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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1902)
ft: XI. 41 1 OXFORDS SHBHHHBnBnananBDaooEnnnnBGBBnnBBnnDcctiDCDDRBBQaoBBDjg a a a a u a u a a a a a a a a a n n n n a u a a a a u a El g LOW shoes of HIGH quality at LOW prices Oxfords in patent Ideal kid, in lace and button very swell. Corona Colt, in southern tie. Dull kangaroo colonials, dull buckle the very latest Tan Oxfords, cheaper than ever offered in Pendleton A look at these Oxfords will convince jou that they are Just tight. THEY HAVE A FRANCHISE ELECTRIC LINE HAS AR. RANGED FOR COUNTY ROUTE. o I Cocl!hPoe8 Dmdmge, Wilson & Co. I?r9 c Successors to Cleaver Bros. D caaaaaaiaaaiaiaataaaacu'UDBCcuauatJucuuuuuccccEJCEUuauaiatauu WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902. THE TERRIBLE TURK. Will Give an Exhibition at the Opera House Tomorrow Night. Moralla, the Terrible Turk, will give an exhibition of wrestling In the Praser Opera' House tomorrow even .ing, Thursday the 17th when he will go up against four men, all of whom he guarantees to throw. These men are Professor Hallett, of B. C, an Indian from the resorYaUonj and two 3ocal mclli Tb,e Turk does not limit his per formance to throwing the four men already listed but will meet all com ers to the number of ten, and will give $50 cash to anyone who can stand against him for 15 minutes, while the man who can throw him In the same length of tlmtj will, re ceive $100. This money will be post ed with a responsible party before the .contests and will be delivered to the winner. In addition to the exhibition of the Turk, Captain Haltom, the "Cannon King" will catch an 18-pound shot fired from a real cannon. The Cap tain offers $100 in cash to any one who can catch this shot. These two propositions look like a chance for some of our local sports to make a bit of easy money. new business bricks are being erected and the town is increasing in population very rapidly. HE WANTS DAMAGES. WAITSBURG'S SEWER. Town Is Taking on Metropolitan Airs and Is Growing Fast Waltsburg, July 16. Waltsburg citizens are beginning to feel that they are large enough to take on metropolitan airs and a move is now on foot for putting In a sewer sys tem. The contract for laying 1500 feet of sewer pipe has been let to a "Walla Walla firm and work will be gin at once. Waltsburg Is on the boom. This las always been recognized as one of the best little towns in Eastern "Washington and capital is develop lng the town wonderfully. Several W. A. Banister Sues County for In juries Received Near Helix. The case of W. A. Banister, of Mil ton, against Umatilla county, asking for almost $2600 damages for injur ies received from driving a team over an embankment near Helix, has been on in the circuit court since Tuesday morning. The jury was secured Tuesday. They are H. C. Mills, L. C. Rothrock, W. D. Hansford, A. B. Thompson, Jl, L, Oliver, J. W. McCormmach, James Lalng and A. Millis. They ac companied by Attorney T. G. Halloy, for the county, and Charles H, Car ter, for Iho plaintiff, drove out to Iho Bconft of the accident in the afternoon and viewed the premises. The tak ing of testimony was begun this morning. The examination of witnesses has taken up most of today and will not be finished until late Commissioners and Promoters Were Together Until 10 O'clock Last Night and Finally Agreed. Only ono thing now stands in the way of Pendloton having an electric lino from this city to the stato line. That Is tho building of the road. The county commissioners and H. Mollmann. with tho attorneys for; both sides, got their heads together Tuosdav niclit and were until 10 o'clock at night arriving at an un dcrstandlng but when they did come together it was on a very satisfactory basis to both sides, City Will Act Tho city council will meet tonight and will, in all probability, tako some steps toward disposing of tho fran chise question for tho city. Just what will be done is not known but is is not likely that tho city dads will turn down tho proposition when tho coun ty has granted tho franchise. The terms to bo agreed upon between the company and tho city is only a sec ondary matter as thoso in the lead of the proposed railway aro very liberal and reasonable terms aro all they want. PERSONAL MENTION. Hll- J. D. Casey is In town from gar. F. Rosehzwelg, of Athena, town. Senator G. W. Jfoobstel Is town. D. C. McEwing and wifo town from Baker 'City. M. H. Itice and wife aro at Hotel St George from Freewater. Deputy Sheriff James A. Green, of Colfax, is at tho Golden Rule. "Dick" Waters returned Tuesday this evening, evening from a business trip to and Jj. P. Simmons, who hav3 been in Pendloton for several weolcs .from California, left Tuesday evening for Minir homes n Julletta, liiauo Tlioy havo been in California for Mr. Pcrryman's health, and came back hero to stop a while In Pendle ton. They aro so well pleased with this town that they will dispose of their homo in Julletta and return hero to remain. Long Creek Rangor: William Rob erts, of Pendleton, who lias been hero for tho past few weeks assisting in closing up the affairs of Luclan Ev orte estate, departed Wednesday for homo, accompanied by his niotliel', Mrs. Everts, who will remain In Pen dleton nn indefinite length of time. Tho past winter she had been quite poorly, but during the last few weeks her health has been getting bettor and we are pleased to learn of hoi being ablo to make the journey. J BALL EXHIBITION AT WALLA WALLA A FARCE. HORRIBLE OhfeS BROUGHT BODY HOME. W, is in aro In GONE TO REST. when the matter will go to tho jury Athena. Mrs. C. S. Jackson and family left Tuesday evening for Bingham Springs. Mrs. Eugene Tausick is tho guest of Mrs. M. F. Kelly, from Wall Miss Has THE PRICE IS NOT CONSIDERED 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 ajre exact in filling the doc tor's orders. We never sub stitute. We would be pleased to have your prescriptions. TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Geraldine Fltz Gerald Passed the Dark River. Miss Geraldine Fitz Gerald, daugh- Walla, . i r i i r rr I T" 1 i f rar oi Mr. ana Aire .oma i c A Barrett and wife are at Hotel Gerald, died in the sisters' hospital Pendleton on thelr way homo from lueBuay evuuuig ui uiu u-tju ui Portland vAnrc from tlm nffrt nf n pnmnH-1 of on Mrs. J. C. Spoonemore and daugh m,lrt AmvoA W1 111 for- eir. r TUCaUlVV IOr lUCir XIODIO in TTi n eral weeks, first taking fever. She nuuw""- was taken to the hospital and all Doug Belts, president of the East done for her that lovinc hands and ern Oregon Woolgrowers' Associa skilled physicians could do, but noth- tion, is in town from Hilgard. lng availed to save her life and after L. M. Morris, J. S. Warren, E. H, severe suffering she passed into the Morgan, S. A. Revls and Peter Mey great beyond. er aro registered at the Golden Rule The funeral will be conducted from from Walla Walla. tno UatllOUC cnurcil inursuay lore- William TTfirrlsnn Wllllnm TOphR noon at 10 o'clock. Friends of the -mi wifo nnri v.a ti win lamilj are invitea. mnrrnw mnrnlnf? for T.nlimnTi Snrlrurn , . . I 1 1 0llAU l lull ULIJ 1J ibblVUUUKi Friends nf flhllHren ririwni T nnrinn .Tnlv 1K-An intomntlnnni mesuames ueorge v rencn ami lien congress for the welfare and protec-Namln, Sinshimer, of Portland, who tion of children opened in London ""vo 1 - , , V a today with delegates present from lult uvay iUI men uuuiea, nearly every civilised country of the Drs. Colo and Henderson left this world. The president of the congress morning for Hot Lake to attend the is the Earl of Beauchamp, and among meeting of tho Eastern Oregon Medl tho patrons are the Duke of Marl- cal Society, which Is holding Its borough, the Earl of Meath, Lord meeting there today, George Hamilton and representative A. E. Flower, wife and children. men or uermany, France anu itaiy. aro at Hotel Pendleton on their way Superintendent E. Fellows Jekins, or from Wallowa to Zellah. Wash. Mr the New York Society for the Pre- Flower is moving a mercantile bus! vention or cruelty to cnuaren, is ness from Oregon to Washincton i 1 1 1 i . e . I TT.,W.l Olnl nA ,MI "yt - v-T.i.f, uimtu UUU ttii f l,la 1 TITlutnn oNnn o., .1 congress of street trading by child- , the d ln town transacting bus rnn nnil rnn nrnlmtinn nvstnm nn now . ....... . V-.i" 7 mess, no saiu iittio aamage was tilBU"b 1,1 AUH.ril.tt. flnno llio wllP.'it hv tllo nrlndo tn l.lo section Cheap Excursion to Salt Lake. On account of tho Elks' annual mnntlnn fh n flT T) P. XT Inmnnn.. b.iu itmuiuiiuu uiltllliuoa, Ilia mvuua Fred Shoemaker Is In town shak ing hands with friends. Ho is now to Salt Lake and return. Tickets n-""". . Ml will be sold on August 9 and 10, and T li" .' will be limited to 30 days. Stop overs allowed on return trip. Attorney atopnen a. ijweil leaves Louis J. Wortham. general mana- tomorrow morning for Canyon City ger of the Texas World's Fair com to be in attendance upon tho prelim- mission, has been Invited to address wary Hearing in tho Crlsman-John tho National Association of Mer- son muruer case, wnicn comes up chants and Travelers at their meet- Monday. Ho is retained by the ing in Chicago, August 12, upon "The friends of tho deceased to assist in Stato of Texas." 1110 prosecution. John T. Nolf, a former Pendloton JTrmrra M n nn ymnnnnmr,Tr, ...-, . nrouior oi j-Tea and Joe ) .u,,..B,,o,,B,,n No,f( nrrlve(1 jast evening from Chi S. Byers ' Returns From Texas With Remains of His Son. W. S. Byers arrived home today with tho body of his son, Bon Byers, who died at Fort Worth, Texas, in May of 1901. Ben Byers was well known here, having been the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Byers. He left Pendleton about seven years ago and for tho past few years has been lost to his relatives, In May, 1901, ho died in tho sistQi-fl' hospital at Fort worth, Mid the hospital Authorities tried to locate his relatives. This effort prov ed futilo until a few months ago. Young Byers was taken, to tho hospi tal in a very serious condition, claim ed to bo inflammation of the bowels, and the descriptions he gave of his people led tho hospital authorities to think his home was in Washington, D. C. They wrote to Washington but could get no trace of anyone who knew the young man. In a round about way Mr. Byers learned of his death in tho hospital and began an investigation about three months ago. Mr. Byers satis fled himself that it was his son and three weeks ago left for Texas to make' sure whether it was Ben By ers or not. When he arrived lie found evidence which proved beyond a doubt that it was his son and the body was exhumed, brought here to tho family burying ground and rein terred this afternoon. Ho was about 3S years of age. GO IN ON AUGUST FIRST. California Team Beat the Sharp shooters to DeathDamage of Wheat and Orchards Is Reported From the Wind. Walla Walla, July lG.Wlth ball so rotten that It appeared funny to 350 people, tlo California college team engaged In amusomout with tho locals yesterday, and tho visitors carried the day easily. Tho Walla Walla team seemed weak form tho start, and miserable ball was played throughout tho game. Tho California team put up a fair game of ball, with a uniform tondon- cy toward good playing with proper opposition. Tho locals mado three runs, 10 hits and soven errors. Tho Califor nlas mado 13 runs, 11 hits and three errors. Tho batteries woro Emerson and Boettlngor, for California, and St'elz, Reed, Crydcrman and Shea for the locals. Tho vlrltors left last night for the Sound over the Northern Pa cific. Damage by Wind. Reports of damage from the wind storm continue to come to town by fnr.niers and others who aro driving through tho country. A number of buildings havo been damaged, grain fields have boon torn and threshed, but the great Iosb will bo In tho or chards, where trees loaded with half grown fruit have been damaged Ir reparably. It is impossible to calculate the losses the present crop of fruit will bo short, and tho trees are in many cases torn limb from limb, and It will tako years for them to regain sym metry and recover from tho scars left by the wind. cheap. Wp. ,reterj Come and get it is too late. ne bed ore' Mr. Livermore Will Take Postmas tership on That Date. It will Iro Postmaster Livermore, If you please, after August 1. Mr. Liv ermore was appointed about three weeks ago to succeed Postmaster Fell and he immediately went to work getting things in shape to take the position. Every preliminary has been settled and the only thing re maining now is to hear from tho ac ceptance of Mr. Livermore's bonds by tho federal government. These were sent to Washington, D. C, leav ing hero Tuesday evening. They will r(each their destination and a reply hi expected In timo for tho change to tako place by the first of August, Fruit Jars at Cost. We nre closing out aur lino of Ma so nand Vacuum fruit jars at 'cost If you need fruit jars, hotter come now. The Standard Grocery. OwITeaHo, ai uuukt STRUT mm n in m jl t m in a. m mi. .' ' -T. ueaier 640 Acres of WficatllLag wuui x-enaieion: mm year ST """" All lor $28 Per Acre T llflIM orvvnn 1 'i . ic Kieai uargaina ln bn nronertv. StnpW Vnnrh.. . c..j"Lu' . SKOKJ,- Office in E. 0. Case Non-Suited. C. S. Wheeler has returned from Portland, where he went to light his case against tho White Collar Lim for using photographs without per mission. Tho case was non-suited This was an action to recover $10 uuo damages. WE CARRY I Union Made Shoes But we nre overstocked, and for the next thirty dayH we are going to make A SWEEPING REDUCTION Every pair cut so as to be a bargain. Notice our window for prices. ! THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY ; Phone Red 126 645 Main St. FbtMt CUmm work and best material used by C. BERQUIST fibe Shoemaker, Shop with Pendleton Shoe Company. cago, where ho has been attending an art commercial school. He will remain hero a few weeks visiting relatives and friends before return lng to Chicago to remain Long Creole Bangor: M. Adkins and son Carl and Elory Adkins, of Fox. camo in from Pendleton Saturday with freight for Long Creek, but went back to tho Middle Fork to a wagon which they had dropped on account of tho bad roads, arriving In town again last evening and go ing on homo this morning. L. E. Penland visited his farm near Ilollx Tuesday. Mr. Ponland savs mo uamago done by tho wind Is slight in that country. "Some wheat IB shattered, but It Is only in spots where it was ripest." said ho. "I think tho estimated damago is above tho reality, although I saw some barley between horo and Helix which looked aa though It would hardly bo worth cutting. Charles Porryman, wifo and boy, SOLD 1-3 of them 1st day i -4 the balance 2nd day -2 of what was left the 3rd day That Don't Leave Many Belter Get a Pair Quick! MEN'S TAN SHOES Worth S5o, $4.50, $4.00 a pair Only $2.35 Only LADIES' M SHOES Js-oo, 4.oo, 3.5o, 3 00 I ""I $1.95 A Pai PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ST- JOE STORE. OUR JULY SALE IS NOW UNDER WAY Our Prices Lower Than Ever! OUR LOSS will be YOUR GAIN We must make room for' our big fall stock. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. THE LEADERS V. ... f IK I U II WANTS TO : MARRY..,, A young lady, clever, i;i,wl trilh flffi-1 T11 Lt 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ir. civ acquaintance 01 a w . 11. Or Hi Hi I Jjiucnwjv -o 1 11 1 11 PI IIU 111! I 1 li L UJf v I - I 1 1 J I1T1I1U IIIDUV eition. and able to aDDreciate the fact that all shooW buy FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC., at RADER'S Main and Webb Streets, Penfaba t TTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt TT Estobllshod 1807 TmmmTmmnTTTTTmTmnn."iiii'"; The John Bawett Com The price is the magnet drawing you to Out SUMMER SPECIAL SALE N BRASSES Genuine Russian out, including Candelabra, Jfl'afooW i Candleatloke, Old Hebrejv EmblemB. ItUBuy W of dollara' worth. Prices this week below cost. snail olear them all out. I 6th and Alder Sts. - porti lillinwmiii1.iiili..i.,vummnimttmHllIV'niiiU