East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 21, 1902, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Stop Your Fretting
It is unnecessary, and especially about your shoes.
The sure way to settle the shoe problems is to come to
our stote, look over the new -ideas, select something
that pleases your fanc3', and then let us fit 3'ou. Sim
ple, isn't it ? We guarantee to satisfy you.
Good Shoes
Cheap
Dindinger, Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Black 91
SATURDAY, JUNE SI, 1902.
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD.
Valley
Will Assemble in Willamette
July 17-24.
The Oregon National Guard -will
Assemble at some centrally located
point In the "Willamette valley in
brigade camp for Instruction, for a
period of eight days, July 17-24, incur jor J. Francis Hughes, assistant ad
give. This announcement has been I Jutant general, Salem.
made bv Governor Geer. commander- Tne state military board consists
-intt-r.nvni n rr n.n(ku I ul beven eignt companies, re-
ThnTn tho moHor nt JiZoncrlr' trZl BPctIvely; the First (separate) bat
panies will be organized for the pres
ent. The official staff of the state guard
consists of Governor Geer, as com
mander In chief, and the following
officers: C. TJ. Gantenbeln,
adjutant general; Colonel James
Jackson, inspector general; Col
S. C. Spencer, judge" advo
cate general, Portland; Colonel
T. 31. Dunne, commissary general,
Portland; Colonel L N. Day, chief of
engineers, Portland; Lieutenant Col
onel C. A. Johns, aide de camn. Ba
ker City; Lieutenant Colonel' M. w.
Hunt, aide de camp, Salem, and Ma
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. "W. Smith is in town from Athe-'
na.
- W. A. Hunt, of Walla Walla, is in
town. -
H. H. Hallock left this morning for
Portland.
F. J. Brownell is at the Golden
Rule from La Grande.
C. A. Barrett, a prominent business
man of Athena, is at Hotel Pendle
ton. Mrs. Frank Sharpstein, of Walla
Walla, is the guest of Miss Mable
Nye.
Walla Walla Union: J. E .Beam,
of Pendleton, paid a visit to this city
Thursday.
J. H Lawrey left this morning for
Salem to be gone several days on le
gal business.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purdy, of
Spokane, are in town, the guests of
friends and relatives.
La Grande Chronicle: Miss Olive
Jones is quite ill at the residence of
her sister, Mrs
Palace hotel, which he is advortls
in? for sale.
W. R. Dunbar, who has been nom
' lnated by President Roosevelt for re-
nnnnJntmnnt as resistor of tne an
couver Untfed States land office, and
whose appointment is now awaiting
confirmation by the senate, has been
prominent In official life in the north
west for the last quarter 01 a ceu
ti.rv. Judco Dunbar was born in 1111
nnlK Anri! 7. 1S30. and comes from
old Virginia stock.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
., a. ,mj. . it I ""'"ii, ftJiu ueuuuuaxiers at ia
te'w.rV" .7 ?: consisting of three compan-
v Hnttnw A T 1 J - m
commendation of the state military V 'w t
board, mart, at Bn.ini rr,JJA.' .cavalry, of Lebanon, and two dl-
held In Portland the naval battalion ir,"! Darlon:
Consists Of ComDanv A. Oreirnn
of the Oregon guard, consisting of
knn dnitntn.r ,J -1 J!.!.! r-
M f Mb A fcJLUXAlt. I nnrl r 1I T" Li 1 M. -
liav hn nrriorori ,lU,n mui,, ul ruruaUM. me OUrtn
action was taken uponerecome -er-1 iS "S&JX
dation of the battalion pnmmitito ' -cuSeiie; u,
ir, -c-w f , r I wooauurn; ii, Koseberg; F, Salem:
u, Albany, and H, Grants Pass. The
In view of the impossibility of secur
ing a training ship from the govern
ment, and also because of failure of
the bill introduced into congress with
a view to placing the naval reserve
under government control.
Is Large Enough.
xne uregon .National Guard now
consists of 18 companies of infantry,
one troop of cavalry, and one battery,
-umbering In all about 1350 officers
and men. The state is allowed 26
companies of infantry and
companies constituting the detached
separate battalion east of the moun
tains are: Company A of Baker
City, Company B of La Grande and
Company D of The Dalles.
Trade Union Congress.
The national congress of Trades
Unions of -Italy, which includes 83 as
sociations of artisans in session at
Florence, was addressed br Cheva
two lier Vittorio Zeasio. World's Vair- rpn.
uuupo UL iuiu npimuuuun i resentauve to that country, on the
uas oeen mane xor xne organization subject of the commercial intercourse
vr several auoiuonai .companies m between Italv and the TTntrnrf Rfotoc
.different sections of the state, but At the conclusion of his address the
Adjutant General Gantenbein and congress passed resolutions declaring
iue uutie immury uuara are oi me mat the United States' marVet ntTora
opinion mat tne state guara is
Verdict for Cunningham, In the Case
of Frye vs. Cunningham.
District court is still in session and
suits are docketed up to next Wed
nesdnv. and the indications are that
court will be in session until the last
of next week.
In the case of John Frye against
Charles Cunningham for damages al
leged to be due for injury to grain
and pasture by Mr. Cunningham's
sheen, the jury returned a verdict
William Masterson. I this morning against Mr. Frye. The
Dr. W. R. Campbell is in town to- J complaint a d for ?3 00. The J ury
t m ' v, were: R. C. Hager, Hugh McLean, W.
M. Scott, S. T. Phillips, O. P. Bow
man, James Laing, A. Miller, H. C.
Mills, John K. Bahr, J. W. McCor
mach, L. E. Penland.
The case of J. M. Walker against
the First National Bank of Athena,
came up for hearing this morning
and the forenoon was consumed in
getting a jury. The jury is compos
ed of H. L .Frazier, James Lalng, G
H. McDonald. S. T. Phillips, Alex
Manning, D. Howdyshell, H. C. Mills,
E. W. Sulste. J. W. McCormach, A.
IB. Thompson, W. M. Scott, M. M
day from his ranch north of town.
He says wheat never looked better.
E. F. Redd, employed at Byers'
flour mill, left this morning for Wash-
tucna on an outing trip and to look
up a homestead.
E. F. Chapler, of the Athena base
ball team, left Friday evening for
home, arter spending several days
here with friends.
John Timmerman, of Helix, is in
town. Mr. Timmerman says he never
saw wheat looking finer in the Helix
country than it does this season.
HIT A " WEARY iVILUE"
B. P. PARISH REFUSED TO
BE HELD UP AT ECHO
He was Asked For Fifty Cents and
Because He Would Not Pungle
the Stranger Attempted to Secure
the Loan by Force.
B. P. Parrlsh, of Cold Springs,
camo to town this morning to have
his hand dressed, after hitting a
would-be hold-np man on the jaw at
Echo Friday. Mr. Parrish says he
was passing along the principal
street of Echo when a "Weary Wil
Ho'" looking fellow stepped up to him
and asked for a loan of 50 cents
Parrlsh told the fellow ho would loan
no hobo money to buy "booze" with.
The fellow grabbed him and at
tempted to pinion his arms down and
get his hand Into Parrish's pocket.
Parrlsh pulled away from the would
be hold-up man and struck him a
blow on the under jaw which com
pletely laid the fellow cold for sev
eral minutes. As a result of the
lick, Parrlsh is wearing his hand in
a sung. Knocking tnree Knuckles of
the right hand out of place He srj-s I
that he had 9150 in his pocket utxd
Jid not care to be robbed.
A
.i
uiai
'WW;
about it
.TWisooe
Elmer Starr, of the Eugene Uni- J"CK-
versity, nephew of L E Penland,
passed through town Friday on his
way to Dayton to spend the summer.
Heppner Gazette: Miss Harriet
-.hompson, who has been the guest
of Mrs. G. W. Phelps for some time,
left Tuesday for her home in Pendleton.
"Henry Nelr, of the Honeyman
Hardware Company, passed through1
town this morning on his wav to
Echo. He will return to Pendleton,
this evening.
Mrs. Dave Horn and daughter.
Blanche, are in town from Upper
McKay preparing to start to Califor
nia for Mrs. Horn's health. They will
leave Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larone. Mrs.
Thomas J. Tweedy and Mrs. Came
HAS-BEENS WILL MIX.
Farcical List of Coronation Cham
pionship Fights Starts Tonight
New York, June 21. Followers of
the pugilistic game on this side of
the water are awaiting with more
amusement than interest the results
of the so-called championship bouts I
to be pulled off in London during the
coronatiou festivities. According to)
the program the series of events will)
be inaugurated tonight with a go be-'
tween "Spike" Sullivan of America!
and Jabez White of England for the!
134-pound championship of the world. 1
Those who are to mix it up during
the coming week are "Denver Ed"
Martin and Bob" Armstrong, "Joe"
walcott
Naarlv DIrl nf Rtannflnn
A young man in one of our laree
cites was recently found in an nn
t i A.
conscious common, ana upon exam
ination it was found that he was dy
ing of starvation. Food was given in
small quantities and In a few days
the patient recovered. There are
many other people starving them
selves "because they are afraid to eat
good, substantial food. Their stom
achs are weak and cannot therefore
digest it properly. Consequently the
patient loses flesh :jid the blood and
nerves become impoverished. A fewl
doses of Hostettern Rtnmupfc "mtfoicl
wil lrestore the stomach to Its normal
condition and cure headache, indiges
tion, dyspepsia, flatulency, constipa
tion and biliousness. It Is the best
stomach strengthener and health
builder in existence. Try It and see
for yourselZ.
Mother'
Tie Bert 25c
m mi mi
ret
rv
I in
.
t nut Mm
MpmW nf l.T.i.
Association.
umce in h. a
P. 0. Box 324
amply large, and no more new com
Rt..rHonm r. aicott ana "Tommy" west, Frank
r.; ro'Vu'rfiErne and "Pat" Daly, and last and
m"!; ' aU ! least "Tom" Sharkey and "Gus" Ru
.. . ' lin, who are slated to decide the
Mrs. George A. Hartman returned heavyweight "championship." It
iruui rHruaaa Tiuay evening, sue would be difficult to get together a
iu.-uuuiij.uubu oj- jsiiss Jessie more representative lot of "has-
n4ra. ao nas completed a ; beens" than the American fighters
course of studies at St Helen's HalL, named, while the few Britishers to
Rev. Rosine M. Edwards, recently appear are of no larger calibre, hav-
pnncipai or woodcock Academy. lnE taken their turn a long time aeo
-THE-
iiuw i manv nrtvnntnfto tn Tfallor.
ers. and that international Pmiwi. AIMlllum- wash., arrived in the city heing walloped by second-raters
tions in the United States offer snlen- on wettnesday and will spend the Irm "lis side of the water.
did faclliUes for Italy to increase her f"1 th her Parents. Rer- and
Time is Here
TO TAEE
f&SBitters
It is a gentle system tonic
and a correction . for the
numerous summer ail
ments. '
Bisons ana Degs tne royal govern
ment to participate officially in the
exposition at SL Louis and to con
sider how Italy may figure there In
the most creditable manner possible.
Special Train Leaves Pendleton 9
O'clock a. m.
For benefit of Pendleton people de
siring to see a first-class ball game
and visit their friends in Walla
Walla tomorrow, the O. R. & N. will
run a special train leaving this city
at 9 a. m. Returning, train leaves
Walla "Walla at 6:30 n. m. This
makes a very pleasant trip for every'
Uail IT 0nly ne dUar ountr for a lo'con! He is well
Mrs. Edwards,
Freewater Times: Hon. A. D
Stillman, of Pendleton, will deliver
the oration at the Freewater celebra
tion. His ability as an orator is un
questioned and the committee Is for
tunate in securing his services.
James Clark, of Lebanon. Linn
county, is m with bronchitis at the
nome of his si3ter. Mrs. L. E. Pen
iana. Air. Clark came to Pendleton
several days ago to spend the sum
mer here in the hopes of benefiting
. 1 . ... - o
ms neaitn.
Herman Schwartz, a recent arrirnl
from Ohio, is in town looking nwr
for the round trip.
TALLINN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
Mills Money Maktrs
MILLS SLOT MACHINES
mm worK ior you -m Hours a aay without I
Crompensauon-tj I VARIETI ES, aUI
1 MILLS M0VELTY.C0., Chlcart.
I1U t. im I
ii uj o ovum jeaerun omeu
I
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 J 26 645 Mafa St
Utitmiunttiummm,. inft
Brims Your Shoes to C. BERQUIST, the Shn it
and have them repaired. Skf lltk PlliilUl Un fliptij. '
pleased with Pendleton and Umatilla
county. He will leave in a few davs
for Priest river, Idaho, to visit a
daughter.
David Atkins, who has been visit.
Ing his brother-in-law, J. E. Rubedew.
of the SL Joe store, left Pridav for
Moscow. Mr. Atkins is a lumber
man or Port Huron. Mich., and is
looKing over tnis country while en.
joying a pleasure trip.
-Heppner Gazette: Miss Ahlma
Hallock, accompanied by her grand
mother, returned to her home at Pen
dleton last Friday morning, after
two weeks' visit with her aunt. Mrs
W. P. Dutton. Miss Hallock te quite
a iavonie witn tne young people of
Heppner, who regret that her stay
couia not nave been nroloneed.
Dr. W. L. Wood, the oculist, has ro-
tnrnea to Portland from Arizona
where he went for the benefit of hla
health, much improved, and resnmde
the practice of his profession. Dr.
Wood has many friends all over the
Northwest who are glad to hear of
ni3 better health and his return -to
Oregon.
Prof, lu E. story and wife are In
town, from the McMinnville College.
iney are tne guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. E. Penland today and this evening
win leave ior jueux, where they will
visit Mrs. Frank Richmond, who Is
a sister of Mrs. Btory. From there
they will go to Miltoa aad anesA the
summer with Mrs. Story's mother.
mm. mewan.
.. Portland Oregonlan: JHx-geaator
J. W. Jaorrow of Heppaer, expects
soon to take up Jus resMeace with
hb family la Portlana. The senator
has long been prominently Identi
fied with the development of Mor.
row county, and Is the ewner of
much property there. iacla41nr the
Racing at Overland.
Denver, Colo., June 21. The run
ning meeting of the Overland Trot
ting and Running Association, which
opens today, promises to be one of
tne most successful race meetings
ever neici in Colorado. Nearly $20,-
uuu m state and special races is
offered. The event of the opening day
ib tne uoiorauo Derby at one and one-
eigbt miles.
st .inr cm
Our Big Reduction
WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL JULY 1st, J 902
n M n 3 X 1 - t n . t i m
uuiuo ouu Lone Huvmiuuro ui uur low nrwm in ui
ments oi our Dig store.
T3 if - i t -ww l
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
THE LEADERS
"We are going to have a new treatv
with Spain. This one will be cheap
er man mat now m use.
LADIES'
SDMIES SHOES
Thin soles; nice
pretty toes
Medium, Low or French
heels
Vici or Patent Kids
$3.00 $3.50
$4.00
SOFT, WIDE
Easy Shoes
FOR MEN
$2.50
i T iinuii m 'A
I W L mam
LMJtEJJ
JiAIB, 80 ,!
We have too many TBI
aove them.
Tflla triuna -fhrnt Martian a nhanna tn fflt A
SAT CHEAP it tie height of the seasol.
r. A WW TBW TVITI I.
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
WANTS
MARRY-
Ayouug
accompii
pe income.
o;Dfi
of vn$f
Vind
di J a ,.laia ihe fteti T ':
uy f UJKN1 A UiCKf
M&Ja
s
.I
p.