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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1902)
If ? ! BUY THEM NOW! Splendid Offer on Boys' and Youths' Tan and Black Shoes 2? $1.25 ? $1.00 Ladies' tan and black Oxfords, regular price $2.50 $1 50 ATHENA IS AFRAID. A FIREMAN FOUND BEAD county 5 5 ! plurality In Malheur county. No otter I w, Not Pay Off Their Tie With democratic candidate on the state ( the Pentjeton Indians. ticket carried the county, out sei of the democratic candidates tor offices were elected. Mr. King will tie m rouuieiuu eral days. LEON EGGERTH DIED SUD DENLY AT CAMAS. While Out Hunting He Was Sudden ly Stricken Down .by th'e Great Reaper and Died Without a Strug gle. ! The body of Leon Eggerth is at M. That Ice Question. The hot weather is on us now. It Captain Zicgler has asked the East Oregonian to state the situation of the Pendleton team regarding the Athena aggregation. The teams are at present a tie on the games they have played together, and each claims the better combination. Pendleton, however, is willing to play off the tie, and is so anxious to secure the Special low prices in Misses' and Children's Shoes ft- is 3f & Futter, to eat dinner, Go!r Dmdmger, Wilson & Co. S?9t Successors to Cleaver Bros. e tbouplif - summer, but fre going we fore Saturday Jl1 , KEMEMBER will not Bn"e lE 'three games at the Athena grounds try ALI Pni S keep in your refrigerator There is , ' ,, the Yellow Ki(ls tnelr FOR i taH Mr. ES?erth left here last Saturday, one arm in renaiwon " " Vnn own Ump-:o. To all propositions,:""0 n u' sn Ho . or However, JJr. usuurn, muiiuser in uia l'JK 27 Ptv e icemen. i ; . . ... , 1V ' ESlS the home of his brother-in-law. Mr. The article we offer the pnonc i . , . , thoueh I .. ' While they , artificial ice; an ice mai cor:e ... nrrancd. but this . un .coil 6ui I i ,. .!)! A. Rader's undertaking parlors, ; vill soon ne so warm ium where it was brought this forenoon need ice, i i meeting that the Indians have offer- !.: n-nc. v ,.-nt Jpp that vou can use in , l' ... iruw jiuuo ionic, 4 ----- . ., . ' el to piaj AUienii on rn.-ut.iui KiuuHus, ; found doad by his brother-in-law, Wll-, your drinking water with s'f " i t pond!eton. or even to take the wow I lliam Futter, Tuesday afternoon, the your health. Ion also want ice x" worst of It by playing a series of j cause of death supposed to have een i will ; heart failure. ! Camas prairie, and Sunday he went to orsdall & Ross, the icemen. ;the home of his brother-in-law Mr. The article we onvr '""maAe this week, when it looked as thouj Futter. to eat dinner. While they , artificial ice; an ice thRt is made . nrraniTP(1. hut th pure spring water. During l ine ; ' ,S'P Athnna T I. neighbor of Mr. Futter. happened in. process of freezing the water n fiVe.thIn their own wnv. . UWI I 04 H were there, George McGonghy, H. G. Sibray, organizer for the Ar-; Futter spoke of bear tracks that he : twice boiled and filtered, removing al' tisaus, returned to Pendleton Tues-1 had seen on the ridge between the wssihillty of disease germs remain day evening from the valley, where he : forks of Meadow creek when out rid- ins in it after it is frozen, has been working in the interest of ! ing after stocki and tner talked the ; There is no possibility of you get the order for several weeks. I matter over and concluded to go bear ' ting anything but pure ARTIFICIAL Regents Raley and Alexander left ,' hunting nnd try to bag Bruin. Ac-, ICE if you buy .of us, as we handle Tuesday evening for TVeston to at-' cordingly, next "morning, they started ' no other kind. tend the annual meeting of the state from Mr. Futter's place, seven miles ! Our prices are reasonable and art , . . . , normal regents. They were accom- east of TJkiah, and rode to the top of ' THE SAME TO OUR OL.V ous Julius F. Wagner is in town from panled by Regents C. W. James, of ; the ridsre. where the bear tracks had : TOMERS THAT THEY ARE TO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. Pilot Rock. Mrs. Mollie Crayne Is in the city from Echo. C. "W. Avery is in town from Bing ham Springs. "William Kitchen is at Hotel St. George from Sumpter. George T. Thompson, a prominent Walla Wallan, is in town. Charles E. Marple and Sam Bry- son, of Meacham, are in town C. A. Barrett, H. Donley and Jack Swart are at Hotel Pendleton from Athena. Senator-elect Walter M. Pierce has returned from a business trip to the Grand Ronde country. Mis Edna McGinn, who spent sev eral weeks here visiting her parents has returned to Portland. W P Hftnsford left this morning for Portland to attend the meeting of the Masonic gTand lodge. E. L. Barnett, cashier of the First National Bank, and Jesse W. Smith of Athena, are registered at the Gql- den Rule. Mrs. Jeannette Wimberley, of Ba Ler City, spent Tuesday with Mrs. E B. Conklin on her way to Spokane for a visit to friends. Miss Hallie Stricklarui, who was Sor some time 8 resident of Pendle ton, is down from Meacham, and is visiting until Sunday with Mrs. Ep .plnger. Robert E. Frazler and Jessie Ste phens were married in Portland Tues day. Mr. Frazier is from Umatilla county, anil the bride is a .Multnomah county girl. W. E. EGnd is in town from Athena Mr. Bond has recently returned from Riverside, where he is having an ad dition built to his mill and says that burg is growing rapidly. OUR NEW OXE5. 301 COUHT One IS-foot combined harvester ' o-oj: v' iuu P ! If you want a first-class article In; One 14-foot steel frame header. One International Encvei 'the ice line, ston the driver with the i moWer and rake. For narticulars ad- rw -,t, i. '"Pi - ii 77 - , . T,.. ""-" i auw Dl&r not see mm ana again met on mejoiacK team unii grceu i;uu, u. i m-ess or inquire oi , iuiug, t-enQie- readers of th Baker City, and J. W. Scriher, of La been seen. Grande, who spent the day in Pen-1 Thev canmed on the ridce and look dleton and were met nt the train br ' a fVm i,o- r,arr mnmitu. vm Hirf I ' " . Li A Ul L 1 1, J 11 i Ub.VL 11.U1 11111, UU1. u.u j Regent J. W. Morrow, of Heppner. not sep him and acain met on the i ridee to eat his dinner. Mr. Ecserth un telephone Main 105. Full weight O'Gara-Collier ! ate hearty meal and they then start' j prompt delivery, one price and cour The Portland Oregonian contains a ! hme- r"" ttnd ,Mr C;;te0US vUnST & ROSS I notice of the marriage of Miss May Go" naked Egserth to lead the 0RSDAhf 1'" O'Gara to Mr. H. E. Collier in Port )ac hfse behind his saddle j Thejcemen. ( land Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. hrse,nd dwn the .rail along Collier are both well known in Pen- the ridfe, whi e. hte? ent downnto! A Fakir Here. dleton, where thev have both resid-i ,5U1CB' f vas lut; mma iom- wuo as run ?u "L ed for several years The bride is a wou,d run onto tne Dean The-V Part-1 Walla Walla a few days ago by the . sister of Frank O'Gara proprietor ofled about 1:30 and were to meet ati Police of that city, has made his aj-, the Standard Grocery and left here 1 a Place a few miles distant When pearance in Pendleton and has for ' several weeks ago for San Francisco ' Futtcr and McGoughy arrived at the j the past couple of days been begging to visit friends. Mr Collier is one ' meet-nS Place Eggerth was not there ' on the streets here, most of the time of Pendleton's voung l'awyers'and left and tbe-r thouSat that perhaps the , in a state of intoxication. Tom was a few days ago" for Portland where he ' paok had come off tne horse and he caught by the police of Walla Walla,! was met by" Miss O'Gara and thev ' had been detained by it. Mr. Futter ; while beastly drunk, and upon being were married. They will arrive home started t0 ride back to Cnd out tne searched at the jail over $3 in nick this evening and will take up their cause of tne elay and found the els and dimes was found on him. He abode in Mr. Collier's property north I horses down in tne flat several rods was given notice to get out of town of the river. " ' from the foot of the r5dse, but did and came to Pendleton to work his J ; not see Mr. Eggerth. The first thought graft. Reward Offe d ! was tbat ue nad left tile Worses and - ' I vas trying to get a shot at some vrt-xr,r . r, -u- AAl.y, x Strayed, from our place, nine miles Mr. Futter called for hiR hroth- fmvvu'w west oi l mauiia, June -nu, one sorrel i er-in-law, but receiving no answer, rrWrVWrWrVWFxrr, horse, white stripe in face, tail and i tn lnni.- nrm.nrt for Mm tt i i.V-AVS. mane trimmed close, sweenied In walked a few feet and found Mr. Eg both shoulders, and branded "7" on.gerth lying on his face dead. ien sune; one sorrel mare mule i The indicatinns wpw thnt ir and the series will not be played. Os born, however, still claims the su- same-time plainly demonstrating his SaVinO' C disbelief of this claim by refusing to "a -rive the Indians any kind of a fair1 t:sD nff tbo tip I tllO Pacific M... I 927 Market St, San For Sale Cheapl f frf e' a "ouk, U1SO mu Bank ton, Oregon. Cents a Day. bciiji paper 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. TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS TV ' uiauueu o a on ien suue, weignt , genh had dismounted from his horse about 1200 pounds; one black mare;ami walked about 25 feet down the mule, branded the same, Up of right, slope. He had made long strides as ear split, weight 1000 pounds; one (though in a hurry. Three or four' Z Meek mare mule, no brands, weight j feet from where the bodv was lying : f about 9o0. Suitable reward for re-.jay his Winchester, where he had ap-1 turn or information leading to recov J parenUy dropped it, and then taken 1 ui sains. uu a. nuiuruoh. nQ or tnree steps to where he fell UaatUla. Or, Mall or 'phone. .'forward on his face and died with- forward on his face and died with- nut n Dlm1iln TLTi ... I, 1. t ! his face cut and bleeding from fall- and his To Reaister Land Title. A r.nit was filed at the court house ! ing on the sharp stones, Wednesday forenoon by Nancy Ann j hands were at his side as though he j Ewing to get clear title to lot 6, of. 'had been dead when he struck the' section 2, township 2, north of range j ground. The gun was loaded, but had S 32. This is a case to get the title . "Ot ueen aiscnargea. j of the land registered and is the first j Mr. Eggerth is the son of Mr. and I of its kind ever filed on the equity Mrs. E. Eggerth, residents of Pen j docket .if TJmatllln onimtv. It comes dleton, and the deceased has been a under the Ton-ens act, which passed ! resident of Pendleton for the past 16 . the lpsrislntnrp in 1901 Rnrt names 1 years, tie leaves a wne ana tnree Gllmore M. Stratton and Nancy E Strattton, his wife, ami J. "Vance Lew is as defendants, the lot having been purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Strat ton years ago. Mrs. Bruce Dead. Mrs. Susan Welch received a letter Tuesday morning from Robert Bruce of Orting, Wash., telling of the death of hiB wife, Mrs. Catherine Bruce, which occurred the 7th instant. Mr. and Mrs. Brucje will be remembered by all the pioneers or renaieton. where they made their children, one boy and two girls. The eldest, the boy, is 13, and the young est is 6 years of age. The body was found about 3:15, and he had only been dead a short time. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. NATURAL GAS STREET LAMP. Ontario, Malheur County, Has One That Burns Night and Day. Will R. King, lawyer and newspa per man of Ontario, Malheur county home for j is in town in attendance upon the many years prior to three years ago , circuit court. Mr. King is the gentle when they left here on account of ; man who ran for governor four years Mrs. Bruce's health which has been ' ago on the democratic ticket, being poor for several years. They had no j defeated by T. T. Geer. But Mr. children. Mrs. Bruce was 64 years King expected to be defeated and for of age. I that reason the result had no effect ' upon his fortunes nor his spirits. He Summer underwear, 50 cents a is practicing law ana owns a newspa It Will Be Cooler for you if you dress your feet in Low Shoes FOR HEN $2.50 TO $330 FOR LADIES $1.50 TO $3.50 FOR CHILDREN 75 CENTS TO $1.50 SLIPPERS FOR THE BABIES PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ST. JOE STORI GENTS' NECKWEAR We have just received direct from the manufacturer, The Nobbiest and Prettiest Line of Gents' Ne ever shown in Pendleton All styles and prices. We selected the silk and had themcj to our order. Come and look them over if you want the newest thins is neckwear. THE LYONS MERCANTILE Ct THE LEADERS I suit, at Teutsch's. 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 S buckles, making a very neat shoe for street or I party wear. The very latest ideas. Call and see then. ! THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY I Phone Red 126 645 Main Si. tiMiHiiiiituiuHHiiumituuuHimimjii per at Ontario and is prospering, Mr. King tells the East Oregonian that Ontario is a thriving town of 1 700 people and Is the only town in , Eastern Oregon that owns a natural gas street lamp. About four months ago in boring there for artesian water, natural gas was struck, and not having the money to further pros pect the find, the pipe was fitted with a gas jet and ever since Ontario has had a street lamp, which burns night and day. The oil excitement In that part of the county continues and there are strong hopes of striking oil, in spite of the fact that the efforts of the prospectors have met with no reward. The indications are good, but the re sults are slim. The finding of natural gas caused iio excitement and occasioned no de velopment in that line, as there were no needs for gas, justifying any large expenditure of money, as would nat urally follow. In connection with the hunt for oil the situation Is different If any quantity of it is located the demand would be correspondingly large and vast sums would be at once invested In the oil business. Mr. King Bays the official count -of the election returns were made Just before he left Ontario, at Vale, the county seat, and Chamberlain carried WE ARE THE PEOPLE and the ouly people in the aaddlerv business that carry a complete stock of Harness, Saddle, Bridlea, Spurs, Sweat .Pads, Pack Saddles and Bags, Tents, Wagon Coveas and Canvas. JOSEPH ELL, Leading Harnaaa and Sadrftarv. CALL FOB COUNTY WAHHAwlb. Ty-HP6"!1 nt7 warranti reirfatered In InWrrVnXorpcaA'ir"1110 IVnclleton, Oregon, June 10. i02. B. K. YATES Treasurer of Umatilla County. Millinery Sale We have too many TRIMMED HATS,'so .'make prices to move them. This gives the ladies a chance to get A STYLISH EAT CHEAP at the height of the season. CARRIER MILLINERY FURNITURE TO SUIT No matter what you needii furniture line yon can J nsforit. We have all flj Airrnv nf thifi 868801.' A1 piece oi oaa iuriun" -- that fiBfi t, ti,fl home. We naie U ' nobby new pieces the bill. Finest and fe CARPETS To Select'0111 : RADER FURNITURE STOREj Low Setters of Furniture and Carp HOGS. HORSES. POUL ' . JD" Lee's U. S. Hog Remedy for swine Pe" of k Food for horses and cattle. Linseed Oil we yjj Stock ittle. Lmseea uu --t. mx i Kow Kure for Milch cows. Poultry foods and iwh M SEED SPELTZ J"" C. R COLESWORTH' Hay, Grain and Feed. wi iz7 uu 129 bsi Atta street.