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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1902)
H V? HaHOBBHElHSIHfiOBEBBOnDpraOIWCnCDnOCBDinSBDDCBBIM . . THE ... I WHEAT HARVEST ! m a Is on and the Golden grain is being gathered and the re- jg Ward of laborand investment of capital is being realized g A reeulaf'Shoe Harvest is also in progress at our store and g B the reward of investment comes to all who purchase a pair of g g our Shoes. Gather in a pair of our Summer Shoes, Harvest g ! Shoes. Oxfords or whatever you desire and save money. g n D fl Phone n Black 91 jg u H H MIMElBOOUQHSIBUQODODDDBDDDDCIiaQDDOQBBBCDDBDDtSODEIlLiQSinOQQ Gor5 Dindinge, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. JIONDAY, JOLT 28, 1902. DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED PENDLETON WILL BE REPRE SENTED AT MINING CONGRESS ..tMayor Halley Has Named Five Prom ilnent Citizens to Represent the City at Butte. Mayor T. G. Hailey has appointed T. C. Taylor, J. H. Raley, w. J. iTir nlah. Joe Easier and James A. How ard as delegates from Pendleton to the fifth annual meeting of the Inter national Mining Congress, to be held In Butte Sentember 1. 2. 3. 4. and 5 Letters have been sent out to all eountv Beats reauestlng the mayors to appoint five men to represent the county at this gathering or mining men and the above, all being men or Mn.a rtv loco nvnnripTinn in TTlininU. V J " w. were appointed. Mr. Howard is now the secretary of the Golconda Gold Mines Company. it is iinnmmced that those arrang ing the meeting for the international congTess are sparing no efforts to -make this the most Interesting meet inc over held. Men will be present from all parts of the "United States and Canada. A WEEK'S WEATHER. Report of Temperature Fluctuations for Past Seven Days. Tt was rather hot in Pendleton all of last week. The weather report Given by William Hilton, voluntary weather observer, for the whole week, beginning .with Sunday, tne 20th, was as follows: Sunday was the hottest day, it reaching 105 in .the shade; again Sat urday it reached 101; Wednesday and Thursday, 98; Monday and Friday, fl6, and Tuesday, 94 wa3 the limit. The minimum temperature was 59, Sunday, 58 .Monday and Thursday, 62 Tuesday, 52 Wednesday and Fri day 52 and 49 Saturday. The wind blew from the northeast Sunday and Saturday; from the north Monday, THE PRICE IS NOT CONSIDERED by us in buying drugs; hence we get the best. Careful graduates fill your prescrip tions. We haye 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 west Tuesday. Thursday and Friday and from the northwest Wednesday Not a dron of rain fell during the week, and every day was recorded as clear. Bids for Wood. Sealed bids will bo received by the directors of School District No. 16, Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, up to August 1st, 1902, for the delivery, of one hundred cords of four-foot wood, consisting of equal parts of red fir and black pine, seventy cordB to be delivered at the High School building, twenty cords to be delivered at the Fields school and ten cords at the school room on Beauregard street The"board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Payment will be made In school warrants, of this dis trlct JOHN HAILEY, Dated Julr 19, 1902. Clerk- Stockholders' Meeting. Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon Building & Loan Association will be held at the office of the com pany, in the city of Pendleton, Ore gon, on Tuesday, July 29th, 1902 from 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing directors and aud itors for the ensuing year, and for the transacting of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing. It. ALEXANDER, President, C. W. BROWNFIELD, Secretary. Picnic at Kine's Grove. The Saturday and Sunday evening picnics at Kine's grove continue to draw large crowds. Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and evening the dance platform was crowded most of the time with young people en joying the event and everyone voted it a success. Everything was carried out without a jar or any trouble be tween the cerrymakers. O. R. & N. Excursion Rates. Bingham Warm Springs, $1.75. Meacham, $1; Sunday only. Hot Lake, $3.30. Salt Lake, $25.20. Cripple Creek, $52.25. San Francisco, $26.85. North Beach, $10. Clatson Beach. $10. TliosA ratps fir for round trin from Pendleton. For limit and days of sale, consult the O. 11. & N. tlCKet agent. Settlers' West-Bound Rates. The O. R. & N. Co. announces that during Sentember and October a special one-way rate of $22.50 from Missouri River points to Pendleton will be placed in effect. Similar re duced rates from points east of Mis sour! River will undoubtedly be made at the same time, and if so, will be announced later. Low Rate to Washington, D. C. On September 2a and 30 the O. R. & N. Company will sell tickets from Pendleton to Washington, D. C, and return, good until November 30, for $77.35. This is about one-half fare for the round trip and the lowest rate yet quoted to the national capital from Oregon. Take advantage of the chance to get bargains at Mrs. Campbell's clos ing out sale of summer milllnory. SHOE SALE CONTINUES Bargains going fast but Plenty of Them Left.HMaMAk Don't miss a Chance to get the Best Shoes in the Oitv 2 . lor a very small price, THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red 126 645 Main St UtlXfl.9gJULPJLRAB 8 B fl 0 P o 0 o o o a o p e oc B ft W P B 9 9 9 9 9 99 99 9 9 9 JL? Flxut Class work and best material used by C. BERQUIST the Shoemaker, Shop with Pendleton Shoe Company. T GUSH TRAMP PRINTER WHO 18 DOING "RAW" WORK In Addition to Working at the Print Ing Trade, Ho 8tole Horses, Watches and "Worked" Every One Within Reach. D. Thompson Edwards, alias Thnmnnnn alias Parker, a tramp printer, canvasser, directory man and horse and sneak tuiet, uiu ren dleton briefly a few days ago and has passed down tho line. He had Wnlta Walla. La Grande. Union and Baker "City in view before ho left uere, out his sudden departure brought about by the advice of the local police, may have changed nis intented future places of operation. Wn inmlcxt tn Pendleton on "blind baggage" transportation, according to his own statement, ana saia inai he had just gotten out a special news paper edition in Northern California, made a neat sum and blew It in in Portland. Anvway. he received help from the printers hereigot work with some young men getting out a city directory, beat them out of about $10 In cash, stole a watch, and also stole stock from the stockroom of the East Oregonlan to the value of about $10. He was cornered with the watch, put up a pitiful tale which kept down prosecution, but the police told him to move and. he moved without de lay. He Was a Horse Thief. it dnvploned vesterday that the same man showed up in Salem about three months ago, secured employ mpnt ns canvasser for the Pacific Homestead Company and was sent to work in the country, and was iurn ished a horse to ride. He has just hAn hpard from, hut the whereabouts of the horse Is unknown, in spite of the fact that the Homesteaa onereu a reward for his return. The author itfpR inrated him at Ashland later, and ordered his arrest, but he escap ed into California and was not again heard from until ho reached Pendle ton. He gave his name at Salem as Thompson, at Ashland as Parker, and at Pendleton as D. Thompson iua wards. He claimed here to be the founder of the first naner at waltsburg, Wash., and as he knew nearly every body at that place who lived there in early days, he had doubtless been there. He also claimed to have a daughter near Ashland and a relative in Walla Walla engaged In the bank ing business. What He Looks Like. "Thomnson" is an Englishman, ahotit 50 vears old. sneaks the Eng lish with a decided accent. He Is of medium height, weighs about 150 nounds. clean-shaven except mous- tach, has grey hair and brown eyes, Has a very pleasing address, wore a derbv hat when here, but purchased a straw hat at this place. His object principally is to work newspaper men. PER80NAL MENTION. J. N. Davis, of Milton, is in town. L. B. Reeder Is in Walla Walla on business. W. M. Zeller was in town Sunday from Adams. C. D. Gabrlelson is at Hotel Pendle ton from Salem. George Hartman, Jr. made a busl ness trip to Weston Saturday even ing. William Frazler, expert operator for tho Minneapolis Machine Compa ny. Is In town. Miss Edna McGinn has returned home from Portland, where she has been attending school. Leo Held and C. E. Macomber drove out to Birch creek Sunday, re turning in the evening. E. W. McComas, the grain buyer, returned Saturday evening from a business trip to Pomeroy. Doc Maple and wife and Otis Tur nor and wife have returned from a week's sojourn at Seaside. Mrs. C. B. Wade is at homo after several weeks of vacation spent at Gladstone Park, and the coast. M. A. Rader, tho furnture man, went to La Grande Sunday, to witness the slaughter of tho Beet Pullers. Mrs. Fred Waffle, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Ken nedy, returned to her home at La Grando Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunkel have gone to Upper McKay creek and are spend ing several days rusticating at Geo. Peebler's place. Mrs. Charles W. Brownfleld and daughter left thiB morning for Teal Springs, to spend a few days away from the hot valley sun. ' J. A. Miller, son of A. Miller, of Pilot Rock, left Sunday for Colfax to visit a sister, Mrs. J. W. Arrow smith. He will be gone sovoral days. L. T. Sebolt Is at the Golden Rule hotel from Long Creek. Mr. Sebolt says Long Creek is lively at present and has a very bright prospect for tho future. Berkley Halley and Blaine Hniirvir have returned from a hunting and usning expedition In tho Bluo Moun- tnlns. They refrain from-telling any big fish stories. O.'G. Chamborlaln, Justice of tho peace for tho Athena district, and N. H. Plnkorton, the horse dcalor, of Athena, were at Hotel St. George Saturday and Sunday. F. W. Valle, assistant superintend ent of tho railway mall service, and F. E. Whitney, chiof clerk of tho railway mall service, wore in town last week from Portland. Mrs. Ed Swltzler will leave this evening for Portland, where she will join her husband, who went there yesterday. They will spend the warm months In Portland and on tho coast. Miss Flossie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Davis, was voted the most popular young lady In town and received tho gold watch given away by the merry-go-round people Saturday ovonlng. CharleB Mays, a prominent mer chant of Elgin, and brother of Wil liam Mays, of this city, spent Sunday, in town on his way home, after a visit to relatives and frionds in the east end of the county and Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn, who have been niaklug Pendleton their homo for the past two months, Mr. Osborn being here looking after tho wool shipping for the Erie Dispatch, Tvhich railroad he represents, will leave this, evening for Portland to make their home. W. P. Smith has returned from Lebanon, where he was called to the bedside of his sick father a week ago. His father, David Smith, was not expected to live for several days, hut whnn Mr. Smith left ho was much Improved and hiB friends have hopes of his recovery. Among those who attended the baseball game at La Grande Sunday were:- Harry Thompson, Teu Lamp kin, Ernest Younger, Charles Marsh a n TTallov. George Hartman. Sr. John Heathman, L. S. Wakofieldl and wife, F. Rounds and wire, otto uoei ker, Charles Cameron, Ernest Tatom Lester Lewis and Joe Parkes. James Christopher is in town from his Pullman home. He Is hore look ing after the harvesting of several acres of 'crain he has in this county, and will remain several weeks before returning to Pullman to hnrvest his crop there. He says tho wheat yield of that country is going to be im mense, but It Is several weeks later than here. Lowe vs. Houser. A suit was filed at the court house this forenoon by Samuel W. Lowe against Perry Houser, asking judg ment against defendant for ?365 and costs of suit. Plaintiff alleges as as ground for suit that In December, 1901, Houser took 20 head of diseas ed hogs to his place on McKay creek; and as a result he lost nine hogs, worth $10 each, from tho disease call ed hog cholera or swine plague. Plaintiff wants $250 for the damage to his place by the hogs being on it with the disease, making it unfit for hog raising, and $25 for burning and burying the dead hogs belonging to Houser. John McCourt Is plaintiff's attorney. Stephens-Hyde. The marriage of Jefferson A. Stev ens to Miss Hyde was solemnized at tho home of tho groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Stephens, In this city, Saturday evening, Rev. John Uren of ficiating. I THE i; I BEST oxfords In the house for LADIES and GENTLEMEN This week at $2.95JTper Pair. Patent Kids, Welts or Turns, Patent Leathers, Vici Kids, Etc. THEY ALL GO- PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ' ?, . . 1: NOT O.YLOST 1 HIS MONEY, ' BUT GOT A THRASHING. Rrof: - DowntH Is Manager, ;.Im1 ' Two Hot Blows- in the "Terrible Turk's" Face -and Sent Him to Grass. Verily, Maourella, tho "Terrible Turk" is having his Bhare of troubles. While here a week ago he lost $50 in a wrestling match with Prof. Frank S. Lewis, a local bartender, and not' bolng satisfied becaiiBo he could not throw Lewis, challenged him- for an other bout for $100 a side. -ThiB challenge was accepted and the match was pulled off in Walla Walla Fri day night. Lewis won again and the Turk, not yet satisfied that ho could not down his antagonist, challonged him for another bout. This waB ac cepted and tho match set for Satur day night. As the Turk was on his way to tho hall and the anxious crowd were waiting In the gallery for the match to bo pulled off he met his former manager, "Prof." Downs. The Turk accused DownB of owing him $1.25 and asked him for the money. Downs said ho did not owe the big follow any money and refused to pay. The Turk became -abusive and Downs planted a blow on the face which felled the big wrestler to the side walk. The Turk arose and Downs planted a second blow on his face, knocking him down again. At this point tho police Interfered and "pinched" both men. This broke up the wrestling match. LowIb waited on the stage for tho Turk to appear but Maourella'a man agor could not get him out of jail. Consequently the match waB called off and the gate receipts refunded. The Turk weighs 245 pounds and Downs only 170. It cost them $2.50 each to square themselves at the po lice station. 5T NEW -tj..iZ ,P"kBne Tp fl -edly been asked t n.,i t... ve naveiUiiii ; -neinirtnn i ""rem books weseUfocSrir our customers mJ3 wouia De added in triuai thi ir we credited. CUMTUX?? 20 lbs of Sugar to day $ Owl Tea B 301 COURT STREET,! Puro Whit Jar E.T.WADI Real Estate Dealer 640 Acres of Wheat 3 miles from Pendicle , water year round; an.8,000ctojitl All for $28 Per Acre Main street brick busings bh 50 x JUO. Office in E. O. Bol P. O. Box 324 PENDLETON,! ST. JOE STORE OUR JULY SALE IS NOW UNDER WAY Our Prices Lower Than Every OUR LOSS wlU be YOUR GAIN We must make room for our big fall stock.. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO THE LEADERS NOW FOR AN OUTING during the hot weather We are headquarters fwl Tents, Camp w Stoves, Cots, etc, We have a few REFRIGERATORS to close out at cost A First Class Lined I HIGH GRADE FURNITURE At Rock Bottom prices IK. A. RADER Main and Wefcfc Streets, Pendletofl Undertaking Parlors In Connection. Lamp Maolles Guaranteed for 45 dtp Peerless Flexo jWafltte NEW THING BEST IN THE WOIOU and These mantles are new productions and Jf Qftxpc ioo candle power respectively for the smj, aJj weaves. Thev are made m two grau. 40 cents each. The YAhn Rarrett Coral New Stores : Cor. Sixth and Alder Street Opposite Orefoman " w of 11 Laxative "m