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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1902)
laWianaWBPBCTSPBPBEBPBBBBBBPBBPnaPPCBBCBECB a The Leader of Shoe JFashion Just one place in Pendleton where you can get u the celebrated Armstrong & Co. Ladies' Shoe And that is at m Good Shoes Cheap B a a u a a u c E B B B B B B a a a a a B a lanaaaaBBaeBBB&BBBaaaBBBeBBBBBEBQDBDBaaaaagaa Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902. SOLD WHISKY TO INDIANS MAN WHO SOLD INDIANS WHISKY SENT UP. Barkley Pleaded Guilty to Charge of Selling a Pint Each to Two Si washes. Deputy United States Marshal Al Roberts left this morning for Pon land with James Barkley, taking him to jail on the charge of selling liquor to Indians. A few days ago Barkley, who has been around town off and on for sev eral years, sold two Indians a pint of liquor each. They proceeded to load up on the booze while going home, and when they reached the mission the Indian police threw them into jail. The next morning they told who sold them the liquor, and the arrest of Barkley followed. United States Marshal Hailey plac ed Barkley under $250 bonds, but in default he went to jail. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Gentry took the $900 and met the hack driver in Pendleton, and from there they traveled together. Their present whereabouts is unknown The woman leaves besides her hua band several small children and the old man is heart-broken over the event. A BAD INDIAN. by the SKIPPED OUT. Baker City Woman Left Her Happy Home. Baker City, Ore., July 31. A sen sation was sprung on this community yesterday by the announcement of the elopement of Mrs. J. J. Gentrj with a hack driver named "Wilson Beaver. Mr. Gentry is an old man in the dairy business. Brought in From Umatilla Deputy Sheriff. H. Connell, deputy sheriff from Umatilla, is in town. He brought with him Billle Rock, a noted Indian character from near Umatilla, who was arrested on the charge of threat ening to do bodily harm. Mr. Connell says the Indian went to the home of William Davidson near Umatilla, and threatened to kill some of the family. He drew an ug ly looking knife saying: "Me kill somebody 'fore night; me make blood run 'round here." This frightened the women folk considerably and they appealed to Deputy Connell for assistance. The Indian also stnrck a small boy of Thomas Sampson on the head with as tone and laid him out for a while. Rock was taken before Judge Fitz Gerald this forenoon and sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail. He was drunk when he raised the dis turbance, and is noted as a bad character when he gets a little "fire water" in him. To Discuss Life Saving. Paris, July 31. A dispatch from Nmtes says th?t pmeral representa tives of America are attending the international congress of life-saving, PERSONAL MENTION. m"S8SS'XaS- Orsuall Wpefiafng a Tew days at Hidaway Springs. . Marshal J. A Blakley returned Wednesday from Portland. Mrs. R. N. Le Roy returned today from an extended trip east. Eiioch Pearson has returned from an extended trip to Kansas City. James Ash left Wednesday even ing for Portland to visit friends. Miss Neva Lane left this forenoon for the coast to spend a few weeks. J. W. Brooks, a prominent attorney! wist his lot for the rest of his days with the people of Umatilla county. "While gone. Mr. uavis tisiiuu mm nnn MirHirnn. Illinois and other points in the middle States, and Mrs. Davis visited her relatives in Wash initnti nnmsR the line. Mr. Davis had not seen his relatives for 10 years. LAW VS. RELIGION. Walla, Is at Hotel Stj Judge on Trial for Horsewhipping a Minister. Richmond. Vt,, July 31. At Am herst today, Judge Clarence J. Camp hell was arraigned for trial on a of Walla George. Leo Goodwin, E. H. Mangan and j whipped in front of the court house charKC of felonious assault on the ' T- rn Tlf nn tttfnrrl u'tinm Vir linrGA- Charles Lander are in Walla Walla. town from nt thp June term of his court The case lias attracted wide attention, J. F. Hill nnd wife, of Helix, are! owing to the prominence of the contemplating going East this fall to spend the winter, Rev. F. L. Forbes and family left this morning for Meacham to spend a few days recreating. Miss Georgia O'Daniel returned Wednesday evening from a month's visit to friends at Heppner. Mrs. L. G. Frazier will leave Friday evening for Seattle to enjoy a two weeks' visit with a brother. Sam White, of Freewater, is in town. He says Freewater is coming to the front with rapid strides. Attorney R. E. W. Spargur and wife are in town from their farm near the mouth of the Umatilla River. Mrs. J. A Blakley and family have gone to Brownsville to visit with the father of Mr. Blakley. She will be absent several weeks. Miss Dorothy Lampkin left Wed nesday for Portland and other places in the valley where she will spend several weeks visiting friends. John McEachern and wife, of Elm- vale. Canada, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McFaul. Mrs. Mc Eachern is a sister of the doctor. William Naana is selling his be longings here and contemplating go ing to Alberta, Canada, where he says he will enter the restaurant business. parties, and the trial will be followed with much interest. The Rev. Mr. Crawford is editor of the Christian Federation, a paper published in this city in the interest of the anti-saloon movement Some time ago the editor criticised Judge Campbell for dismissing the case against a man charged with selling liquor in Amherst Mr. Crawford asked in his paper which was doctor ed the most, the whisky or the Judge. Judge Campbell had the minister ar raigned for contempt of court but discharged him. After the two men met and Mr. Crawford held out his hand to Judge Campbell. The judge drew a cowhide and struck the mln ister several blows about the head and face PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PARTY. New Political Organization In Confer ence at SL Louis. St. Louis, July 31. Followers of the public ownership "party, the 'chief promoter of which Is Leo Meriwether, the labor leader of this city, met in conference today to discuss planB for perfecting a thorough state organiza tion and adopting a platform of prin ciples. The new party Is an off-shoot of the allied party, which was organ ized by Morlwethor and others last year at Kansas City. It is purposed to Interest In the movement all voters who believe in direct legislation and public ownership, and to carry out the principles of the Missouri State Federation of Labor. Open House for Veterans. Owensboro, Ky., July 31. Owens boro is keeping open house in honor of the veterans of the Second Brl gade. United Confederate Veterans whose annual reunion began here to day. At 10 o'clock this morning the visitors were escorted to Chautauqua, where the exercises of the day were held. There was an address of wel come bv Major Haycraft. and a re sponse by General J. B. Briggs, after which all formalities were laid aside and the veterans renewed acquaint ances, exchanged reminiscences of Miss Bertha Corby left today for war days and listened to informal Portland, where she will visit sev- talks by several speakers of promi- eral days with friends before going nence. Tomorrow there will be 1 to Seattle to be the guest of her Parade, followed by the formal dedi brother for a few weeks. cation of the Chautauqua. 1 . . W. H. Fowler and wife preservation of health and maritime His wife is j security, which opened in that city a young- woman. It is the old story, today under the auspices of the Soci- congress will consider life-saving In . m water and from fire, piloting in fog, husband raise $400 for the ostensi ble purpose of paying off the debt Then she said she wanted $500 more to buy a small farm near Walla Walla. At a great sacrifice this was also raised. This happened three weeks ago. It now transpires that Mrs. life-saving on board steamships, the moral and physical development of sailors and fishermen, and several kindred subjects. 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. Should Move On. An aggregation calling itself Bob Matt's Big Tent Show, has put up its canvas at the corner of Webb and ' Aura streets and Is enticing the quar- I ters of the unsuspecting. The per formance might be considered all J right in the back woods or some- wnere on me railway, wnere noining new in the show line ever came, but in a town on the railway, the show is strictly out of place. The jokes and humorous efforts are so old that they leave a musty taste in one's mouth, the specialty acts are 40 per cent below par and the dialogue of the alleged farces borders on the un savory. It is a good show to play in some other town. j TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS uattle royal Battle royal Battle royal Baker City vs. Pendleton. Baker City vs. Pendleton. Baker City vs. Pendleton. Four games. Four games. Four games. Four games. Four games. Four games. The top-notchers of the Inland Em pire League will meet at the Alta street grounds Thursday, Friday, Sat uruay ana cmnaay. j Week day games called at 3:30 p 1 m. Sunday game at 3 p. m. 9 a-flc a a c 5-a"fl-fl 0 a a a erst a 6 a a a c a s 6 a a 6 e ts b & o 6 a s 5 a a s c a a s c a bt 3 3 SHOE SALE CONTINUES Bargains going fast but Plenty of Them T ft Don't miBB a Chance to get the Best Shoes in the City for a very small price. i THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY j Phone Red J26 645 Main St. First Class wort and best material 0 sed by C. BERQUIST Ate Sfcosoafce. Slop with Peidktoa Shoe Coihij. left thisi morning for the coast where Mrs. Fowler will Bpend several weeks! during the heated season. Mr. Fow-j ler will return in a few days. ! Mrs. Mollie Crayne, who has been in the sister's hospital for the past week, Is regaining her health and left last night for her home at Echo, in response to word that her daughter1 was very sick. j Joe Blanchet, the' Nye stockman,, who is suffering from a partial par aletic stroke, will leave in a few days for Washington to enter a sani tarium in the hopes of regaining his nealtn permanently. E. W. McComas received a fine silver-spangled Hamburg rooster today by express from Tacoma. It is of the celebrated Gammerdinger strain and is a beautiful fowl. Mr. McComas se cured it for Mrs. Byers' flock. I-ouls Hunziker returned home Wednesday evening from an extend ed trip to Newport and Yaquina Bay.j where Mrs. Hunziker and daughter, I and Mrs. Victor Hunziker, of Walla Walla, are spending the heated sea son. Leo Ferguson arrived Wednesday evening from Walla Walla, and will spend a few days here with his brother, Charles J. Ferguson and wife. Mr. Ferguson has suffered greatly for the last few months with rheumatism, but Is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Judd left this forenoon on delayed No. 1, O. R. & N. train for their home at Hartford, Conn. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Judd, who are go ing to the coast where all will stop several days. Dr. G. W. Tape Is In town from Hot Lake. Mr. Tane says the hotel. at the lake is crowded to its utmost all the time and the?arecontlnual ly adlng new accommodations. He will return to the lake this evening ana be accompanied by Senator Wal ter Pierce. uregon Evening Journal: H. L. Hexter, formerly of the well-known firm of Alexander & Hexter, of Pen dleton, 48 a member of the firm of wolf &JtIexter Company, of Portland, manufacturers of men's furnishing goods, importers, etc.. with an office at 10C First street. C. M. Pierce, brother nf fi onroenn. tative W. M. Pierce, of this cltv in In town from his home at Weston. Mr Pierce says things are In good shape in weston ana the farmers are jubi lant ovor their cron yields, nlthmifh some crops are falllnir a little ahnrt 01 wnat was expected. Virgil P. Cain writes the Eant nr. egonian from Oeden. Utah nnvinr- ii Is In business at that place and wants to read the East Oreconlan. Mr Cain was formerly a Penrtlptnn mm. zen. having been omnloved nt Wnfoi Pendleton for several years. He says he is doing a flourishing bual nesa In Ogden. which win ha nnj news for his friends. A. J. Davis, who recently cd from an extended says he Is more than ever willing to' THE OXFORDS In the house for LADIES and GENTLEMEN The Cuban Republic. Conditions in Cuba have been much improved since the Americans took control of affairs, and since they are now free to maintain their own affairs the question arises as to their ability to maintain self-government. The ex periment will be watched with much interest. In this case it is a worthy experiment, but If you are sickly It is not advisable to experiment with any of the many so-called health re storers that have no merit. The only way to recover your health Is to per fect the digestion, keep the bowelB open and the blood pure. For this you cannot find a better or more re liable medicine than Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters. Try it for heartburn, belching, indigestion, dyspepsia, "con stipation, billlousness or malaria, fe ver and ague. It never fails to cure. WE SELt Carnegie's Endowment. Washington, July 31. The trustees of the proposed national university are looking forward with pleasure to receiving tomorrow the first install ment of the interest, amounting to $250,000, on Andrew Carnegie's en dowment, consisting of ?10,000.000 of United States Steel Corporation bonds. Though no definite plans have as yet been announced, It Is probable that the money will be applied to the construction of an administra tion building and laboratory. These are the first buildings to be erected, and will be added to as needed. 20 LBS. SIMM FOR ONE DOUa l jTVXTI ir ui UUUH.T al rwp ; c. l . WADH Bi j Estate mmm . o uiiies i mm fenn L water year round; an J8,0oo cnptS All for $28 Per Aat niHin HrrwiT. nri.t- htxn. . umce in n. U. Burnt in ue use oi raei. Prln f jsq. suuiui uuicc i enaiewn. This week at $2.957per Pair. Patent Kids, Welts or Turns, Patent Leathers, Vici Kids, Etc. THEY ALL GO PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ST. JOE STORE. OUR JULY SALE WAS SUCH A GREAT SUCCESS We will continue this Sale until AUGUST THE 15th In order to make room for BIG FALL STOCK. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. THE LEADERS z FMOWfFOR A IN UUllNU 1 We are headquarters fa Tents, Camp Stools, CaP Stoves, Cots, etc, ( fc VC ... to close out at cost A Fiit C line of 1 .1 Mountain Resort FOR SALE The celebrated "Bingham Springs," located in the Bine Mountain on the Umatilla River, complete, with furniture, fixtures, stages and stock. Absolute control of five miles of hJt trout fishing stream in Oregon. Will sell 8o acre tract including hotel grounds with water privileges, or ofin acres, as desired; making fine stock larm, controlling big ramie. Or win lease. Call on or address : Frank B. Clopton Pendleton, Oregon HIGH GRADE FURNITURE At Rock Bottom Prices M. A. RADER Main and Wefcfc Streets, Pendleton Undertaking Parlors in Connection. Lamp Mantles Guaranteed for 45 Dtfs Peerless Flexo Magtk NEW THING IvST BEST IN THEWORLD These mantles are new productions aid .'vnj0tripl loo candle power respectively for thf s,Dgpr:ce o and weaves. They are made in two grades. 40 cents each. The John Barrett Comm New Stores : Cor. Sixth and Alder Streets Opposite Qngomltx