Yout Summer
Vacation
Where and how will you
spend your leisure time
going fishing, hunting or for
an outing in the mountains ?
We have just the things to make your feet comfortable
and stand the rough wear. They are our
Viscolized Tan Outing Shoes
With High Top and Elk Skin Soles
PERSONAL MENTION.
weeks ago to go
J. B. Saylor, or Echo -was In town
Sunday.
H. C. Means spent Sunday in town,
from Echo.
L. U Reynolds is iu town fromj
TVnlln Wnlln. i
, . . 3UU1H ......
. M. Lockwood was 'a town Sun-json 0f the veteran operator. Jonn .
xiaVr i ruriich has been senuiiMj
Good Sho&
Cheap
Dmdinger, Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Black 91
Fay l.egrow and John Ankeny, of
"Walla "Walla, spent Suuday in this
city.
T. J. Kurk and H. M. "Wood were at
the Golden Rule Sunday im
Athena.
C. R. Rurk, Geo. "W. "Done and TJ
G. Horn -were
Rock, Sunday.
. 1 .,,1 n taxxr W
WHO rKMB""' . -ith
to Yokohama to tane a
the company, passed through Pendle
ton Sunday evening on his waj to
Cincinnati to visit his old home He
will pass thrcugh here about the last
of julv on his way to San Francisco,
where he will sail for Tckohama.
snmnter Miner: Jonn r. "h"'
ill for
rheuma
in town from Pilot
more than a week, with
FISTIC ENCOUNTER ON MAIN.
Sam Crowner and Ed Thresher Gave
Spectators an Exhibition of Their
Sparring Ability.
There was a little mix-up on Main
street Friday evenlug between Sam
Crowner and Ed Thresher, which re
sulted in Crowner getting a badly
bruised caranium and the arrest of
both, with a fine or ?10 each from
iniiup McCourt. It is Impossible to
asm He is in Drs. Pea.cc and An-' t on the "inside" but
derson-B hospital. For r. time recov-1 secms Crowner and Thresher
erTwi doubted, as Mr. English is(who are brothers-in-law, had been
ery uu"ut jw; At. . , M,ot. fnr some time
tn n verv woaKenea muum. -"-sparnus -- - - -
nrpsnnt he Is resting n-urv ana urowuer
and hopes are entertained for uiu
mate health
Eton G. Galusha and his mother
n - , , ,, 'Atrs m e. Galusha are ip i-enuieiuu
Miss "Winnie Privet ten this morn-; Js. Kochester N. y.,
ing for Walla Walla, where she will ; yilt t0 Jlr and Mrs. c. E. Roos-
visit relatives for a week.
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1902.
TRAVELERS AT PORTLAND.
'Knights of the Grip" Gathering
From All Over the Country.
A Bnecial train of one dozen
it nt their home, cc jaciv&uu
Miss Grace Crockett, h) has been ! street jir. and Mrs. Galusha are
attenamg the Pendleton Academy. P0USinS 0f the Roosevelts and have
left this morning for her home in Mil' just matje a tour of Southern Califor
.ton. . ; nia and other coast points of interest
Mrs. Fred "Waffle, who has . been , 0OTi are on their return trip home,
visiting Telatives in town for the past j After their visit here they will s
month, left Saturday evening for her 'East over the Canadian Pacific, tak
home in La Grande. ins this opportunity to vlow the beau-
Miss Lucretia Conkiin. one of thetiful scenery and other attractions of
had been following
Thresher around trying to get trou
ble. In the afternoon Crowner walk
ed up behind Thresher and struck
him on the side of the face In the
excitement of the moment Thresher
forgot the teachings of the Bible, and
instead of turning the other cheek,
he turned and landed on Crowner,
with the result that Crowner got the
worst of the affair.
After hearing the full account-of
the fight Judge McCourt concluded
that Thresher -was not to blame and
remitted his fine, but Crowner's ?10
was placed in the city's ceffers.
teams, and in the evening a -grand
ball will be given at the Armory hall.
Friday business will again be re
sumed and a trolley xide vrlll be en
joyed by the ladies to Oregon City.
Saturday the delegates will leave
nnnohpx lnnrtPd with "Knichts of the at 7:au a. m. ror Astoria ana acinc
Grip," passed through Psndleton this ' Ocean. The delegates will visit all
morning on their way to Portland to ! the places or l.ote in Astoria and be
attend the national convention of the j dined by the citizens.
Travelers' Protective Association, j
be resumed in the convention hall! teachers in the Pendleton public tnis route. Happy Time in Old town,
and at 10 o'clbck a card party will schools, will leave Thursday for her h. L. Swaggart expects to leave happy " writes R. N
be given at Hotel Portland for the home in Walla Walla. Pendleton tonight ror un.ana ami , BeviUj 01d Town; ya.( -when Buck-
visiting ladies. In the aKernoon the; Ernest Klincer. an old friend of 'other places in the middle states. Hej j wholly cured our
delegates will attend the ball game Ed Pavne, stopped over Saturday ! expects to reach Denver m ume 10 1 daughter of a bad case of ficald head."
between the Portland -intl Spokane 1 niKht in town en route to his home he at the national race meet, w, uicn , .hQ uge lt fQr cutB
which opens at 8:30 tonight. This
convention will last all the week and
hundreds of delegates from all over
the United States wnl be present.
One special train arrived in Port-
THE WEATHER.
Record of the Atmospheric Changes
for the Month Past.
The weather for the past month, as
land at 2 p. m. this atternoon witnobserved bv wmiam Hilton, local
the Mississippi delegation and an--. x. "
other will arrive this evening at 8jMeather man' ls as f""s:
o'clock from New Orleans. The Tex- The average maximum temperature
as delegation will not reach Port- for the whole month was 72.9, while
land until 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. the minimum was 46.3. The hottest
The program for Monday will con-! day of the month was the 26th, when
Bist of an informal reception for the the thermometer reached 93 in the
delegates at Elks' hall and an ad-'sbade. The coldest day was the 4th,
dress of welcome will be tendered by t nen it got down as low as e34.
Hon. F. W. Mulkey, acting mayor During the month the wind blew
The whole evening -will be devoted i from the west IS days, irom the north
to addresses and replies. ; six days, from the south one day and
Tuesday the parade will start at!rom the east one; from the north
the Portland hotel at 9 o'clock and , west four days and from the north
the convention will convene at 10 j east one.
0 clock. I Twelve days were clear, 13 cloudy
Wednesday will be taken up with ' and slx partv cloudy, with a total
& visu uown tne uoiumma river 10 water fall of 1.7S inches. The great
the Cascade locks on the steamer est precipitation for anv 24 hours was
Harvest Queen. on tne 7thi when 31 inches fell.
Thursday morning wo,-k will again
-n.aHMMnmMaiM 1 Weekly Report.
The report for the week ending
May 31 is:
To the'
Our great Crrstal
we are unmcti.:
VUi I 111 IIIUlh . .
w,Tf
vuuic a,rm ,
. . J l 111 Wl
usi mr a c an.. 7
uuuuuul-c "lataurinei
saie we will sell
xC
louisforBu
Owl Tea!
301 COURT STBSET,-;
Saving's Bank
mw m v 1 m w I
secure free, a beautiful
1 rrrt TJnlf n Tr.n ..T1
UIOU 1. UI1
garding the new Three
International Pnrurlnn
j r
ST. JOE STORI
We offer great tat gains in
all departments of otsr store
for the next two weeks.
When Drugs
Are Required
!
Mamimum temperature Sunday,
f 85; Monday, 93, Tuesday. 85; Wed-side with Mr. and Mrs. William Fra-
6S; Saturday, 54; average 77 JL
. . . mi.. ic tn ho mil nil nn mere iri' aiu luni. , , , , , ,.i , .-
in aaiem irom coise uiij. i " : . . t, j corns, ourns, uruisea, uuus, uiuwd, ary wnicu is now DetDg
Miss Flo Walker left Saturday for; nm X th.w eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only readers of th paper for
Meacham, where she opened a three- ;TeB before r at TallmaD & C-B' cents a Day,
months' term of school, sis miles i . . , -
from Meacham this morning. Qr & George Peringer is nowl
Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe, of La Grande, jat Denver with his ramous Mount,
who has been visiting at Weston. Hood who will be in rhe races all ,
and with the Conklins in this city, re-1 tnr0U:h the East
turned home Saturday evening. , Announcements have been received,
Harry Collins spent Saturday night ln pendleton or the marringe of San-,
in town on his return from Weiser 1 derson Reed and Miss Luuel Kinley
where he visited his sister, Mrs. Job- Felt at Christ Episcopal church, at!
son, to his home in Waila Walla. Los Anceles, Cal.. on Wednesday!
Miss Delia Criegler, of Milton, who evening, June 11. Fifteen or 16
has been in Portland receiving treat- vears ago Mr. Reed then familiarly
ment for her eyes, visited in Pendle-1 known as "Jock" Reed, was a boy
ton Sunday night on her way home ) in Pendleton. He almost lived on j
Gus Ferguson, who spent several the "hurricane deck" of a oayuse and i
days in Milton, returned today and with dog and rifle or gnu he was j
has again taken his place behind the everywhere. His father , Judge j
counter in the Teutsch dry goods Reed, practiced law in x'euoieton ana
store. " ! old-timers will recall both the judge
i J 1 I l T 1. V.n tnr. nn
Will Leathers will leave in a few a"u UI& ?u J"' , lUK iatLCl "u"
.days for Teal Springs where he goes
to help in the conducting of the re
sort this Bummer. Mrs. Leatherings
will follow later.
Mrs. H. J. Hendryx loft Saturday
evening for her home at Eaker City,
after spendiug several days here vis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. K. Smith
and other relatives.
G. F. Jackaon, of Dayton, one or
Eastern Wash.ngton'3 extensive
sheep men, was registered at Hotel
St. George last night on his way to
Portland on business.
Lawrence G. Frazier ani bride ar
rived in the city Sunday evening
from Pleasantown, Ken., and "will re-
a lawyer in Portland.
Ship Sheep to Pasture.
Sis cars of sheep. 5000 in all, of the '
little animals, were sent ur the line
of the Washington & Columbia River
Railway this morning by Pope &l
Howard, of this place, who are taking
the freshly sheared animals to sum
mer pasture. They preferred ship
ping by rail to driving the sheep
through to pasture.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE (ft
THE LEADERS
McEwen, the hypnotist, is again in
the Northwest appearing this week
in Spokane.
pure
be sure the drugs are
and carefully compounded
11 you come to us you can
feel perfectly safe. None but
pure drugs can reach our
Minimum Sunday, 45; Monday,
51; Tuesday, 57; Wednesday, 54;
Thursday, 50; Friday, 22; Saturday
50; average, 49.4.
Rain .03 of an inch, which fell onkschool
j.nursaay. . iiss Blanche Siddoas won the!
i ri li tit n n nin tt t r-i-m i-nnnnovwim-i .
choice rnH ,r- o-,. nt , . t. Y- 1 .ou" waicn given away 10 tne most popu
7ZY ' ,TC -J""" , oay. irom tne nortneast Aionaay, irom Mar young lady of Pendleton by the
...pwu.iuw.fc Fi.lipuuuai iub norm lueaaay, irom me west merrv-go-round. She revived 1100 i
assures absolute correctness. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, votes and was only 50 ahead of Miss
and from the northwest Thursday. f TtOSe Bailev
i auuua, niuuuiiy anu. xuesaay were
; clear, while Wednesday, Thursday,
The Misses Laura and Jennie Bea
tie will leave Wednesday with their1
mother for their home in Oregon City
after spending the winter here, where ;
the Misses Beatle were in the public :
ME IE
We Never Make Mistakes F,rid' Saturda- and Sunday ere
Exports ot specia from the port
TAI I lAAeVI Q Afl !of Nevr Tork for the week ending
IHLLIflHra UU.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND .TS. The K
! Saturday were J7163 gold and $593,-
t 915 Silver. ImnortK of snpr-In fnr thn
week were S15J07 gold and $18.541 ! at -Domestic Steam Laundry, lett
imports or dry coods and .tnls morning for Pullman, where he
The following teachers in the
Pendleton public schools just closed,
have lett for their respective homes: !
Miss Eva Wood, Weston; Miss Eliz-
abeth Parrot, Roseburg; Miss Lena.
Callison, Eugene; Miss Emma Ben
son, Portland.
Hush Jeffries, formerly employed
STATIONERS
merchandise at the port of New York I has Purchase-1 a hair interest in the
t . ' 'PllllmnTi Qfoo m Tnti-l-tr v XtT.
Tor the week were $9,154,978,
8,fl-ra-fl6CB0flflaflfla6o6fl006fl0a6,606flfl6gftflHflftflBflifl6flB-g
COLONIAL SLIPPERS
We have a large assortment of Colonial Slippers in
best patent kid and Dongola at
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
PER PAIR
Colonials that can be worn with or without
buckles, making a very neat shoe for street or
party wear. The very latest ideas. Call and
see them.
THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY
Plume Red i26 645 Main St.
TkU signature la on orety box of the seanis
Laxative RrnnvwOitMUBA'rw.
Sj 11 n99 "m 1 1 ...
Pullman Steam Laundry. Mr. Jeff
ries' place will be filli 1 at the laundry
by Charles Fishman.
Miss Delle Beagle, one ot the
graduates from the Pendleton Acad
emy at the late term, is preparing to
go to Vassar College to take a four-
years' course. Miss Beagle is one of
Pendleton's brightest young ladies,
and will make her mark in the world.
B. F. Pierce expects to leave this
week jfor the Greenhorn mining coun
try, near Lawton, where he goes to
work his mining claims, which he is
confident of making a staks out of.
Mrs. Pierce and the children will ac
company Mr. Pierce and remain in
the mountains this summer.
Sam White, democratic state cen-l
tral committeeman, and W. F. Butch
er, candidate for congress from the
second district, passed through Pen-1
uieton Sunday evening from Port
land, going to their home in Baker
City to vote. Mr. White prophesied
that Chamberlain would any Mult
nomah county, hands down
aubs uertha Matlock, Bister of
Mrs. T. W. Ayres and Mrs. E. A.
Vaughan, cf Pendleton, I9 & graduate
on June 6th of the aiUeeple School
of Expression at Portland The com
mencement exercises will take place
at the Marquam Grand theater Fri
day evening in that city Mrs. Ayres
and Mrs. Vaughan are ii. Portland
and will attend the' exen-'sea.
O. A. Smith, formerly cashier for
Fot Ladies
$1.50 to $3,50
VICI KID OR
PATENTS
For Men
$2.50 TO $3.50
Dongola, Veloor Calf or
Patents
Red and Patent Leather
Slippers for Children
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
Millinery Sale
-
We have too many TRIMMED HATS,'so 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
1 , . s
w,
t ij. l, T. ATi tiopd in
furniture line you can c
li. TT7V Viano Sill tllB
us iur ii. cuoj"
rtefilems of this season. '
nififtfi nf odd lnrnitnre ur"
.
nn the home. We naye
nobhy new pieces that will
the bill.
Finest and largest m
CARPETS
To Select Ftoffl
U A hCD CI TtHWTfTI IDC W IIIKC
Low Sellers of Farnitore and Carpets
S
fcnnnnniimmnnnnHmnmmTmmTT .
SMOKERS' 1
Supplies 1
I CIGARS, the best brands 1
i TOBACCO finest for 1
smoking and chewing 3
PIPES to suit all. 1
G- NEUMAM I
HOGS. HORSES. POULTK
To'e TJ c tjt r j t r ntacriip.
Stock Food for horses and cattle. Linseed Oil Meal for
K AlU K ii 1 . -v . m 1 1 j-mrC. MI"J
nuic lui mucn cows, poultry looas anu -
C. F. COLESWORTHYi
Hay, Grain and Feed.
127 ad 129 East Alta Street. - - - Pendl
j r w i- uu remedy uim tmrem m MM la M
the O. R. & N. company In this city.
UUUIIIIIIIIllui.i..rmmg
t