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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1902)
600D SHOES CHEAP Means that you will get good, solid, stylish footwear at right prices, No shoddy or cheaply constructed shoes enter our store. We buy only reliable shoes, and' purchasers take no chances. Good Shoes Cheap Dmdmge, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sub- League, leader, Mrs. Etta Thompson, subject: "How Shall the "Weak Be come Strong''; 8 p. m., preaching, subject: "The Courage of Denial." Prayer meeting on Thursday night, subject word: "Mercy. E. B. Jones, pastor. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER- Divine services tomorrow at hours as follows: Early celebration of the ject of morning sermon will be "Tho holy communion at 7:30; Sunday Care of God for His Children." After the evening sermon the ordinance of baptism will bo administered. Those who have no regular place of worship are cordially invited to worship with us. R. W. King, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH Jonathan Edwards, minister. Sunday services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11, subject of discourse: "The Great Mystery." It will be tho first of a series of sermons on tho general theme, "Emmanuel God With Us." The other subjects will be: Second "What to Think of Christ; Was Ho an Impostor or a Fa jiatic, or Is His Life a .Fiction?" Third "Is He tho True Son of God? Testimony of the Ages." Fourth "What Shall Wo Do With Jesus?" Junior Endeavor meeting at 4 p. m.; Christian Endeavor and preaching, 7 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. The Woman's Missionary Society meeting will be postponed for two weeks to meet with Mrs. Bryson on tho 2Gth. THOMPSON STREET METHO DIST CHURCH Services for Sunday June 8: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching by tho pastor at 11 a. m.; Epworth League at 7 p. m.. In the evening at 8 o'clock the annual Child ren's day services will bo held by the Sunday school. A program will be rendered on the occasion, consisting of songs, recitations and addresses by the children and other members of tho school. John Uren, pastor. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Sunday services as follows: 10 a. m., Sun day school, I. E. Earl, superintend ent; 11 a. m., preaching by the pas lor, subject: "Rebuilding of the Wall of Jerusalem"; 7 p. m., Epworth Amateur and Professional PHOTOGRAPHERS will find it to their advan tage to call on us for their supplies. We have the largest and best selected stock fn Pendleton. You will obtain the best re sults with your work if you use material pur chased of us, and you will be money ahead. school at 10 a. m.; morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11 a. m.; oven ing prayer and address at 8 o'clock. SALVATION ARMY A free gram ophone concert will be given to those visiting the Salvation Army Hall to night. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody come, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m. Annual Children's Day services, con sisting of songs by tho infant class es and a short sermon to the young people; 4 p. m, Junior Endeavor; 7:15 p. m., Senior Endeavor; 8:00 p. m., sermon. All the members of the Sunday school and church are urged to attend these services and to bring their friends with them. Strangers In the city arc always welcome. Robert J. Diven, pastor. Low Rates West. On June 29, and July 2, 3, and 4, the O. R. '& N. Co. will sell tickets, Pendleton to Minneapolis and return, also to Missouri river points, between Kansas City and Sioux City (Inclu sive) and return at tho very low rate of $14.50. Tho rate to Chicago and return on those dates will be $G1.50. Tickets good GO days. Stop-overs In both directions west of Minneapolis or the Missouri river. Ticket agent at O. R. & u. depot will bo pleased to furnish any information desired regarding these excursions. Fair Outlook for Fair. E. W. Rowe, who has been in the East in the interests of the Lewis and olark Fair, has returned to Port land much enthused over tho outlook for the 1905 exposition. The people all over tho East are interested in tho exposition, says he, and thous ands of them will make the fair tho occasion of a visit to tho Pacific Coast. PERSONAL MENTION. TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS 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 tald then stop. By so doing you can set what you want to say In larger typo, so that It will command the attention of more readers than would a wordy discourse set In small type. Meacham and Return, $1.00. Tomorrow (Sunday) the round trip rate to Meacham is ?1. Train leaves O. R. & N. depot 5:40 a. m., return ing, leaves Meacham 9:40 p. m. For Sale. Pure bred Scotch Collie puppies $15 each. Write B. M. Britts, 1015 Raleigh street, Portland, Or. Sunday, June 8th, baseball. Dayton and Pendleton, Dayton and Pendleton. Dayton and Pendleton. gsmsran b v mmnryyvBTa VTTSTnrvvvTnnnsvsii a m a a a 5 n ginnnnrg 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. I THE - PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY J Phone Red 26 645 Main St. W. E. Bond is In town from Athena. W. II. Babb is "in town from Echo. M. L. Warren, of Echo, Is in town. J. T. Byers, of Pilot Rock, Is in town. Thomas J. Kirk is in town from Athena. Robert E. Frazier, a prominent Mil ton cltjzen, Is in town. J. F .Roach and wife are at Hotel St. George from Boise. Polk Smith, who has been to Arizo na for his health, has returned home. F. H. Beathle, road supervisor from tho east end of the county, is in town. Miss Cora M. Crawford has gone to Elgin to visit friends for a few weeks. M. A. Ferguson, one of tho proprie tors of tho Adams Advance, Is In town. J. G .Cutler, civil engineer for the W. & C. R., Is in town from Walla Walla. Arthur Seufert, of The Dalles, will arrive, this evening to be the guest of Pendleton friends over Sunday. Miss Carrie L. Epple left this morn ing for Alder Slope, Wallowa county, to remain during the summer. Miss Margurito Leonard left this morning for Bingham Springs to spend the summer vacation months. Senator Joseph Simon leaves Washington today for his homo at Portland, where he will remain dur ing the summer. Mrs. A. W. Nye, who has been in Walla Walla several weeks, receiving treatment for her eyes, is expected homo this evening. J. W. Casey, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul, was In the city yor.terday on business. La Grande Chronicle: Hon. Geo. Webb, ex-state treasurer, arrived from Pendleton last night on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Jap Stevens. At the annual encampment of Bryn Mawr College, the degree of doctor of philosophy was given to Miss Blau dina Sibyl Thurston, of Eugene, Or. Little Eva Hult, daughter of O. E Hult, superintendent of the water de partment of the O. R. & N., Is report ed seriously ill. It is feared that she is affected with Bright's disease. Attorney M. A. Butler and wife, of Baker City, arrived in town this morning from Portland and will spend a few days In town as guests of friends. La Grande Chronicle: Hon. Walter Pierce, the successful candidate on the democratic ticket for joint sena tor from Union, Umatilla and Morrow counties, was a passenger on tho train of this morning on his way to Hot Lake, in which property ho is largely interested. A. E. Atherton, the well-known blacksmith, leaves shortly for Troy Idaho, where he will make his home in, the future. With the departure of the Atherton family, the Church of the Redeemer loses three of Its choir boys, Denton and Lester Tucker, and Clarence Atherton. H. S. Scales, who has been at Cam bridge, Idaho, some time with an out lit of sheep shearing machines, has written friends In this city to say that tho plant Is a great success With 30 machines he Is shearing some 2000 sheep daily and has so far clip ped over 45,000 of the little animals He has about 13,000 more to shear, Next year ho expects to clip at least 150,000. H. C. Guernsey will leavo over the O. R. & N. this evening, for Roches ter, N. Y in response to word that his mother Is seriously 111 and not ex pected to live. From there he will truss mo pona- anu visit many places of note In foreign countries. Ho will be absent about two months. George Hartman, jr., takes Mr. Guern sey's place as teller in the First Na tlonal Bank. SENATOR MITCHELL TALKED (Concluded.) he A huge mistake would be made by the United states n we tmumu in nnn nnn fnr flin rights of the French' concern. Concluding, There is danger in delay and great commercial loss in delay. While tins question Is held in abeyance, the r tho world is subjected to an enormous and useless waste of money which would bo sufficient to build the canal each year." Cook County Democrats. Chicago, Juno 7. Politics bubbled up and over at today's annual picnic and love feast of tho famous Cook county democracy. Enthusiastic speeches were made, the speakers in (liullnir Mavor Harrison, of Chicago, Mayor Rose of Milwaukee and other prominent party leaders, nut mure wns nothintr about the addresses or about the gathering in general that might be construed as tho launch ing of a presidential boom, issues were discussed and democratic suc cess predicted for 1904, but there seemed to be some difference about making any pronouncement In favor of candidates. Georgia State Shoot. Macon, Ga June 7. The camp of instruction lor Georgia state troops opened here today and will continue until the end of tho week. The pro gram provides for rifle competitions among teams of live men represent ing every company of the state. Though the shoot attracts most at tention, other branches of military instruction are not to be overlooksd, so there will bo guard duty and drill as well as rifle practice. ARROW HAD PIERCED SKULL. Off for Coronation. Montreal, Que., June 7. The Allan lino steamship Parisian, chartered to taKe Canada s coronation contingent to England, sailed from Montreal to day. Tho contingent comprises over ouu omccrs and men representing all arms of tho Canadian militia, includ ing mo iNortnwest Mounted Police uesaies tho soldiers the passengers include tho governor-general. Promim- Peters, of Prince Edward Island, Pro mlor Murray, of Nova Scotia. Promlor uweeuio, of Now Brunswick, and Jany uuoy Elliott, daughter of Lord MInto. Many of tho passengers left irom uus city, while others are to be ianen auoani at Quebec. American Represented. Rome, Juno 7. World-wide esi centers in tho cycle races sched uled to begin hero tomorrow in m,. termlno tho world's championships. Not since tho Introduction of thn sport has a meet aroused such gener al eninusiasm. America will be rep resented In tho racea by Iver Lawson who is slated to ko aealnat tho tnt. est riders of Germany, Austria, Bel glum, Italy, England and Franco. 1 " 1 1 i California Democrats to Meet San Francisco. Juno 7. Tho nnmrw cratle state central committee tmiftv adopted a resolution calling tho state convention at Sacramento on Septem- A Ghastly Relic Found Near White Pine Bluffs, on the Columbia. Conrad Weeber is working at the drilling of artesian wells near White Pino Bluffs on the Columbia, went to North Yakima carrying with him a ghasty relic of an Indian's unerring aim with a bow and arrow. It is human skull picked up from among the sand hills near that place, and near where it was found lay the rest of the skeleton. Through tho fore head of the skull was imbedded small Hint arrow point protruding half and half on each side. The point punctured the skull about one inch above the inner part of the left eye orbit and is so lirmly set that a breaking of the bono would be ne cessary to release k. The bono around tho point is not fractured and shows Indications of contraction or "knitting." The skull has the ep pearance of being that of a white man. The forehead is higher than that ot an Indian, but it is narrow. Tho skull may be that of one of the victims of the raid headed by Chief Moses through Central Washington in Jblb, when the Perkins family was murdered in this comity and threo In dians were hung and two shot to death for the offense. The skull is on exhibition in the drug store of Dr. Taft ot North Yakima. For Sale Cheap! One lS-foot combined harvester, une n-toot steel frame header. One mower and rake. For particulars ad dress or inquire of R. Laing, Pendle ton, Oregon. . S Fot Ladies $1-50 to $3.50 VICI KID OR PATENTS For Men $2.50 TO $3.50 Dongola, Veloar Calf or Patents Red and Patent Leather Slippers for Children PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Building Trades Are Willing to Arbi trate, But Mill Men Say, No. Portland, June 7 Tho. Federated Trades have decided to take action retaliating against tho mill owners for refusing material, nnd has order ed all union mon In Portland to hold themselves In readiness for a general call for a mass me etlng. The Build ing Trades advocate arbitration by business men, but the mill mon re- The plumbers' strn.o was settled to day by the union men ngreeing to work for only members of the Master Plumbers' Association. Mississippi Prospering. Jackson, Miss., Juno 7. iAn evi dence in the commercial growth of the stnte of Mississippi Is shown in a statement just issued by Secretary of State Power, in which it Is shown that during tho years 1900 and 1901 the aggregate capital Btock of char ters granted was ?20,430,500, as com pared with $25,G44,000 for the four years provious. From this it will be seen that the record for the past two years was about $1,000,000 more than for the four years prior to 1900. Meet Next in Indiana. Portland, Juno 7. The national convention of the Travelers' Protec tive Association yesterday selected Indianapolis as the next place of meeting and elected Howard W. Peck of Texas, as president. until Friday, i,...y3 Crystaisl ONE WES During this week Common Tomtlers 27t YouisforBargala, OwlTeaHiJ 301 COURT ST8EB.1 Saving's Bank END YOUR ADDH thc Pacific Nevwoi 927 Market ft c. Tp,J . ( u rriMj secure iree, a beautiful Ky ings nanic, also full pa gardlng the now Three Y international tncyelopaei ary which is now being I reauerB or til paper fori ienis a uay. ST. JOE STORI GENTS' NECKWEAR We have just received direct from the manufacturers The Nobbiest and Prettiest Line of Gents' Necfcwd ever shown in Pendleton All styles and prices. Wo selected the silk and had them mad' i to our oraer. Come and look them over if you want the newest things la'" neoiiwenr. THE LYONS MERCANTILE Ml THE LEADERS Millinery Sale We have too many TRIMMED HATSso make prices toi move them. " This gives the ladies a chance to got A STYLISH j HAT CHEAP at the height of the season. CARRIER MILLINERY f,rl FURNITURE TO SUIT All No matter what yon neediii furniture line you can us for it. We have alliw AaeiirnB nf tills SeaSOD. piece of odd furniture WJ up the home, we p nnWiv nfiw nieces that w" the bill. Finest and largest Ml CARPER To Select Fro RADER FURNITURE STOl Low Sellers of Fotnitof e and Cut HOGS, HORSES, Lee's U. S. Hop Remedv for sv.ine plaguf' , wog Kemeay ior v. r---. fof Linseea w. -: Lee's U. S .Stnr.b TTnrifl In 1 Anit KOW Kliro fnr MilrVi fnnds ana iu ' SEED SPELTZ 2ZS c. f. colesworthv, nay, urain anu 127 39 East Alta Street.