor on the democratic ticket, and other promi nent state candidates and sneakers be here to address the neonle will Fined for Being Disorderly. W E. Higgins was fined $10 in po lice 'court this morning for being drunk and raising a disturbance Higgins went to the fire last night that destroyed Gus Byers' bouse. He was pretty well loaded with fighting booze and began to use profane lan guage and try to raise a disturb ance B. E. Kennedy was present and tried to get Higgins to be quiet. The drunken man became wratliy and "sassed" back until Kennedy was eo provoked that he slapped Higgins. Higgins then went off to one side, and picking up a stone, hurled it at Kennedy's head. While the stone missed its mark, it passed uncomfortably close and, as a result Mr. Higgins is out ?10 and the cit, Is ahead that amount. People Who Live Longest. From statistics It Is learned that the longest-lived people of the world are the Norwegians. They are tem perate and simple in their habits and preserve in great vigor their diges tive powers, which Is most necessary In the maintenance of good health. The American usually lives so fast that the stomach is neglected unth his health is completely undermined, and he finds himself gradually get ting weaker and weaker. If you are one of these sufferers we offer you a medicine that will strengthen your stomach and start you anew on health's pathway, and that is Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. It will cure flatulency, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, Insomnia, chills and malaria, fever and ague. Don't fail to try it. For sale by all druggists. Breeding Cattle for Sale. 1 have for sale 28 head of Hereford bulls, and two head of short horns; also 30 head of high grade Aberdeen Angus cows, nearly all with calf or calf by side. All these animals are good indviduals and have never been grain fed; all have been raised in pasture, therefore they are not burnt out with corn and are good for serv ice this season. These cattle will be sold at private sale. Parties desiring breeding stock will do well to see these cattle before buying others. For further particulars, inquire of Walter Adams, agent W. & C. R., or William Boynton, proprietor Oregon Feed Yard. C. W. Stephen. THE PAINE SCHOOL BUILDING. A $40,000 Brick Structure Only 1 Years Old, About to Tumble Down in Walla Walla. Walla Walla, May 17. It is ex pected that school will again open to the pupils recently compelled to leave the Paine building next Mon day, when the high school will oc- cttpy rooms proviaea oy nimiuuu( college and the lower grades will bo, transferred to the new wasmngion school, just about completed. The furniture from the Paine building has been transferred in some cases, and work will begin in the new quartora in a few days if not on Monday morning. From examination made It is' ro ported by the board of education that In all probability school will never again be held in the Paine building, and it will be torn down and rebuilt on a firm foundation. The walls, have given way until it is hold by some to be Impossible to repair the damage and make the building com paratively secure that parents might not worry nbout their children while attending school. The matter will be settled in a few days. TO PENDLE-r, ttVl- airins'ttheiar. ipment of Notice. I will sell every stick of lumber out" side of the warehouse at Fulton Sta tion to the highest bidder. These houses have recently been repaired, and there is old lumber equal to many cordsc of good fire wood. Persons wishing to buy same will please look It over before May 24, and call on or write T. G. Montgomery, agent. ic-ivcn , p . - uiirri rrriM .1 torv. and , T" . ' y iuw price. beneht nf . ". We hll Wnfnl, f. " . urll! " UU1 crystal sale OwlTeaHoJ Cheapest place in Orego Saving's Bank W 927 YOUR tne Pacific Newsn,.. mm . "fnr marKet St., San Fr. 1 uvuubUUl ings Bank, also full imhiZ! garding the flew Three Vols? iiiuMiauuimi encyclopaedic tw ary which is now being ftmiJ readers of this paper for H Cents a Day. 8TAI EOF OHIO, CITV OT TOLEDO 1.LUA3 BOUNTY. I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the ST. JOE STORE, We have accepted the agency for the celebrated Feathetbone Corsets And have just received a complete line of these goods, all grades uj Styles. We handle KUPPJ3NHEIMER CLOTHING. For quality itik lit and general make up it is not equaled by any manufacturers la i country. They are considered 1lie American Leaders in this Hoe m sell this clothing as cheap as others ask for an inferior grade. ' ci n W ae nca"arr8 for anything in Dress Goods. Clotfaiw, Shoes, Notions, Mats, Trunks, Ladies and CJents Furnishing GooX wuiuc UIIU OCC US. on the democratic issues. No organ- senior partner ol the firm of F.J. Cheney 4 Co., ization has vet been effprtP,! hv th. ?"Ln5M!?. M A edo-c.?. local democrats, but all necessary ar rangements will be made for the re ception of these gentlemen and a bit; rally will take place. PERSONAL MENTION Low Rates East. On June 29, and July 2, 3 and 4, the O. R. & N. Company will sell tickets to Minneapolis and to Mis souri river points (Kansas City to Sioux City inclusive) and return at the extraordinary low rate of ?47. Tickets good until Soptember 1, with stop-over in both directions. Call at the O. R. & H. ticket otllc for full particulars. The O. R. & N. Company has contracted for 12,000 carloads or gravol for the purposo of ballasting the roadbed of the company through Oregon. The company pays 40 cents a carload for the gravel. Grand opening of beer hall In the basoment of the Golden Rule Hotel, Saturday evening, May 17th. Fine free lunch will be served. Music by reenters orchestra. pryrro-re ooaecofle wtts a'o b b n vs a a a tnnrvi b b b nra tro a e n g y EThe Banister Shoe Made by the oldest established factory in the United States and conceded to be the leading house for men's footwear. 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. J The Banister is perfection in shoes and Oxfords and 9 maue to wear. Take a look at our window. i iiiitmimiiiniH008imitmniinn THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. Henry Means, of Echo, is in town. Joseph Tey, the Uutter Creek stock man, is in town. M. J. Foster, a prominent farmer. was in town today from Stage Gulch Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Judd returned Friday evening from Portland, where tney spent the week. Riley Simpson, of Baker City, who has been visiting here for a few days, will return home tomorrow. A. Schwartz, one of Walla Walla's jovial business mun, was a guest of the Golden Rule hotel Friday night. Mrs. D. Crosby, of the valley, has come to Pendleton to join her hus. band, who has a position at the Gol den Rule hotel. District Judge W. R. Ellis has cone to Heppnor, where the May term ot the district court for Morrow countj win convene Monday. Married, at the Baptist parsonage on Wednesday evening, Rov. R. w' King officiating, J. C. Nell and Miss Hays, both of P.endleton. J. H. Seeloy, uncle of J. S. Kees of T. C. Taylor's hardware store, spending a few days in Pendleton attending to business matters. F. w. Schmidt & Co. have repaint ea tne front of their drug store pretty moss green and have also added a fine new perfume case. w. P. Temple returned Frlrtnv irom tno cold Springs neighborhood and reports wheat in that section in splendid condition and good pros pects tor a bountiful harvest. Mrs. Frank O'Hara, Mrs. J. W. Mc Cormach, Mrs. Tllllo Carlson, Dr. C J. Whltaker and Max Moorhouse at tended a social meeting of Miltoa lodge of the Pioneers of the Paclflt. last night. T . I. 1 1 . . . juiuuiiu jiniHi Bpont Friday ana last night in town visiting with his brother, George Ernst. Ho was oil his way homo to Vancouver, after at tending the Red Men's meeting at waua walla. District Attorney T. G. Hailey. ac companied uy his wife, left this morning for Heppnor. to attend th& May term of the district court. Mrs. Halloy will vlBlt friends while Mr, Hailey is prosecuting the cases be foro the court. A. J. Gibson and wife left Friday evening for Newport, where Mr. Gibson goes us a df.'egatn from In tegrity Lodge, No. 92, I. O. O. F., to the meeting of the grand Dodge. T. F. Howard will go on the tame mis sion on Sunday evening's train. The delegates frem Eureka Lodge. No. 32, are J. H. Lawrey, Len Sharon and J. P. Medernach. The errand lodgo meets on the 20th at Newport, Yakima county. and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay H, ... ... I T 1 .. .. 1 1 r. 11 . , 1 luc.uLiui uuc nunurcu iuutirs iur eacn ana every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ol Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of December. A. I seal I&-1SS6. I SEAI" 1 A. W. GLEASON. .T Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHKXEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. THE LEADERS Death of Miss Clara Lane. Charles Lane received a letter from San Francisco this morning, in forming him of the death of his niece, Miss Clara Lane, in that city of consumption, aged 22 years, on the 10th instant. Miss Lane was born In Pendleton and was the daughter of the late Joe Lane, who died about two years ago. Miss Lane's mother died about the same time in Lane county, where the family went after leaving Pendleton. Since the volcanic disturbances in the Island of Martinique, the temper ature of the water at Topo Chicago hot springs, near Monterey, Mexico, has increased six degrees. 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 SNAP.. I Some Good SHATC Rcasons fo Dealing no i o j WM us We have eastern trimmers : we go to the eastern mar kets every season : we buy for cash, which enables us to give bargains. If you want Stylish Mi linery you take no chances if you buy of us. CARRIER MILLINERY i The Little Darlings ! Mothers, take them out and let them eDj'of the fresh air and balmy breezes. You'll feel proud of their appearance if thejr J snugly settled in one of our light moving, easy buggies or v-aii. jno matter what you may have a special lancy i - r. ..-j uubey ui go-can, we can sun yvu. j - ,,,. take a rink W J r t i. A bnnw VOU WlUP proud of one of them. M. A. RADER. THE PROGRESSIVE FURNITCRE DfiAt Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, OtP HOGS, HORSES, POUL Stock Food for horses and cattle. Linseed Oil Meal to1fL ftW re lor Milch cows. Pmiltrv foods and tonicf, SEED SPELTZ C. F. COLESWORTH, Hay, Grain and Peed. 127 129 East Alta Street.