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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1902)
ft : BRING IN THE BABIES AND CHILDREN AVo will delight them imd please you with the price. Never, no never. In the history of Pendletou wna there shown such n beautiful Hue of Children's and Babies' Shoes thnn we have just received. Our new arrival includes Patent leather vamps with white, pink and hlue tops; ox blood, inlaid with black; black kid with mat kid trimmings, and black kid with pnrple trimmings. To bo appreciated they must be seen. GTLSocs Dmdmger, Wilson & Co. ft Successors to Cleaver Bros. T ii7 "" r... .......... .itf n SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH Johnson and Webb streets. Sunday services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Tireachlne at 11 a. m.. subject of dls- "Tim Central Question of Christianity"; Junior Endeavor meet ing, 4 p. m.; C. E. meeting at 7:30 p. in. Address at 8 p. m. Subject: "Pendleton's Course." A cordial wel come to all. Jonathan Edwards, min ister. CHURCH OP THE REDEEMER Divine services tomorrow at hours as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Bermon and celebration of the holy communion at 11 a. m.; evening prayer and address at 8 o'clock. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Sunday services as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday school, I. E. Earl, superintendent; 11 a. m., preaching by Rev. G. W. Rigby; Epworth League, conducted by Mrs. Gertrude ' Fuqua; 8 p. m., preaching by Rev. D. "W. Yoakum, of La Grande. Prayer meeting on Thursday night, Bubject-wrod, "Mercy." CHRISTIAN CHURCH There will be no services Sunday except Sunday school at 10 a. m. A number of t'-ie members will attend camp meeting at Milton. R. A. Copple. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sub jest of the morning sermon will be: God's doorkeepers," and in the even ing r.n-n thfi Love of God and the Great Distruction of Life in Volcano -PTnmtinn ftc. be Reconciled?"' A most cordial welcome awaits all who havfi nn recular nlace-of service in the city. Strangers in the city are especially welcome. It. w. King, pas tor. THOMPSON STREET METHO DIST CHURCH Services for Sunday June lGth. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth League, at 7 p. m. Rev. M. H. Mar vin, of Walla Walla, will preacli in the evening at S o'clock. John Uren, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. m., Suuday school; 11 a. m. sermon: "Christ in the Family Cir cle," 4 p. m., Junior Endeavor; 7:15 p. m., Senior Endeavor; S p. m., ser mon. Strangers and all persons in the city who have no other regular place of worship, are especially in vited. Robert J. Dlven, pastor. HEXTER WILL LOCATE. 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. TALLINN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Prominent Pendletonian Talks In Portland Regarding this Section. Plarry L. Hexter, who recently left this city for Portland, where he will engage in business, in an interivew with the Portland Journal said that the 'crop conditions in the Inland Empire are excellent. "The wheat is coming on for a fine yield and the other grain is looking well. A fine clip of wool was taken from the sheep's back this spring, and good prices were realized from the same. Cattlemen have been do ing better than for many years, and every part of the country seems to be in a happy frame of mind. Portland as usual will share in the prosperity of that region, inasmuch as an enor mous volume of the products will pass through this city en route to the markets of th world. Mr. Hexter had looked over all of the Pacific coast cities when he decided to leave Pendleton, and se lected Portland as the best point of solidity and promise for the future. He expects to make his home there permanently. STERILIZED BARBER SHOP. ACCUSED OF FRAUD MARTIN L. COHEN UNDER ARREST IN NEW YORK Was a Commercial Traveler for Years Out of Portland Throughout with of a A Famous Shop In the Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland. The barber Bhop in the Carrollton hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything it uses in the Bhop. The sterilizing Is done by heat. The towels, the razors, the stropes, the soap, the combs and the brushes are all sterilized before being used on a customer. Where there is no sterilization, have the bar ber use Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ and it is an anti septic for the scalp, and for the face after shaving. All leading barbers, everywhere, appreciate these potent facts about Herpicide and they use it. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." the Northwest; Charged Swindling the Government Large Sum. Martin L. Cohen, well known in Portland and the Northwest, particu larly Pendleton, being a commercial traveler out of Portland for a num ber of years, is under arrest in New York, as the culmination of tho gov ernment's investigation into tho silk frauds of tho port of New York. As sociated with him in the trouble is A. S. Rosenthnl, his partner. These men conducted one of the largest silk importing houses in New York with a branch in Yokohama, Japan. Mr. Cohen went east eight or nine years ago to engage in the business. Fol lowing their arrest they were placed under bonds in the sum of ?3000 each. They had no trouble in fur nishing bonds. W. Wickorsham Smith, special as sistant attorney-general, appointed to investigate the Japanese silk frauds, appeared to press three speci fic complaints, charging misrepre sentation of the percentage of silk in the goods imported by the house of A. S. Rosenthal. He asked that bail bo fixed at ?25,000 for each of the three charges, but Commissioner Shields finally fixed tho bond at S10, 0U0 for each complaint. After tho 'arraignment Mr. Smith made an important statement of the result of his investigations into the sill: frauds. He declared that the firm of A. S. Rosenthal had defrauded the govern ment of from $250 to 5,000 on each of more than 150 importations, cov ering a period of about three years "They declared that there must be some mistake of the Japanese ship pers, as otherwise they were at a loss to account for the discrepancies "I found that two out of the three shipments mentioned in this com plaint came from their own brand house in Yokohama, and that they could therefore have been ablo to find out what caused the errors and change them. This they have never done. "As to all these inventories I dis covered to my own satisfaction that it was not a case of mistake, but that the defendants had conceived and carried out an elaborate scheme to defraud the revenues, that they have been carrying it on for a long period and that the government had lost large sums of money by these prac tices." Ho said that the silks consigned to Rosenthal & Co. during the past three years had passed through the hands of Charles C. Browne, the ex aminer. Mr. Browne, he said, was still under suspension. "The explanation offered by Mr, Cohen to me would insult the intelll- gene of a child," said Mr. Smith season begins to tell on tho growth of the graBs. Joo Konnedy and Clarence Knight are in town from Helix. They came down to witness tho baseball game between Everett and Pendleton this afternoon. Tho hoys say they never saw wheat look finer than it does In tho neighborhood of Helix and be tween here and there and if nothing happens an immense crop may be expected. They also said that tum ble weed is very thick this season on the summer fallow, which is owing to tho unusual late spring rains. Mrs. T. W. VAyres and Mrs. E. A. Vaughn returned Friday evening from Portland, whero they had spent a month with their sisters, Mrs. Al Roberts and Miss Bortha Matlock, the latter being a graduate from the school of expression. Mrs. Roberts and Miss Matlock came up with Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. Vnushau and Will spend several weeks here and at Bingham Springs, tho popular sum mer resort on the main lino of tho O. 11. & N. in tho Bluo mountains. H. C. Branstettor is" in town from his ranch in Stage Gulch, northwest of Pendleton. Mr. Branstotter hrnnnlit In and left nt J. M. BPiitley'B ollico, a bunch of spring wheat that is over four feet tall and headed out. This wheat grew on sod ground and Is the first crop. Ho said he never saw better prospects for an immense wheat yield and if nothing happens the farmers will have all kinds of money this fall if they can get any price for their grain. "Of course, something might yet hnppcn to injure tho grain," said Mr. Branstotter, "but with favorable weather things will be lovely with the farmers this winter." Giddy, Ghoulish Girls. Dark murmurings are heard among residents of this city who are blessed with cherry trees growing in their yards, regarding certain mysterious and ghoulish figures which appeared upon their premises during tho past few evenings and evaporated with the succulent product of tho trees in miscellaneous quantities. It is ru mored that these ghostly flitters were cortain young ladies of the city, vand a stern watch will be kept for fu ture depredations. PERSONAL MENTION. Latest style shirts at Teutsch's. SLOT MACHINES I A little money Invested m - A MILLS COIN OPERATING MACHINES I Hill u.iv you uhenonitriial tirorits. a ure tho i Unrest manufacturers of coin operating machinery I I in the world. Get our cntnlotrue. MILLS NOVELTY CO., Chicago www wwwwww re a to www www www wwwt MEN'S $2.50 SHOES In Colt Skin, Calf skin and Vici Kid, both Lace and Congress; all style toes. Wear like iron. REAL BARGAINS THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red 26 645 Main St. Being Yout Shoes to C. BERQUIST, the Shoemaker, and have them repaired. Shop with Pendleton Shoe Covp&iy. R. G. Hogan is in town from Ding ha mSprings. Miss Adna Raley has gone to Boise to visit friends. J. L. Johnson, of "Walla Walla, was in Pendleton Friday. N. H. Pinkerton, the horse dealer of Athena, is at Hotel St. George. A. Miller is in town from Pilot Rock. Mr. Miller says the wheat crop looks fine between here and the Rock, Miss Mittylene Fraker arrived home Friday evening from McMinnvllle where she has been attending college. Georgo w. webb returned this morning, from La Grande, whero he had been visiting relatives and friends. Charles Smith, of Nye, has record ed his brand as C. S. with a bar over them on the left hip of the horses"! and cattle and a split in the right ear and crop off the left. Deputy Clerk B. B. Hall issued a marriage license this morning to Al exander McCorkell and Amy N. Tay lor. They both live on Wild Horse mountain, southeast of Weston. H. V. Carpenter went to Portland Friday ovening on a combined pleas ure and business trip. It is rumored that he may bring back with him one of Portland's charming young ladies as Mrs. carpenter. As Rev. E. B. Jones will be absent from his pulpit tomorrow, attending uistrict conference at Dayton, Wash. Rev. G. W. RlKby vrll nreanh nt 11 a. m., and Rev. D, W. Yoakum, of La uranao, will preach at 8 p. m. Miss Edith Ennlo. who has lipon iho guest of Miss Myrtle Hill at Hnii-r for the past week, returned, home this morning. She was accompanied by Miss Hill, who will visit Miss Epple for 1. fow .days before colne tn tho Butter crook country for a visit with irienas. T. B. Wells returned SYldav from the mountains wheor ho is summering liis cattle. He has been near Moach am and says the late rains have kept tho range good, but tho country Is overcrowded and stock will not faro so well a llttlo later on when the dry It WiSS Be Cooler for you if you dress your feet in Low Shoesf FOR HEN $2.50 TO $3.50 FOR LADIES $1.50 TO $3.50 FOR CHILDREN 75 CENTS TO $1.50 SLIPPERS FOR THE BABIES PEOPLES WAREHOUSE mm SEE OUR IRONBEDS Largest stock and great est variety ever shown in Pendleton. Iron beds are the neatest, most comfortable, most attract ive and easiest to keep clean of any articles of furniture ever put in bedrooms. Campers' Outfits Camp Stools, Camp stoves, folding chairs, folding cots, tents, wagon covers or anything else the camper may need. Joseph Basle Complete House Fcmishe LIVE8 LIKE A KING. How Agulnnldo Enjoys HIb Captlv Ity In the Philippines. Testifying boforo tho committee on Insular Affairs recently Senator nnnnnnrnliin. formerly secretary of Aiinnldo. told of tho mannor in; which tho ox-dictator of the Philip pines waB takon caro of by his American captors. Witness said Agulnaldo had a pal ace for a prison. It was formorly oc n.,in iv nnmmlsslonor Worcester nnd tho gcvornmont paid ?500 Mex-: lean per month as rental for it. It is as largo as tho White House at Washington. Tho wltnoss said Agu-! inaldo lived in this house with his family, with u physician at his dis posal, a retinue of servants, a car rage and an allowance to provide food for tho establishment. , Rooms in tho Ea-t Orcgonian build ing :or rent Steam heated hot and cold ivatcr anl ath room in connection. bought eihad X summer, butaf lo1 going we V fore SaturdaySil crvstal Bai;WWJ j REMEMBER VftH dandy blown Ayoa I tumhWc ,.,5u.ersad AIo n Dr.2. .. ' YouuTiulv Owl Tea Hi 301 COURT STB ST. JOE STOR GENTS' NECKWEAR; We have just received direct from the manufacts The Nofcfciest and Prettiest Line of Gents' Ni ever shown in Pendleton All styles and prices. "Wo selected the silk and had theme to our order. ' Come and look them over if you want the newest thinssb neckwear. 6 THE LYONS MER0MT1LE e leaoers 5 9 wSfi&iery Sole We have too many TRIMMED HATS, so tmake prices to move tliom. This gives the ladies a chanco to get A STYLISE j HAT CHEAP at the height of the season, CARRIER MILLINER - tn WANTS T MARRY... A young lady, cle accomplished, with, pie income, seeks I acquaintance of a of marriageable Must be handsome, i kind and loving diq Bition, and able to appreciate the fact that all si buy FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC., at RADER'S Main and Wefcfe Streets, Pendleton ? HOGS. HORSES. POVl T l TT o T-r - r.. nlottllfi. I"'" i-.ee s u. o. nog jxemeay ior swjuc i""o Stock Food for horses and cattle. Linseed Oil MeaU'n Kow Kure for Milch cows. Poultry foods and tonics, C. F. COLESWORTHY, U -L J .A CaaA t f-l nay, uram auu 0(, it amJ IT . Ati. . rfi"ul , ThciPn Im Nn Ouetit ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS! " Z Hofafti 4 It is the finest grade it is possible to maKe. Dut the choicest wheat enters into w jfobreiM satisfaction is the result whererever it is used m or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER" W. S. Byem, Propria-