fill.
I
If
Don't Let Your
Hot weather generally causes painful feet
unless you take the precaution to .have pro
perly fitting and properly macie snoes.
rvrt? RPRHALTY IS TO FIT THE
CORRECTLY
and with our large and correct stock we can
K3
C
H
C
B
B
supply you witn me raguv buuch.
Dindinger,
Successors to
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902.
"NOW YOU SEE HIM,
AND NOW YOU DON'T"
(Concluded.)
1 tr after to take his prisoaer to
Gerald house, where after a stay of
about three hours, Anderson was xa
ken into the brush back of the house
made to lie down and bound hand
and foot, lying there until rescued
fcy the posse.
Tracy Never Slept.
Of his treatment by the convict
Anderson said:
"During all the time I was alone
with Tracy he. never closed an eye,
but watched me all the time. He
acted queer some times. On different
occasions I expected him to kill me.
He would get surly and threaten me,
"but at other times he was good-natured
and laughed and joked about
the chase after him. lie sam nis
pursuers were a lot of damned fools;
and that he could get away any time'
lie wanted to. He nevjer strucK me
during all the time I was with him,
but he threatened to do it many
times."
RESPECTFUL TO WOMEN.
Convict Tracy Treated Women at
Gerald House With Courtesy.
The story of Tracy's visit to the
Gerald home reads more like a ro
mantic fiction than fact While at
the house he treated the three women
.who were forced to bear him com
pany with the courtesy of a Chester--flnii-
nnH nfri not either by look or
' ,, viorrt from the courtly bearing,
word aei . , , ,,,,-, ,
of a gentlemen i'i "u
For four hours he was 3 tne Ger
aid place with Mrs. Charles Gerald,
Miss May Baker, Mrs. W. J. McKin
soy and Mrs. Gerald's little children.
During that time he treated the wo
men with the greatest of courtesy.
XltZ cuiviuimuu " - ,
-versation, soothed Mrs. McKinney's,
6-year-old child, Ada McKinney, wnen
she became frightened. He carried
THE PRICE
IS NOT CONSID
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
Union Made Shoes
Made Honestly and Sold at an
Hoiest Price.
Each Pair lSears
I THE PENDLETON
Plume Retf 126
ffniiittiimtnntimiititnittntiiiitiiitltJ
IMNMNMHMMmMMM
feet Suffer!
D
a
B
B
a
a
FEET a
a
ci
H
ei
a
a
a
n
Wilson & Co.
Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Black 91
laoaacBBoccaaacncBnocuccuBBQCuaaaaaaaii
-
water for the dinner, chopped wood
and made himself generally useful
and carried on a mild flirtation with
MIrr Unknr when the uosse had
formed an almost complete circle
around the house.
Tracy Is a Josher.
"While at the Gerald home Tracy
saw a newspaper man going down
the track, not 5 feet from the house,
and told the women that there was
the posse's advance agent. Ho in
timated that he was fleeing not from
the posse, but from the army of news
paper men who were pursuing nun in
orrfpr to eet an interview. And this
was while the guards were stationed
all about the house. Before leaving
the building to make his escape ne
.vp. tho women several mementos.
During the time he was with them
Tracy frequently assured them that
thev had nothing to fear from him.
saying that he had never hurt a wo
man in his life.
KNEW TRACY AS COWBOY.
Snohomish Citizen Tells of the Des
perado's Early History.
There is a young man in Snohomish
who rode the range with Tracy in
Wyoming in 1896. At that time they
were about 100 miles south of Raw'
lins, and were in the habit of going
to dances.
Tracy was then looked upon as a
rather wild lad, but otherwise .was an
ordinary farmer boy who had drifted
to tho range.
In 1897, Tracy and another lad
drifted over into Utah, where they
ribbed a store of a few articles, in
cluding some pocket-knifes. For this
Tracy got one year in the peniten
tiary, but succeeded in making his
escape from the prison after being in
carcerated seven months.
He was located in Colorado and his
pal was hung to the end of wagon
pole. Tracy was captured a little la
ter and taken to jail, but again es
C-iI?S2 about the time of the blowing
up of the Maine.
From that time on his movements
were unknown to the Snohomimsh
man, until his Portland escapade. He
says Tracy was always an excellent
shot and considerable of a daredevil
before he became an outlaw.
Tracy to Newspaper Men.
Tracy left at the Gerald house
Wednesday a special message to
newspaper men, as follows:
"The newspaper men have given
me a fair deal, except when they said
I killed .Merrill treacherously. Mer
rill tried to kill me, but I saw him
and got him first. The newspaper
men are always the first to arrive
and the posse follows."
IS MERRILL CAPTURED?
Man Answering Description, Caught
at South Bend.
Salem, July 10. Is. David Merrill,
one of the escaped convicts from the
penitentiary, In jail at South Bend?
Superintendent Lee, from the peni
tentiary, last night received a tele
gram from Sheriff Rooney, at South
Bend, Wash., stating he had a man
answering Merrill's description in
jail and asking that an officer be
sent to identify the captive.
An officer was sent this morning
from here to identify the man. Soaae
are of the opinion that it is Merrill,
while others think it is not
the Union Lafcel
SHOE COMPANY
6S lIaJ St
fcwt Material m4 fcy C BERQUIST
IIT F
house
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
TO DISCUSS IT TONIGHT.
Earnestly Urged That Everyone In
terested Will Be Present and Ex
press an Opinion on the Matter as
County Officials Want to Get Peo
ples' Views.
County Judge G. A. Hartmnn, Com
missioner Horace Walker and T. P.
. & a nTniMnoi1a- nvnn-
M.v'
UUUianu ruiurnuu "c""""'
iDf Ven? indth0ef P
Lr0SM,fi fltTTn X in
iinr . Th countr court were' during the post wur yea to
f "nJiLe Um Moumar,all indebtedness and last wook to
Zr<0Is!& BUCCeS80r a
a team was secured and the court credit of ?1C,UUU.
driven to tho counts line. Then they jlr. and Mrs. E. D. McLaughlin and
v w. - . I . -n 11.1.. TTTrt1 tinOM O V
turned back and drove over me roau .
tut nifi- nnri '
I ram me iiuo iu mio ;
.. -vr- Mnllmnnn nnlnt nut to thom -
UUU Hi, i'liii""".' I' -
thn nxiict route wanted for the
trie road.
This was to give the court an mea,cr)
of just hQW the railroad built along
the county road would affect travel
before final action was taken on the
franchise. In speaking of the route
the court said this morning that after
looking over the ground it had come
to tho conclusion the road could be
built with little damage to the coun
ty road and without interfering with
travel by land.
The final details have been settled
on by the court and tomorrow morn
ing the franchise will either be al
lowed or turned down. A general
meeting of the citizens of the town
and county is called for this evening
at the Commercial Club rooms to
discuss the matter and the court ur
gently asks all interested who can
possibly be present to come out and
express themselves In regard to the
granting of the franchise. The court
is anxious to do the right thing, and
If it 1b the will of the people to have
thn franchise Kranted they want to
know it and want to know under
uuuer
would
what conditions the citizens
like to have the company bound. I
It is almost a certain-thing that the .
franchise will be granted but a little
different contract to the one drawn
r nnrt ctPTiPri hv Walla Walla and
Columbia counties will be asked for. J
-.-in. n iu nmiW In wHlinr- tn
1 y U 1 1 tj tile luuuij hjm.w " n '
grant the Washington & Oregon Elec-!
trin Pnliwnv TJnht and Power Com
pany the franchise for their road, it
Jr not coine to bind Itself down or
the county with an agreement that
will leave the promoters a chance tohave been worked to some extent on
. i . 1 1. 1 n n .1 nnt i . . rk l I 1. t..r .-.
speculate on iue imui.-uiae ouu uu.i
hnild the road. The court is going to
ask for a guarantee that will make j
the county safe in case of the build
ing of the road or not.
The court is in session again to-
Aav nnA in illso.usslnjr miner matters '
nnn nllnwine bills. It will be In Bes-1
sion several days yet, perhaps to the ,
last of the week. This is the longest (
term for a vear Dast All the bills .
pnwtracted in tne general eiecnuu,
i il l
and other matters coming up as a re
sult of the election has Deen auena
ed to .and has kept the court In ses
sion since the 2d Inst.
PERSONAL MENTION.
R. B. Stanfield. of Echo, is register
ed at Hotel St. George.
T. C. Reese and family are at the
Golden Rule hotel from Milton.
Mrs. Norval Jones and little daugh
ter are in town visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron.
Miss Elsie Bushee is home from
Moscow, where she has been employ
ed in the Indian scnooi.
Mrs. V. E. Houston, of Condon,
formerlv of Pendleton, is visiting rel
atives and friends in town.
Walla Walla Union: Judge and
m Tnmpn A. Vee. of Pendleton, are
visiting the family or J. m. r. anyaer.
Mrs. Joe Ell and sister. Miss Agnes
MnttUftmnAr. have returned from
their visit to friends in Walla Walla
ninv finrdnn a risine vounc attor
ney of Milton, was in town Wednes
day night, returning home this morn
ing.
C, E. Redfleld and E. W. Hhea are
at Hotel Pendleton from Heppner.
Mr. Rhea is a brother of Mrs. W. E.
Brock.
Miss Myrtle Smith left this morn
lng for Portland. From there she
will go to the Sound to spend a few
W6nfl
Miss Etta Leach, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Krasslg has returned to her home in
Weston.
E. F. Chapler. formerly with the
Yellow Kids at Athena, has return
ed to Pendleton and again taken his
position in Younger it Son's grocery
store.
Mm. MS. B. Purington and daughter;
Holes, deputed on the east-bound
train this morning for Bursa. Harney
county, to speed the summer with
the formers parents, end friends
Miss Alice B. Lacox arrived in
town Wednesday evening for a visit
to her brother, Claude Lacox, and
wife. Her home was in Baton, but
her parents are removing to Port-
Nerus Thornton, of PonJoroy. pass-l HARRIMAN'S
?von ! T 'k to leuram stating
liL m i,rnthor-in-law. Oscar Smith,
iuuk " -
was dead.
Deal
n-iin h.uR boon at tho sis
ters' hospital for two weeks with a
. . ..' i. w,mnina nliout tho same
uroKen uuwi i i
ST he has been since tho operation
I,, i.nq neon since mu
US in. mm . ., .,! ntnrpqlt
nnH rOmOVal 01 VHO 11 lit-H 1' i ttb ww.. - r
Hf i,nniT Ho is very weak but is not deal which Ib expected to have an Im-
c,,frVrintr much pain. portant bearing on m. a. uarriman's
suffering mucn i". , . .(,. tho r o,.
n -c MnKhnnv. and Judge James
A. Sparrow, of Burns j.
V. 1. .n v. , I I il
r. wnro In tHO GILS' yuawi-
I IV. UlCkUU. i, v v - .
..loitincr with Uig family or &
nnrlflrtnn
- 'St - oThc"
H 1 r
-ch a manner as to enabtheo r -
son nrrlved Jn jenuiuiuu i.cuu-,
. !.! i.nma nt Spattle. to re
irum i .
,l n ninnth or more Visiting r0ia
ill Ik i ii ... .
eIec-itVM ami friends. At present tney
nre visiting Mrs. McLaughlin's moth
Grandma Lee, on Alia aim w
i otmntc Mr. and Mrs. iUOUaugu
u- fnriv maided in Pendleton,
1 111 iUililKH,' ,
rnmnvinir to the Sound country 10
ance.
Mr. McLaughlin was
greatly Burpiiouu ti. .
Pendleton and says It has become a
... . ..... !... t .1. n lnnl' tlinf 1
greatly surprised at iue growtu ui
1'enuieion uuu bud ii. ut
.,.nfi utMp nltv. with a look that
tells that It is prosperous and solid.
WOOD WILL BE SHORT.
Heavy Demand Will Soon Diminish
the SuoDly.
. , , ,
Twenty-elght thousand cords Is a
close estimate of th s season's aggre-
gate output of wood for the Kamela
and Meacham sections, divided
among the ollowing . places: Kamela.
Including Spm mo cmiB,
Meacham, including Murdock and
,Ni?T. Xn'SerndKlonX
Including Allen Porter and Klondike
spurs. 80C0 cords. This is about the
noImaL"t.P"tL i..u , uMi
une avaiiuuiu umuoi m
tricts, whence most of the supply for
Pendleton and Walla Walla is drawn,
is fast disappearing. Wood Is now
hauled several miles, and the present
price of wood to the shipper will not
admit lone hauls to railroad points.
Especially Is this so of Meacham
orwl Unrnn nnlntn. At- TTnrnn the
aim 4.au.v.u -
country is very rough, and all timber
has heen cut exceut on steep moun
tain slopes, where trees are Bhrubby
and hard to work and choppers can
not be Induced to cut. Japanese
jis Bleep grounu. uuiuviug mu
trees and fastening a rope to the top
they can fell them so they may be
sawefl and rolled to level ground.
At Mp.iphum wood is being hauled
several miles and smaller timber laj
hoinc wnrkfid ud
Thp. nrlce of wood to the shipper is
slightly in advance of the price of
ast year at this time, but not as
hleh as durine tho oast winter
I months. For red fir and tamarack,
S2.5U per cora is paia on uuuru uiiro,
black and yellow pine and dry cut
woods, ?2.25 per cord. Freight rates
to Walla Walla and intermediate
points are $1.25 a cord, and wood
sells in those towns at from 55.50 to
$6 a cord.
"While volcanic emotions are usual
ly restricted In area, earthquakes are
not.
llilfirfMifMMM
Broken
MEN'S
Broken
SUei
Sties
OX BLOOD
AND
RUSSET
That Bold at
$4.50 $4.00
5-oo
NOW $2.35 A Pair
LADIES1
TAN SHOES
and Oxfords f
aU.1w. T 1 - m
Laird, Bchobere, Heeds, Moore,
onaiera, always sold at
$5-oo $4.00 3.50 $3.00
$1.95
Best Shoes Made for Moun
tain and Seaside
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
NEW DEAL
HAS BOUGHT NEW' CON
NECTION FOR SHORT LINE.
Announced In San Francisco by
Officials of the Santa Fe Railway
Who Are Authorities.
-xnnlnlu nf tlin Snnta Vn nnnmtnna
uim.'"" -
Qnr. EVfinr.lRP.O. thn conclusion nf n
Lino to Southern California.
,..m. nrn0
II ( IU DIUIUUIU
Tho deal in question Is the pur
chase by the Santa Fe of the 45
miles of track now in operation be
tween Goffs and ivanpan, uai and
Sown as the California Eastern.
- of Los An
geles who "have extended the road
Boies
grovel the roadbed by laying
b(,avy Btool rallB.
Railroad mon are of the opinion
. T TJnMlmnn -mill Vlltf 1 A tr
tnai n,. n. nuuiumu uu.m u,a
nmcrnn Hhnrt. Tjlnn to a connection
Oregon Short Lino to a connection
with tho Santa le's new line at tvan
nah. and from there on. by the way
of Goff, Barstow and San Bernar
dino, use. the Santa re line into liOB
Angeles by means of a traffic alli
Sympathy for England.
ia .v
cent the United States was among
i. a . A 1 n n .1 4n 17nrr.
.cm iue
hn flint to extend sympathy to Eng
land ami a.Bo to offer assistance to
the unfortunate survlvora. Giving
sympathy Is a very appropriate way
of showing our feelings for Jthose in
distress, but the person who Is una-
ble to ent or 8leop on account oI a
weak or disordered stomach needs
eaK or wantfl
more tn JW y
SSstetter's Stomach Bitters is need-
Host i posltlvely cureB los8
flatuloncy, indi.
u dyspepsia, insomnia and
' Ev0ry 8ufferer should
SoreTry a boUle of it 'at once.
Jb t(j
t & BUbBt,tue Tfle gonulne has
our Private Stamp over the neck of
. ...
uie oottie.
ST. JOE STOI
01R JULY SALE
IS NOW UNDER WAY
Our Prices Lower Than Ei
OUR LOSS will be YOUR GAM
We must make room for our big fall
THE LYONS MERGANTIli
THE LEADERS
gition, and able
buy FURNITURE
RADERi
Main and Wet Streets,
Lwwwwwwwwihiwwwhhwih II,TT
1 L m. . jartaV
-M-3I A w T-TIt7f TT '
MAWT1LS
tat-i.tz
V WW V mmm -
ofrtyltookwi
1 ne on JZ&t,
Pm Hate i22.
m
M -At ' .
aresjlinTU
u3 ireshly i
301 COUSt!
rare lYMte if
i
RealS
aT" 'aH
Deal
640 Acmol
3 miles from Pn
water year round; u l
year. E
All for $28 hi
I have primp mt
property. tock Rwjbail
"Office in E 0.1
P. 0. Box 824
Itt
WANTS
MARRY.
A young m
accornpliBWfli
pie income,
0?niflrce i
of; inairiegf'tM
Muet be W
kind an ;1!
to appreciate the fro mf
'Sty with PMiMM San CMfuqr.
I land.
ivvwuvin.fuvA