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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1902)
Don't tet Your Feet Suffer!! OHTftHIO IS IHEU Hot weather generally causes painful feet unless you take the precaution to have pro perly fitting and properly made Bhoes. OUR SPECIALTY IS TO FIT THE FEET CORRECTLY and "with our large and correct stock we can supply you with the right shoes. Good Shoes Cheap Dndnge, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver .Bros. Phone Black 91 MAYOR HAILEY BACK FROM TRIP TO THAT SECTION. DBBMaaMBQEiaaaaaQBiiDBocDaaaDDCDDBBiSBDDDDDCQaaiaaanau WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902. THE OOUNTY COURT (Concluded.) dleton Water Works, ?35.83; Latz Bros., $5; D. Kemler, $6.60. Current Expenses. Pacific States Telephone and Tele graph Company, ?40.70; Pendleton Electric Light and Power Co.. $76.50: W. M. Blakley, $3.60; Fred Nolf, $22.- Ud; . H. Crocker Co., $9.50; Glass & Prudhomme, $20; East Oregonlan Publishing Co., $26.75; W. D; Cham' berlain, $21.05; James Crawford, $8, Jail Account. W. M. Blakley, ?62.46. Coroner's Account Cole, $10.40; W. M. Blakley, W. G, $8.50. A. McDanloI, $25.20; J. W. McCor mach, $34.20; R. X,. Oliver, $34.20; W. Jj. Hansford, $24.20; O. P. Bow man, $32.80; Fred Searcoy, $16.40; G. T. Elgin, $27.20; John N. Bahr, 35.su; H. L. Frazer, $27.40; J. B Kennedy, $12.40; John Schroeder, ?22.40; Claud Stein, $20; L. N. Wat rus, $30.90; A. B. Thompson, $33; C Hale, $11.60; Louis Mossle, $35; W. H. Evans, $15.20; S. P. Phillips, f 39.20; R. C. Hager, $35.20; C. R Cates, $25; L. R. VanWinkle, $22; George Overturf, $24.40; J. M. Leezer, $6.20; B. F. Renn, $6.20; Alex Man- nlng, $23; G. H.v McDonald, $23.40; W. M. Scott. $23.60: E. W. Siilsrn $22.40; D. Howdyshell, $21.80; A. Jamcs La'n& $1.20; Miller, $23; James Laing, $20.20; H, C. Mills, $20.20; L. C. Rothrock, $20.- 20; L. E. Penland, $20.20; John Har vey, $2.20; Joseph Dunn, $2.20; John Ferguson, $2.20; Nicholas Dupuis, $2.20; Edwin Rush, $2.20; M. M. Wy rick, $6.20; C. F. Kennedy, $12.50 Care of Poor. Irwin Baker, 50c; J. A. Best, $46; Mrs. J. L. Olinder, $5; the Fair Store, $3; John Padburg, $1.35; Sim J. Cul ley, $44.65; Sharp & Botkin, $4.30; G. A. R. McGrew, $3.30; C. W. Thorn as, $21.50; Platzoeder & Minger, $30.93; G. C. Osborn, $3.75; J. M Tweezer, $7.49; Mosgrove & Co., $21 95; C. Beale, $3; W. C. Minnis, $7.75, V. H. Chastain, $2.10; Brock & McCo- .mas, $20.75; D. Kemler, $4; R. Alex lander, $89.60; Gross & Worthlngton. $12; Charles Fuqua, $2; D. J. Phelps, $23.85; Pendleton Water Work3 $10.30; W. J. Clarke & Co., $15; W. G. Cole, $1.26; B. L. Wright, $3.20, court Mouse. been transferred Pendleton Electric Supply Says Development of That Country During Past Ten Years Has Been Something Remarkable Boise. Is Busy. Mayor T. G. Hailey, who returned a few days ago from Ontario, where he delivered the Fourth of July ora tion; and a visit to his relatives in Boise; has tho following to say nbout the country: "Ontario Is a thriving little town of 750 people and they showed their 'get up by tho way thoy celebrated tho natioi 's birth. The celebration was planned and carried out by tho ladles of the town and tho mnnner In which they handled the celebration reflects great credit upon them. "Little did I think, when passing up the Snake river, 20 years ago, that the vast desert land, where now stands Ontario, and the surrounding country, would ever bloom forth with fruit, vegetables and grain as it does today; butjt is now one among the prosperous sections of Oregon. "About 17 years ago the railroad went through that country and where now stands the town of Ontario, a station was built. This remained only as a desert railroad station un til about 10 years ago, when . capital began to develop the country and ditches were run from Snake river to irrigate the land, and since that time Mrs. Eugene Tuslck haB returned to her home in Walla Walla, after a fn. iinvu vis it with Mrs. 11. Jf. Kelly. neorco Galloway spent Tuesday niciit in tnwn with friends on hlB frnm Wnnnnor to his homo in 1 UJ Dayton. Mrs. Mary E. Swopo, daughter Florence and Ho Hlndorman, loft this morning for Chicago to bo gono sev eral weeks. Miss Hazel Jaycox loft this morn Inir for her homo In Walla Wnlla, after spending three weeks with tho i..iss Privotts. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Caswoll are in town from Walla Walla. Mr. Cas well Is a prominent business man of tho Garden City. v The Misses Maud and Leona Dry son returned to their homo in Wes ton this morning after visiting with friends in Pendleton. Miss Jessie Danner, who recently resigned her position In tho St. Joe Store, has taken a place as saleslady at the Golden Rule Store. Fred C. Nolf left this morning for Portland, as a witness in the caso Kindness Did More Tfca Blewa. Bronawny cars ana vonicies -were blocked in a jam. The old hone wouldn't move. His driver stood alter nntcly staring at him In despair and beating him with n heavy whip, but neither blowB nor words -would move him. He laid bnck his ears and stood stock Btlll. A crowd gathered, watched uud commouted. "Build n fire under him," suggested one. "Stick a pin In him," advlaed an other. Again tho driver laid on the whip more heavily thnn before, but It wns no go. Just then a man stepped out of tho crowd. "Let me have a try," he said. Ho walked up to tho old horse and laid his hand on his head. "Come, old boy; buckle down to It," and he patted him gently. The horBo turned his old head and looked at tho stranger. "Come," he continued; "have another try; buckle down to it," and he stroked his neck. The old horse understood at Inst His limbs gave u quiver, and the truck Iraf 1 'tM 1 r Moth ni.ll.. . niC SI in. 1 . . week 1 as,el OwlT of C. S. Wheeler against tho White moVod ahead. New York Tribune. Collar Line which conies up the 10th Assessor's Expense. George Buzan, $200; R T. Brown. $153; J. P. Earl, $144; G. W. Rey- the town has grown to what it Is to nolds, $116; James Markham, $52; day. Everything seems on the move Hugn G. walker, 552; R. S. Sample, and the very air tells of nrosneritv 5i; irranK is., wens, siou; Gecrge among all classes Williams, ?4. i left Ontario Friday for Boise to Assessment and Collection of Taxes. vislt mv mother and other relatives M. L Chamberlain $1 ' My Parents moved to Boise about 35 Justice Court Account has lae in the tovm nd ... iienry nocKy, iJiu; a. J. Htubble- trv since that time. Tlolsn nnw hnR n flal1 1 OA. TV T . n. ... - ,il"ui f""! uiuBsmau, ?i.u: nonuiauon of 15.UUU and on everv Charles Funua, $1.20; D. L. West, $1.20; James Lee zer, $1.70; Rudolph Martin, $1.70; John Hailey, $1.70; O. G. Chamber lain, $2.95; John L. Smith, $6. School Superintendent's Expense. Mable Gunning, $10. Poll Tax Rabate. Ernest Koepke, $1; W. M. Blakley. Soldiers' Indigent Fund. G. W. Rlgby, $7.50. Insane Account. J. McFaull. $16; W. M. Blakley. D. $23.50. TRANSFERRED TO WYOMING. Father Van Der Velden Goes to Take an Indian Charge. Father Von Der Velden, who has for the past three years been at the head of St. Joseph's church here, has places hand are signs of prosperity. Not only are business blocks being built, but fine residences are going up. Two brick flats are boing erected, one at a cost of $16,000. The First Natiopal Bank Is erecting a fine stone struc ture and one solid brick block Is now under course of construction. A high school building Is also being built, and a brick plant is being Installed for manufacturing pressed and fire brick. This plant will represent sev eral thousand dollars. In fact, 1m- provement can be seen on every hand. The air is permeated with the feeling of good cheer and prosperity The people of Boise all have a good word for Oregon and especially Pen- oleton. Those who are acaualnted with Pendleton say it Is all right. one thing that struck me as necul lar, though, was that In some places the improvement was so marked since I left there while in othnr no Improvement had been made. One place In particular which Inst. C. S. Wheeler left this morning for Portland to be present at tho calling of the suit against tho White Collar Lino for using his copyrighted photo prnnhs as advertisements without his permission. Marriage licenses were Issued Tuesday afternoon by the county clerk to Arthur Scott, of Athona, and Daisy L. Bryson, of Weston; Albert S. Johnson, of Illinois, and Maud Yurbig, of Umatilla county. Lee Held has resigned his position with the Hartman Abstract Company to take effect the first of August Mr. Held will not say what he in tends to do in the future, but says he Is not going to leave Pendleton at present, at least No Woodmen From Here. No Modern Woodmen will attend the picnic at Freewater Friday. An Invitation was sent the Pendleton camp by the Walla Walla camp but it was late In reaching hero and at the meeting of the local camp Mon day evening It was decided that It was too late to prepare for a dele gation from heer and the matter was dismissed. While the local camp ap preciated the invitation, none will be present at the festivities. Milton, Weston, Freewater and Walla Walla will be the only lodges represented to any extent. The SoIentlM-' Debt to Fraaklln. Benjamin Franklin wns one of the most earnest and tireless of scientists. His discoveries are classed among the most rcmnrknble of his age. They were ns extensive nnd brilliant as they were deep and mysterious. He outran the most celebrated English electricians in the race for new discoveries. He gave form nnd dignity to the science of elec tricity nnd raised the science to a high rank among the most useful and dis tinguished nnd also gave It a philo sophic Htnndlng second to none of the discoveries of the eighteenth century. To Benjumln Franklin arc due many of the most useful discoveries in elec tricity. His elenr eyes of prophecy saw the glorious triumph of his favorite science, nnd somewhere he may be watching the grand Illuminations re sulting from his successful efforts In bottling a Hash of lightning. He was the lirst man to succeed in imprisoning the mysterious currents of electricity. 301 COURT n hn . ioi.ni 1 1 A r . " uiiicB imm mu. . -..wcuflr JM .vjuuu, in i year. ' All for &2A P I have some neat 1 Office lnE.'0. I'. O. Box 324 PENDL Gone to Rest At tho home of her parents, 518 LUleth street, Audrey May KIrkpat- rick departed this life aged 6 monthB and 1 day. Death was caused by Inflammation of the bowels. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrlck have many friends who will join them In sorrowing over the untimely loss. Tho funeral will $20.05; H. L. Hasbrouck, $3.50; Pen THE PRICE IS NOT CONSIDERED House, Indian reservation, Wyoming, Father I noticed was my father's old stage hf1,d frm the family residence at by us in buying drugs; hence we get the best. Careful graduates fill your prescrip tions. We have built up a large patronage because we are exact in filling the doc tor's orders. We never sub stitute. We would be pleased to have your prescriptions. TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Neate, of Yakima, being his sue-, barn, which he ran many years aeo. cessor. rThis was sold and Is still belner nm ramer von .uer veiaen nas been om n aoesn't iook as though a nail very successful in his ministrations had been driven in it since I left in this city and vicinity, and has there. No Bign of improvement has made many warm friends who will been noticed anywhere about it. deeply regret his removal, hut he Is The whole country Ib Irrigated Deing transferred to the Indian around Boise and land 1b high nrlced. charge on account of tho great sue- One fruit ranch of 160 acres, between cess wnicn ne nas always had in noise ana Nampa, recently sold for aeanng witn the redskins. $20,000. ina outceoour tumes 10 .fenaieton mine wnicn manes noiso a followed by the best wishes of his beautiful town is the shade trees. friends and followers in Yakima. Apparently everyone has taken sneo. riuuer von uer veiaen will leave for iai pains to plant trees in their Wyoming tonight yards and along the streets in front or their homes. This is something mat Deautines tho town and I want to urge the people of Pendleton to Commercial Association Will Look Plant shade trees. If this is done all Into Matter Friday Evenlnn. aIng streets and in front of every 1 man's nrnnprtrr it win A,, a .1 . w ..... j uu n meeting of the Commercial Asso- fnnr vm unfit xar,in m i.. elation has been called for next Fri- nntnri aa nno nt iho . 1 - wm. 1 um uwauuiul l day evening in the association rooms towns in tho ommtrv wn,i,, I ,iio..nn i, . 1 . : : . f vio - .v. i uiour Ul a irancnise snaae trees for making a town look xui mta xv-iuiraiBiiniann eiecinc ran- cooa." way mrougn tno county and In this 10 o'clock Thursday. 8tock Shipments. Four cars of sheep left via the W. & C. R. and N. P. roads Tuesday evening for Chicago. They are go Ing to Pope & Howard and are from the famous J. E. Smith bands. Some of them were blooded bucks and the others were wethers. A car of cat tle went out over the same road Mon day evening, billed to the Pacific Meat Company, at Tacoma. t inr cxnn OUR JULY SALE IS NOW UNDER WAY r I rtri r OUR LOSS wlfl be YOUR GALS We must make room for our big fall stod THE LEADERS TO DI8CU88 FRANCHI8E. city. Every member of the associa tion interested In the welfare of the county and city Ib expected and urged to make a special effort to be nres- ent. The franchise Question will he discussed pro and con and all will be asked for an expression. PERSONAL MENTION. Union Made Shoes Made Honestly and Sold at an Honest Prioe. Each Pair Bears the Union Label THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red $26 645 Main St. tiitttHmnmmtM1)U(HI8ttutMBtoc,10f)(,ttcolj Vp CUm work an beat material tued by C. BERQUIST fit;SiiMii.ift Shop with PndlitM Slot CMipuy. V. S. McDonald is in town from Weston. J. B. Saylor and family, of !cho, ure ai ino uoiaen Kulo. S. L. Wakefield has returned from a business trip to Walla Walla. MIbb Edna Keylor, of Walla Walla, ib mo Buesi oi xurs. u. K. Roosevelt -oionei j. u. Raloy and R. J. Slater leu last nignt for Portland on legal uuBiness. N. W. Potwlne and daughter, Miss iaa potwlne, left this morning for uiu aouna. MIsb Belle Murphy left this mnrn. ing for Walla Walla, to visit relatives ana inonas. George Bunco, formerly in business in renaieton, is In town. He mar remain nere. Miss Bertha Sumner, onranlznr fm mo women oi woodcraft. Is In town irom i'ortiana. Mrs. Rose Campbell returned vm. torday from Ritzvllle. where she hn.l oeen iooing alter her ranch. Garfield Crawford left this morning m -w-r . . i I iur neppner auer spenainr fnwl aays visiung inonas in Pendleton. C. A. Johnson Js In town from pi. lot Rock. He says cutting of barloy ib uubiuuiuk in me ivocy country. Broken Biiei Broken Sizes MEN'S OX BLOOD AND RUSSET $5.00 NOW That Sold at $4-50 4.00 $3.50 $2.35 A Pair LADIES' TAN SHOES and Oxfords La,r1j,?5hobe?8' K"18' Moore, ohafers, always sold at $S-oo Broken Size $3 OO Broken Blzei 4o 3-50 $1.95 Best Shoes Made for Moun tain and Seaside PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WANTS Tfl TTH11IU IV MARRY- eition, and able to buy FURNITURE mix. juuw 1 accompliehed, with' nlfi income. iea acquaintance of Mnfit be 1 . . i-l on aDDreciate the fact that illir JRE, CARPETS, ETC ;,,) RADER'S Main and Webb Streets, THim!tfTtiniiiMTininnnnwnrtwiHnnTTnniiiM....p-" 1 A BEAUTIFUL HOW' WE ALL LOVETHAT Have the FIXTURES (gas and JWSm 1 MANTELS, the OPEN FIRBPIA0ESi jrt 2fi?Mtt 1 and deotrio),'!J'.L'( them express your taste, and yourioT hflliAVA ma nam aalt'vniiK taatfl. W8 OmWT.'J"" m w . w n v W BUI JW ww. of styles to ohoose worn, The John Barrett NEW STORES .1 jc uia ,ai wr-7. 'Phone Main 122. PORT. Cm "White j, m w m. in . mm aa . 1. . Via ii. .Mfttf minimum. imM.iunmmWr.umu