D .n H B n n n b B n B B B C n D u D D B U B E C OXFORDS j SHHnHnannnnncannnnnnBnnnccnnnnnBCGnncGnnnnnncBBnBncnn a a a a a a a a u a a a a a a a a n El CI a a n n U a Q a Ei El uaaaaaaaaaaaatiaaaauEUBBDByuuuEUEBEBBiJEEEunuc it runmiin nilir AN tAUIIIHb bAMt I (Concluded.) LOW shoes of HIGH, qoality 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 tho5C Oxfords will convince you that they are juit light. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902. MEDICAL MEN'S MEETING HOT LAKE SESSION WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. Majority of the Members Were Pres ent and a Number of Interesting Papers Were Read and Discussed. Drs. Henderson and Cole have re turned from their trip to Hot Lake. TVhere they "attended the semi-annual meeting of the Eastern Oregon Medi cal Association. Out of a total mem bership of 63 members, in the origi nal organization, 45 were present. This is the first meeting since the or ganization of the association in this city last January. The meeting of the association was called to order and presided over by Dr. "W. J. May, president of the as sembly. Papers were read by Dr. L. T. Brock, of Sumpter; Dr. W. T. Phy, of Baker City; Dr. J. F. Dixon, of Portland; Dr. Henry W. Coe, of Port land; Dr. A. Blitz, of Boise, Idaho, and Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. At the conclusion of each paper the subject matter was discussed by the physic ians present, and at times the discus sion became very animated. Sixteen new members were enroll ed at the business meeting. The next session will be held in La Grande early in January, -1903. The members of the association "were the guests of the management of Hot Lake resort, and nothing that could add to their comfort and pleas ure was lacking. was told how Miss La Peri came to Pendleton on Sunday; was met by Melton for the first time on Monday evening, and Tuesday morning they were married by Judge Fitz Gerald. This, in brief, was the facts of the meeting, woeing and wedding of these two young-people and now the happy groom of a few days is re gretting his hard luck. In telling his troubles to a friend a few days ago, he remarked that he was greatly "fooled in that girl," and he thought he had met the one for him for all time to come, but she did not see it that way and has gone. He said: "I wish I could undo the thing as easily as I got into It." was unusually docile during the game. The batting honors were car ried off by Adams and Rhea, each having three hits. Rol Brown, who was to havo play ed second for the Beet Pullers, was indisposed, and was not in the game. Ralph Black was placed In right field instead of his regular position at third on account of a bad finger. The Score. Pondloton Brown, 3b Fay, ss Stovall, lb, .. Schmidt, 2b . Cox, cf Wilner, rf ... Penland, If . . Rhea, c Taylor, p Hays, ABR 4 1 2 1 0 1 1 .1 0 1 0 0 HPOA 12 2 1 1 2 0 2 1 3 0 1 3 11 0 2 1 2 G 0 0 anxious to get a room In which to open a gents' furnishing establish ment. George Mlngor loft Thursdny for Hot Lake in response to a telegram that his wife was seriously ill at that placo. Mrs. Mingor was visiting rela tives at Cambridge, Idaho, for bcV- .ml weeks and became ill while Mmrn Mr. Mincer was called and brought her to the lake, but she has gradually grown worse and the inten tion now is to tnke hor to Portland for medical aid. WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE CONTRACT FOR ELECTRIC LINE HAS BEEN LET. STOCK POISONING. Wild Parsnips or Carrots May Caused Deaths. brought In Have Totals 38 G. 12 27 10 4 Batted for Taylor In the ninth in ning. La Grande ABR HPOA E Crawford, 3b, 2b.. 5 12 Adams, ss 4 2 3 Henefee, lb 5 0 1 Black, rf, 3b 4 1 2 Shea, c 4 0 0 Castner, If 5 0 1 Ray, cf 4 1 1 Brookler, 2b, rf. .. 5 0 0 McBirney, p 4 0 1 2 3 0 2 12 1 5 1 o TEXT OF INDIAN WAR BILL. MARRIED IN HASTE. But the Blushing Bride Wouldn't Wait to Repent at Leisure. After two weeks of married life, Mrs. A. W. Melton tired of her qulck Jy caught husband and left suddenly a few days ago for parts unknown. Readers of the East Oregonian will Temember three weeks ago a story of the wedding of A. W. Melton and Jeanette La Peri was recorded. It 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 are 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 Veterans Who Will Be Rewarded Under the New Act. The text of the Indian war veteran bill, passed at the last session of congress, is as follows: "The provisions, limitations and benefits of the act entitled 'An act granting pensions to survivors of the Indian wars of 1832 to 1842, Indus ive, known as the Black Hawk War, Cherokee disturbances and the Semi nolo- War," approved July 27, 1892, be and the same are hereby extended from the date of passage of this act to the surviving officers and ellisted men, including marines, militia and volunteers of the military and naval service of the United States who served for 30 days or more, and were honorably discharged under the United States military, states, terri torial or provisional authorities in the Florida and Georgia Seminole In dian war of 1817 md 1818, the Fevre Indian war of Illinois, of 1827, the Sac and Fox Indian war of 1831, the Sabine Indian disturbances of 1836 and 1837, the Cayuso Indian war of 1847 and 1848, on the Pacific Coast; the Florida wars with the Seminole Indians, from 1842 to 1858 inclusive; thu Texas and New Mexico Indian war of 1849 to 1865, the California Indian disturbances of 1851 and 1852 the Utah Indian disturbances of 1850 to 1853, inclusive, and the Oregon and Washington territories Indian wars from ISol to 1856 inclusive; and also to include the surviving widows of such officers and enlisted men, provided that such widows have not remar ried; and provided, further, that where there is no record of enlist ment or muster into the service of the United States in any of the wars mentioned in this act, the record of pay by the United States shall be ac cepted as full and satisfactory proof of such enlistment and service; and provided, further, that all contracts heretofore made between the beneflc iaries under this act and pension at torneys and claim agents are here by declared null and void. run La Excursions to Bingham Warm Springe Sixty-day round trip tickets, In eluding stage fare between Bingham station and the springs, $1.76; two- day tickets, including, in addition to the above, three meals at the hotel and a bath In the warm springs, $2.75. O. R. & N. ticket office. Grand picnic evory Sunday at Kine'c grove. Dancing begins at I o'clock. Music by Kirlcman's orches tra. WE CARRY Union Made Shoes But we are overstocked, and for the next thirty days we are going to muke A SWEEPING REDUCTION Every pair cut so as to be a bargain. Notice our ' window for prices. THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red i26 645 Main St. V.ttIggBtBf.gJttAJAOJUULOJtOBflBgVBgBftBB8yopoQoonoooj Fiflrt Cfcuus work and best material used by C. BERQUIST tne Shoemaker, Shop With Pendleton S&06 Company. Totals 40 5 1125 13 8 Score by Innings. 123466789 Pendleton .... ,3 0000100 2 G La Grande ... 00002011 l-5 One man out when winning was made. Summary. Earned runs (Pendleton, 2; Grande, 3. Two-base hits Adams, Castner. Sacrifice hits Fay. Left on bases Pendleton. 14; La Grande, 12. Stolen bases Rhea, Fay, Schmidt Black. Double plays Fay to Brown, Adams to Menefee to Shea. Bases on balls By Taylor, 3; by McBirney, 6. Struck out By Taylor, 6; by Mc Birney, 3. Hit by pitcher By Taylor, 1. Wild pitch By McBirney, 1. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Rhea, Ryan. Scorer iRoy W. Rltner. Attendance 350. Northwest League. Spokane, July 16. Portland, 7; Spokane, 1. Seattle, July io. Seattle, 4; Hel ena, 2. Tacoma, July 16. Tacoma, 4; Butte, 3. Ten-Inning game. PERSONAL MENTION. Johnson are in Jesse Moore and B town from Helix. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers are at Hotel St. George from Huron. H. E. True, proprietor of the True Hotel, at Pullman, is In town. Fred H. Hamilton is registered at Hotel Pendleton from La Grande. Stock Inspector J. E. Bean has re turned from a business trip into Washington. O. R. Bali, representing the Amori can Type Founders Co., of Portland! is In the city on business. C. F. Kennedy is in town today irom uayuse, wnero he is employed by the Pacific Elevator Company. H. T. Booth, manager of the Mu tual Life Insurance Co., for Eastern Oregon, ia In town from Baker Ciey L. M. Morris, J. Davis, J. W. Hal ler, H. Romer and C. Romer are at the Golden Rule from Walla Walla E. Kaufman, formerly a business man of Moscow, has accepted a po sition with R. Alexander, the general merchandiser. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith, of the St ueorge restaurant, left this morning for Teal Springs, where they will spend a couple of weeks rusticating. Airs. Hnttle Stanfield, L. B. Reeder, j. w. Aiaioney and Professor F. L. Forbes left this morning for Golden dale to mako final proof on timbei land claims. Mrs. Jennie Kisler and children, Miss Leona and Master Leonard, of Portland, and Miss Catherine Funk of Danville, 111., are the guests of Mrs, W. T. Porter, of Pendleton. Thov are cousins of Mrs. .Porter. N. Berkley has received a lnttnr from John Cox's sister at Portland stating that Mr. Cox is still in a crit ical condition, although remains about the same as ho was when he loit nero for the hosnltnl at Port. land. Mrs. Joseph Parkes and childrnn returned Thursday evenine from nnv. oral days' visit with her parents at lone. Airs, l'arkes' parents. Mr. nmi Mrs. A. H. Smith, accompanied them homo and will spond several weeks during the heated season in the mountains. Charles A. Marsh, who past several months In Pendleton looking for a business location, re turned this morning from a trip Into Idaho towns. Ho 821 VB 11 OT1 A fit f Ti Am wJll compare with Pendleton. He is Ronorts wore brought In a snort time ago of numerous deaths of stock on the rauges In the vicinity of Pen dleton and at that time no reason could be assigned for these deaths, It being popularly believed however that the stock had been poisoned by parties unknown. The following clipping from the Hailey Times may do much to clear un the nivstery surrounding the death of this stock as it describes similar deaths and assigns the rea son thoreforo: "James W. Butch was down Satur- day from the east fork of Wood river He says the reports that wero cur rent some time ago that cattle feed ing there had been intentionally poisoned and stampeded are now ac knowledged to bo false. "It is true that many head of cat tie have died on the range; that prob ably 100 head have so died in Slaughterhouse, Quigley, Indian, East Fork and Greenhorn gulches, but all these deaths are now believed to have been due to wild parsnip and wild carrot, that seem to bo very bad this year. "Mr. Ainsworth, his neighbor, who is one of the heaviest losers, thought at first that somebody had poisoned his cattle. But when ho rounded them up and drove them elsewhere, some died in their tracks. He then bled those that showed symptoms of poisoning, and they, recrivered. "Ex-United States Senator Arthur Brown is one of , the big losers, as 12 head of his fine graded cattle died. I Mr. Davis who has charge of them ! does not blame anyone or anything but the wild parsnips and carrots. "Mr. Alberthsen and others have driven their cattle away from the range on East Fork, so their loss will be small. Mr. Butch says that it must be that the range being fed off, the live stock there eats anything they can find. The mortality among 8he0p seems as large as among cattle. It is not unusual to come across 10 or 12 head of sheep close together, dead of parsnip or carrot roots. "Mr. Butch has taken considerable interest in this matter because his is the last ranch at the head of the East Fork, and it would be natural for people to suppose that he had something to do with the death of the stock. This is why he spoke to the stock owners about the matter.' Work on Power House Will Be First Commenced and Same Company Will Build Road and Lay Track. H. Mollman, one of the promoter of the railway from Pondloton to Day ton, declares that work will bo com monced at onco on the powor house to bo erected on the Walla Walla River at Milton. He stateB that while in Portland the contract for the erection of the power house was let to the Northwest Power Compa ny, who will Install machinery, fur nish and lay the pipe and Intake for tlte water from the river to the pow er house. This company will also furnish and lay the track, and in fact build the road except surveying and grading. Consulting Engineer Hesse Is now busy with a force of draftsmen mak ing the plans and specifications which will be complete within three weeks. Mr. Mellman said: "We have been assured by Engineer Hesse that all the powor needed for the time being can be genorated at the river powor house, although myself and Engineer Clarke will leave in a few days for Tukannon to survey and locate a site for a power house on that stream We have already secured a location. This slto will be kept in reserve for future use. The company will build a read from Dayton to Pomeroy in the next few years and we want to secure power sites in advance so we will have all that can possibly be needed." Mr. Mellmann stated further that tho company ho represented were highly pleased with tho success of tho efforts so far. For Sale. A good clean stock of general mer chandise, estimated value 56000 to 7000, with a well established and paying business, located In a thrlv ing stock-raising and mining coun try. Will sell or lease store building. Reasons for selling, failing health Address "D," care this office. I ih linn r( :.. "at e of ice 1 cneaP- Wei,,.. Ot Ihp few Cnrnp nr,A . it iS n;7,f oneHft - iaic, Owl Tea 301 COURT 8' Keal rv t uA f A t ... " iUUCa 111 Kfltl I water year round? on titA A r ... w uiu rrr am iimc nuiiit vrpii mnm ..l Office in E. 0, 1 ST. JOE STORI Fourteen Drowned. Portsmouth, N". H., July 18. A whale boat containing 20 waiters and waitresses employed at Oceanic House, Island of Shoales, who had gone out in tho bay yesterday after noon on a pleasure trip, capsized dur ing a sudden squall and 14 of tho oc cupants were drowned. The other three were rescued by fishermen. SOLD 1-3 of them 1st day J -4 the balance 2nd day i-2 of what was left the 3rd day That Don't Leave Many Better Get a Pair Quick! MEN'S TAN SHOES Worth $5-oo, 4.50, 4.00 a pair Only $2.35 Onjy L&DIES TAN SHOES 5.o, 4'o, $3.50, $3,00 Only $1.95 A Pair PEOPLES WAREHOUSE OUR JULY SALE IS NOW UNDER WAY v v .1 mm - vn i OUR LOSS will be YOUR GAIN We must make room for our big fall stock. THE! L YftNS MFR PANTILE fi& THE LEADERS WANTS 10 MARRL A VOUDK .- . '.V accompliened. wiw pe income, acquaintance of t mnTriflEfable K 11U - . II j rt.ointfi the fact that all buy FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC, ) RADER'S Mate and Wefcb Streets, E ' ' eou" E Established 1807 I The John Batt ett Cwf ifTTHWTTntfnnrTnrTTTnnrTnwHHtHmfTmnm . j .WVOliW The price is the magnet j Our SUMMER SPECIAL SALE . BRASSES , Genuine Rusalan cut, Including """"r jibj. ft Caudleatloks, Old Hebrew Emblems. of dollare' worth. Pricea this week below Bhall clear them all out. I 6th and Alder Sts. Pot Ml. tli4(W!l Cdm I... .