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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1902)
Rub BDMHMBflBBMHHHMB a No Piper Tomorrow. Tomorrow being the glorlouB Fourth of July, the East Ore gbnlan will celebrate by not Is suing a paper. 'This will give tho omployes an opportunity to enjoy themselves on the na tion's birthday. a a B B a a a THE CELEBRATED a a a a a a a gross Vof;.tL. m J.np&n J ARMSTRONG LADIES' SHOES recognized the country over as the swellest, choicest and brightest leaders of fashion in ladies' footwear, are Now Handled in Pendleton ! i B R H H e D C n H 13 C D a c B O D U 13 U H O o a v a n m D. m m B B m a a m a BBMinaBaaaaaaaaaaGDBBODODaEiaDBHBDBDDDDBQDBDDaaaaaaau A complete line of Shoes, Oxfords, Colonials and Southern Ties can now be seen at our store. Ladies, you are invited to call and study these new shoes, and you will fiud it time well spent. Good Shoes Cheap Dindmger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. n ci a El EI a a n a u a u a a a u a a El CI" n a a ci a a El a a a El CI a ci a a a a El Phone Black 91 rtv.TT. Tm pravit tk WITT TALMA GE. This ronnff man. who -will carry on the work of hia famous father, the lata Bar. Dr. T. D Witt Talmage, is about 85 years of age and is pastor of the Jefferson 1'ark JPresby terian church, Chicago. He is a forceful and eloquent preacher and a great future is pre dicted for him. PERSONAL MENTION. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902. FATES ARE WITH FARMERS RECENT RAINS WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Bumper Wheat Crop is Assurred all Over the County Farmers are Jubilant. Verily, the fates aro with the farm era this season! "The rain of last night and this morning are worth thousands of dol lars to the wheat growers of Umatil la county," said a prominent farmer this morning. "While rain was not badly needed it will help wonderfully. The fall was moderate and gentle, although enough to wet things In pretty good shape and it will help the grain to fill out in the heads, in suring a plump kernel." Not only is this the word of one farmer but all are feeling the same way. Enough rain has now fallen to insure a bumper crop all over the county and no longer will anything be said about fear of grain burning. Jt is now past the time of year when grain is in much danger, and the moisture has settled all posibility of the hot weather and winds doing any damage at all. From 35 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre in all of the best wheat growing portions of the country will be no surprise and the only thing prayed for by the farmers is that the prices will remain so they can sell Ping Pong The best line of seta to make your selec tion from at Money Saving PRICES at a profit. If wheat brings 60 cents or more this fall and winter Umatilla county will experience greater pros perity .than for several years. Tho farmers have had good crops and fair prices for the past Beveral years and this crop will add to their bank ac count All that is wanted now is warm weather. A few weeks of nice warm weather following this rain will ripen the grain and it will only be a short time till the hum of the header and thresher and merry "whoa" of the harvest hand will be heard on the hills and in the valleys. Heading ner. Henry Blackman, of Heppner, is at Hotel Pendleton, Miss Gertrude Crawford, of Hepp is in town visiting friends. K. Osborn, of Astoria, has been the guest of Josoph Hoch of this city W. R. Hinkle, a farmer of Cold Springs, was in town "Wednesday, Dr. C. J. Smith was called to Echo last evening on professional business Ed Eben has returned from a 10 days' business trip to" San Francisco, A dance will be given this evening in Armory hall. Everybody invited Aliss Ethel Fraker left this morning will begin in ten days in some locali- f-r Portland to spend the summer, nes in me county, ana wm ue in run blast by the 20th. this with BALTIMORE AND OHIO. One Hundred and Seventy-Nlne Bat tles Fought on or Adjacent to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. (The Baltimore & Ohio railroad nni,in t.i tnm- nnn Miss Georgia O'Daniel left morning -for Heppner to visit friends. Colin V. Dymont, of the Spokes man-Review staff, was in town Wed nesday from Walla Walla. Thomas Lester and wife, W. A Banister and F. E. Wilcox are at the and the Civil War, 1861-1865.) It was the most desirable point of 'van tage coveted by both federal and confederate armies. In May, 1861, the four federal advance columns concen trated at Parkersburg, W. Va., Wheel ing, W. Va., Harper's Ferry, W. Va., TALLMAN & CO. TOE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Mrs. J. ,L. Pierce and daughters the Misses Ada and Epsa, were guests of Hotel St. George last night. ii. w. Jfroeustei, 01 Weston, pass ed through Pendleton Wednesday evening on his way to Portland. E. H. Mangan, H. J. Smith, W. H Kashercr and wlfp wprfi Wnlln Walla aim at wasmngion. to retain tne visitors at Pendleton Wednesday. 1 A. M a ,1 auvaniage, me ieaorai government Mrs. A. D. Siebert and children established block houses along theKhave returned from an extended visit railroad from the Monocacy to the wim beT relatives at McMinnvllle, Ohio river, besides the forts at win- w- L- Gibson, formerly of Pendle Chester, Harper's Ferry, Cumberland, ton' but now a resident of Nyssa, is Piedmont and iew Creek (Keyser). 1U lown renowins acquaintances B. & O. was the base of opera- James Hill and Al Slusher are in tions for the federal army for nearly town from Helix. They will spend years and from which tne rov- tne j? ourtn nere or out with some ernment could not take advance line picnicing party. earlier than November, 1864. The B.I Miss Bessie Hicks left Wednesday O. was the means of communica night for Portland. Oregon Cltv and tion between the west and the army the Sound to visit with friends for or tne Potomac, and was constantly several weeks. In n mhI...a1 ninfn f 1 XT I . , A , . L Wrs- A- D- Smlth left on belated per's Ferry, the key to the Shenan- No. 1 train this morning fnr doah valley, first famed through the fanat.cal attempt of John Brown, in defying the laws and customs of his country, was captured and re-captured eight times In three years. The government arsenal and armories which were located there were de- Beach to Bpend the summer. She was accompanied by her niece. Miss Essa Smith. Dr. E. A. Vaughn will leave this evening for Baker City and Sumpter. From tho latter place he will go to t ha fo mniin rlninrinln !. Ua nnt, n olw. I return Lomo Monday. . capture. One hundred and seventy nine battles of greater or less im C. E. Macomber, ex-county survey- portance were fought on or adjacent r fleeted to leave today for Camas to tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, PralrIe where he has land and stock not takincr Into consideration the In- interests. He will again turn his at- numerable skirmishes. tentlon to the stock business exten All through trans from St, Louis. siveIy' Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Co- Dr. Joseph Wood was in Pendleton lumbus, Cleveland, Wheeling and trom his home at Condon, Oregon, Pittsburg to. the east -run via Wash- ne or two days this week on a visit ington. Send stamp for battlefield to friends. He 'liked? Pcntlleton so map. D. B. Martin, Manager Passen- well that he really wanted to stay gor Traffic, Baltimore, Md.; B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, ill. longer. C. J. Mcintosh, principal of the schools at Canyon City, is in Pendle ton visiting old friends. He was for- Union Made Shoes nryri-iBftttBIYa56fleft6fIIIMMMgMMMgMMMMiMMMMr m ,y a ieacncr m umatllia county. . uDQ......,.B.SSBitiiB.,iiar2 He Is accompanied by his wife. They Made Honestly and Sold at an Honest Price . Each pair bears the Union Label Ladles9 and Gents' Dancing Slippers and Pomps for Fourth of Joly Festivities : THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY I Phone Red 126 45 Min fij. UmitinimtmjmtMI,mt,tlttttl..,...11Bf First Oass work and test material tmed fry C. BERQUTST e Shoemaker, Stop With PMklctM SfeM Cwpilj. will spend the summer in' this coun ty. Miss Edyth Crockett, stenogranhor ror J. J. jBalleray, left 'Wednesday evening ior Her homp near Milton. She expected to leave this moraine in company with a sister for Chatco- lot Lake to spend the Fourth picnic ing. Roy Blakley. son of Mr. and Mrn I J. A. Blakley, arrived home Wednes day ovenlnff from Pullman whom ho attendod tho last terra of school at the agricultural college. He will re turn to Pullman for the next school term. Mike Grate and dAiir-h.Ar tiaa - . - f (MU Sophia, left on Wednesday evening's O. R. & N. train for an extended trip east. They will ko to Chicago whom they will stop for a few days and men on to Michigan and visit rela tives. They will be absent about three weeks or a month. B. F. Chapler, of the Athena-base ball team, was in Pendloton Wedncs day. Mr. Chapler will play with the Yellow Kids until tho games at Walla on the 4th, 5th and 6th are played and then will return to Pendleton and resume his old position in the Younger & Son grocery store. Mrs. John F. Adams and family have returned from McMinnvllle to their home in Adams. Mrs. Adams hsa been in McMinnvllle schooling the children the past winter. She does not know whether or not she will return to McMinnvllle this fall but will if possible. Her son, George graduated with honors this season. E. T. Wade, the real estate man has received a letter from his son Cecil, dated at Spatsuin, B. C, saying that he has arrived safe after a line trip. Spatsum is on the main lino of the C. P. railroad, about 700 miles from Pendloton, and in the country known as the Nicola and Similkamecn mining districts. Dr. Mack Brooke, who has been in attendance on John L. Cox, left for Portland on last night's train. Dr, Brooke is one of Portland's leading young physicians and surgeons and is deservedly popular. It Is about his first visit to Eastern Oregon and he said he enjoyed every minute of his stay here because of the pure ozone and the cheerful, exhlloratlng spirit of the people. He is seriously thinking of returning to spend sever al days here, one of tho attractions being the promised Indian colebra' tion on the reservation which is to occur in the next few days just as the notion strikes the leading Indian minds. MEN'S III The correct thing for Sum mer wear. Velour Calf Blucher Pat tern $350 Vici or Velour Lace Fan cy Vamps $3,50 Patents Fancy or Plain $3.50 Ladies' Oxfords, $1.50 to... $3 50 SLIPPERS For Little Folks. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE I V IN I'ODNn-TIIE FOLLOW-NO DESCRIBED ear. crop off ol leU ear. 1 iali aninmi i.Slll ciafmedbythoowneri or thSwent tied to ihJ pofjeulpn of lt.co.ts and e mums iilS.ti? .i.h8 WRhwt bidder at paSio Miction tor fiSEHE1 Dated thU 3 d'llaroi Decide Next Wednesday. Next Wednesday haB beon sot by the county court to go ovor tho rpad from horo to tho east county lino nnd view tho route of tho proposed elec tric railroad. H. Mellmann, one of tho promoters of tho road, has been before the court thlB afternoon and it . is practically Bottled that tho franchise will be granted. Tho only thing in tno way now is tne drawing up and signing of a satisfactory agreomcnt. Free picnic every Sunday at "Kino's grovo. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. Music by Klrkman's orchestra. MA COPYRIOMT When You Have Time brine that carriage around to us and we will soon toll you bow little It will cost you to re pair and put It in perfect order again. We do all kinds, and It Is seldom a vehicle Is so dam aged that vre can't make It good as new. And it won't cost anything like the price of a new one, olther. See Us About Gasoline Engines NEAOLE BROTHERS Water Bt, near Main, Peadtetoa, Or AH Rl 01T, 301 fiODEti E.T. Re Est Deal 640 Acres of ' 3 miles from w. water year round: at AH for $28 I have some mt' I property, aiottll Office in E, 0,1 P. O. Box 324 ST. JOE SUN OUR JULY SAI IS NOW UNDER WAY Our Prices Lower Than OUR LOSS will he YOUR GAI We must make room for our big fall stw 1 THE LYONS MERCANTILE THE LEADERS WANTS: MARRY- A V0UDK accomplished, ! pie income, acquaintance;' nf marriage MiiRtbe hand l-;.fl and lOTitl J.Jiw 1 1 v 1 :.. ih a fact that ill Biuon, ana edig 10 appi j 1 i.'i iiiwi'i'i ilvct uuy r uxvlnx x jjvi- v ' RADERS Main and Welt Streets, TRUCKING AND DRAYING We are prepared to do your work and ask you to call on us. Charges will be right. TELKPH0ME RED 61 Office at r The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Connerley W0ODI. WOOw wool" W. C. M .ulC 101 0ft !.. wmi