These Price Dtops
Are Truly Refreshing
We are giving bargains in
Misses and Child's Shoes
that have never been
heard of before
Prices 75c, 95c and $i
Specials in LADIES' TAN
SHOES and OXFORDS,
Regular $2.50 Stock
i HBHP
UMATILLA
RAGING
HIGH WATER CAUSED
INTERESTING EXPERIENCES
CORN FOR FARMERS.
O R. & N. Company, Through Its
"mdustrial Department, Encouraging
Its Cultivation.
-,..i n n .Ttnlson. who is at the
IsUll'liUt '
A Summer Shower, IT'S
RAINING BARGAINS here
Come in out of the wet
while we talk to you,
Price Only $X.50 Now
GoS5oes Dindinget, Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Black 91
FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1902.
BASEBALL GAME NOW ON
PENDLETON AND WALLA
WALLA TEAMS CONTESTING.
La Grande Beat the Yellow Kids at
Athena Thursday In a Poor Game
La Grande Plays Here Tomorrow.
The Pendleton and Walla "Walla
ball teams are now competing for
honors on the Alta street diamond.
The game wbb called at 3 o'clock,
which was too late for any of the re
Bults to be published today. The Pen
dleton line-up is the same as publish
ed Thursday and the Walla Walla
line-up is as follows:
Bradbury, Becond base; Brown,
first base; McAvoy, right field; Wil
liams, left field; Fisher, third base;
Gray, center field; Mackie short stop;
Shea, catcher; Steltz or Mills, pitch
er. La Grande vs. Athena.
The La Grande team played the
Yellow Kids at Athena Thursday
afternoon and at the end of the game
the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of
the La Grande players. C. A. Mas
krey went up from here and um
pired the game and he says that it
was a lifeless exhibition of ball from
start to finish. Athena played a very
bum game and La Grande played lit
tle better.
Blair pitched for the La Grande
team and the Athena boys wore not
able to do much with him. He has
good control of the ball and is an
underhand pitcher or "sidewheoler."
Chaplor pitched for Athena, and
eight men were allowed to take bases
on balls from him. Ray, La Grande's
center fielder, did some excellent
work and caught not less than six
flies George Brown, short, and Rol
Brown, in left field, played good ball
for Athena, but as a whole, both sides
played like they did nt care whu
won.
The La Grande team is-booked to
play Saturday, Sunday and Monday
against the Pendleton team on the
Alta street grounds.
Brown to Join Bui'.:.
Rnllnwlntr Is a disnatch from Port
land, which will bo of interest to the
local fans:
Rol Brown left for Athena last
evening after pitching a fairly good
game. McCloskey says the young man
has gone to secure his release II
possible, and will then join the Butte
team.
GERMANS WILL NOT CELEBRATE
When Drugs
Are Required
be sure the drugs are pure
and carefully compounded.
If you come to us you can
feel perfectly safe. None but
pure drugs can reach our
shelves, and our system of
compounding prescriptions
assures absolute correctness.
Decided That Fourth of July Celebra
tion Should Be Given Up.
At the special meeting of the Verein
Eintracht, held Thursday evening for
the purpose of deciding whether oi
not the Germans of Pendleton BhouU
have a public celebration on July 4th
next, or should stick to their time-
honored picnic, it was decided that
the picnic should be held, the time
and place not yet being decided upon.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday evening to make this de
cision. A proposition Is also being consid
ered by the members of the Verein
Eintracht to change the organization
Into a lodge of the Hermann's Sons,
a German beneficiary order which is
fast gaining strength throughout the
west.
We Never Make Mistakes
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
Oratorical Contest Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow evening, in the school
assembly hall, an oratorical contest
will be held by the pupils of the high
school, for tho purpose of selecting a
representative in the oratorical con
test which is to be held In Bakej
City on the 2Gth instant. In addition
to the program of orations good mu
sic will be rendered. The contest
ants are: Robert Cronln, Will Wy
rick, Dell McCarty, Se Williams. Oliu
Arnspiger, Mary Rothrock, Iter Neil,
and Florence Atkinson. Ten cents
admission will be charged.
Stand Like a Stone Wall.
Between young children and the
tortures and Itching of burning ec
zema, scaldhcad and other skin di
seases. How? why, by using Buck
len's Arnica Salve, earth'o greatest
healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers,
Fever Sorea, Salt Rheum, Cuts, Burns
of Braises. Infalllblo for Piles. 25c
at Tallman & Go's drug store.
E Guaranteed
Patent Leather
Something unnsunl in patent leather shoes for
gents is offered by us. It is a patent colt which wo
guarantee not to break. Vory latest shape and
style. Price only $5.00.
jj See them in our display window.
6
I THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE.
FLOUR FOR AUSTRALIA.
M.nrl 17.000 Barrels Are Being Ship
ped From Pendleton.
Nearly 17.00, barrels of flour have
been and Is being loaded at the By
ers' mill for Australia.
The first batch consists of 7500 bar
rpiV which was loaded and shipped
t 4th instant, and between 8000 and
9000 barrels Is being loaded now.
.... n Portland.
ana wnsiuut,""" ittos nf This l our guts - -----
from North Dakota seven var etles oi. ini gteamer to gan
he Dent and Flint corns produced I in 1 hore lt ig agaln transfer-
Sat region, and J. i S to a larger sea-going freighter
.. onKt Of the mo"" llu ' , , , t tto (IncMiinMnn In
uiuu.i.,i. - ,f!pies to juu-"- ,-.e the i and is suipi i" ivo
page for the past several uajs, uiu . this state( ami ncruo
t, ivntor Ik subsiding a little toua.i ... ivnahincton. The corns ...., ,0i.0 rnr this nro
. . ,n c - . r)ipnt are tiic AUbumU
Considerable anxieo " v.uu '"iwhjch. he proposes iu BA1'y , JUpv
James Enright Was Surrounded by
Water and Nearly Went Down the and Washington
Stream Fears Were Entertained
for the W. & C. R. Bridge.
Umatilla river has been on a ram-
OUllsu", ,
! head of the imlustria ,
the O. R. & W8""'""0 u" "1U.
of encouriifeb
He has
COMING
TO PENDLEJToS
We have in transit thela ?
shipment of
Glasswai
some with interests along the river
bank in the upper end of town, dm
so far as can be learned mtie nam
age has been done.
of the quick maturing kind
ripen
are
They
t1Uit.IV UIVUCT ,
i-ty, rmknta in 90 days and
,.,., tn bn iieculiarly adapted
r T Z . of the inland Empire.
t KnyicUt xvrio HvPR GaSt Of , Mnmn1oc nn tO Pendleton,
town, was completely hemmed in all ; WaUn Wala and contiguous pointo,
day Wednesday and did not venture , umber 0f ranchers there having
out until in the afternoon Thursday. ' mised t0 carefully conduct the ex
He lives near the main stream and ,erlments aud demonstrate the prac
on a high place which is surrounded JicaujHty, or otherwise, of making
by a slough, or low place, which is , a
regular product of that region,
under water when the river is high.j lQ the viciiilt of Athena, Umati la
Wednesday morning Mr. Enright , county Oregon, a substantial begin
hitched up his team and started to , . been mae n the corn in-
drive down town, but upon reaching ( dustrV and each year now a number
the water he thought lt looked dan-; q ca"rl'oads are exported to the coast,
gerous so he unhitched a horse, and Tnose wn0 have conducted the ex
mountlng him, rode into the stream ( iments assert that up to the time
to see how deep it was. Hefhad only kQ narv0sting, the caring for a crop
gone a few feet when the horse was j Qf corn js no greater than that of
compelled to swim and Mr. Enright . roducjng a summer fallow crop of
had difficulty in getting out of the . ., tn the time of cutting. They
stream. He did not venture to drive ( also clalm that corn may be alternat-
duct is not as good as the Chinese
market, but it is better at the pres
ent time than for several years for
the reason that the wheat crop has
been a failure in that colony.
Another thing which adds to tho
advantage of shipping to Australia
at this time of year is the damp sea
son which Interferes with shipping
flour to China. For several months
during the summer it Is almost Im
possible to ship flour to China and
keep it from souring and spoiling,
entailing a large loss, and the mar
ket opening in Australia is of large
advantage to American shippers.
Earthquake shocks are reported
from St. Augustine, Fla., no damage
being done, however.
.v.v.,v.u m rend ..
It comes direct from ib '
tory, and was bought at l:
vcy iu.y pute. we inteoj
to give our customers tie
benefit of our purchaj.
Watch for our crystal sale
301 COURT STREET,
Cheapest place in Oregon.
Baker City is calling for bids for
lighting the city with 50 arc lights
his team and rig across and went back i ' ,t wueat being planted in the t for one year.
&ome, wnere ne siaia uniu xuur&uu. vears wnen otherwise the wneat iuuu mmmmmmmmmmimma
afternoon. i would lie idle as summer taiiow.
No damage was done to the work ; j wJ11 readiiy be seen that if it be
for the new W. & C. R. bridge across j & feasible to make corn a regular .
the river, but considerable anxiety oduclng crop in the Inland Empire,
was felt for it by George F. Schorr, he anmial yield of agricultural
the contractor. He camped at the , . , (nimGnselv Increased. ;
XiPiU IUUK ADDRESS
Uti.. ni. ki
' --HUUM y
927 Market St., San Franciico,
oannro fruo n hnniif lf1 XTIl.i
Ings Bank, also full particnlin
guruiug uiu uew i nree volume
inxemaiionai encyclopaedic D
aru nrhiph la nnur Vipfntv ft.l.L.i
j - - o
reuuers ol iu,r paper ior onlj
cents a uay.
bridge all of Wednesday night and
every minute expected to see the rag
ing torrent wash out some of the
abutment upon which many dollars
had been expended in getting it as
far along as it is at present.
The rain during the first of the
week, and the snow melting in the
mountains, was responsible for the
high water.
PERSONAL MENTION
T. J. Berg and August Henroid,
prominent merchants of Walla Walla,
are in town.
J. T. Hinkle left Thursday evening
for Tacoma, where he goes on legal
business. He will be gone several
days.
J. W. Sherwood, state commander
of the Maccabees, is In Pendleton for
a few days looking after the Inter-,
ests of his popular order.
Miss Edna McGinn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John McGinn, arrived home
Thursday from Portland, where she
has been attending school.
Mrs. H. C. Gregg and daughter,
Miss Helen, are in Pendleton visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Roosevelt being Mrs. Gregg's sister.
Earl Saunders, and James Cox, or
the Athena baseball team, are in town
witnessing the game this afternoon
between Pendleton and Walla Walla,
E. C. Sklles, wife, daughter and
mother, are guests at Hotel Pendle
ton on their way to La Grande, where
they will make their home. Mr.
Sklles Is well known here, being the
genial traveling salesman for a Spo
kane drug firm.
Political Notes.
V. B. Dolliver, of Iowa, who is tour
ing Oregon in the interest of the re
publican state ticket, is scheduled for
an address at Salem under the aus
pices of the Salem Republican Club,
on Monday, May 2G.
The Republican Salem Statesman
says: "George E. Chamberlain is a
man of splendid personal qualities.
He is a pleasing speaker, a true
friend and a loyal neighbor. But his
politics is all wrong."
Thoma3 Denny Injured.
Thomas Denny, a section man in
tie emplpy ot the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company at Bollcs Junc
tion, fell from a hand car as he was
returning from work Wednesday and
was badly Injured in the head and
back. One ear was completely torn
off and his face was severely cut. The
section crew was sending the car
along at a good rate of speed. Denny.
who was on the front end, suddenly'
lost nis Daiance and iell directly in
front of the car. Before speed could
be reduced he lay doubled up under
tho cir, and at first it was thought
he had been killed. He Is resting
easy in St. Mary's hospital in Walla
Walla and will recover.
Mrs. Dye In Kansas.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon,
is In Topeka, Kanses, says the To
peka Dall Capital, examining the In-
dian manuscripts of General William
Clark, superintendent of Indian af
fairs at St. Louis, In the llbrarv ot
the State Historical Society. She
is engaged In an investigation of
material relating to the Lewis and
Clark expedition, which she propos
es to embody in an historical work.
Her two volumes, "McLoughlln and
Old Oregon," and tho "Stories of
Oregon," have run through several
editions. Mrs. Dye has met two for
mer friends In Topeka, W. H.
Cowles, who was a classmate at
Oberlln, and Professor W. H. Harsh
barger, of Washburn College.
Wool Growers' Meeting.
The Wool Growers' Association
will hold a meeting In Pendleton
May 29, at 1 o'clock p. m. There
will be a wool sale May 29th and 30th
by the sealed bid method, officers of
the association will be elected and
otbor Important business transacted.
Portland la arranging for a mam
moth celebration to bo held there" on
July 4.
At the present time all wheat lands i
He idle every other year, it ue
a valuable service if the experiments
initiated by Colonel Judson will have
proven that during these idle years
the land may as well as not be rais
ing a crop of corn. Portland Jour
nal. Recorded Stock Brands.
The following brands were record
ed with the county clerk this fore
noon: S. B. Elder, JuniperHorses, LD on
left stifle; cattle, O on left hip and;
left side. i
E. E. Elder, Juniper Horses, LE
on left shoulder. ' !
vieorge R. -urney, Juniper Horses j
G with half circle over it, on left stv
lie.
ST. JOE STORE.
Wc offer great bargains in
ail departments of our store
for the next two weeks.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO.
THE LEADERS
Don't Use Too Many Words.
Multiplication of words increases
the expense and decreases the effec
tiveness of advertising. Say what
you have to say in as few words as it
can be taid then stop. By so doing
you can set what you want to say !n
larger type, so that it will command
the attention of more readers than
would a wordy discourse set in small
type.
Millinery Sale
We have too many TRIMMED HATSso make prices to
move them.
This gives the ladies a chance to get A STYLISH
HAT CHEAP at the height of the season.
CARRIER MILLINERY
DOES THE
Little Lady
NEED
SHOE8 ?
We have them in
RED
60c to $1.50
BLUE
ones, beauties, at Cents
FOR THE
Little Man
A nice line, either calf,
red or patent leather
Prices range from
75c to $2.00
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
!
Hi
m
. "
mi TheLittic
&Kmm Darlings!
Mothers, take them
let them eDjoy
me iresn an
breezes. You'll feel proud of their appearance if they J
snugly settled in one of our light moving, easy buggies ' o b
carts'. JNo matter what you may have a special " egndl
way of a buggy or go-cart, we can suit you. Just co m
lane a iook. we are proud ot our siock au " j-
proua ot one ol them.
M. A RADER.
THE PROGRESSIVE FURNITIRE DEALER j
Main anrl WKK Qr..c Pendleton, OrCg
a ci. a. nog jttemeay ior bwjhc '"d- 0ifl
... uu mi uuisca turn c&iue. uuwcu - ,riT
Kow Kure for Milch cows. Poultry foods and tonics, -
OCDU dflUL 1 L. 5 'v and Of
C. F. COLESWORTHY.
iy, viraiu uu
187 d 29 East Alta Street.