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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1902)
gmMMBnamMHMnannBflBnnccoBnBnBonnBBnDDCBBDnntaEora The Leader of Shoe Fashion Just one place in Pendleton where you can get the celebrated I Armstrong & Co. Ladies' Shoe And that is-at a a a a u B 8 B G B BuaaaaBDODBaoaaoaBBBBOQBDaaaDDBDnBUBDBBDBQDDEiaaaaaau Good Shoes Cheap Dindmge, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros Phone Black 91 U a u a a a u n B B B B B B B a a a a a a n n MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902. CAUGHT A DESERTER, Es Sheriff Taylor Got Third Army cape Within Three Weeks. Leslie Henderson, a deserter from the fort ai Walla Walla, was arrest ed Saturday on Stowart, creek. This is the third deserter Sheriff Till D Taylor has taken in and returned to Uncle Sam within the past three weeks. Sheriff Taylor had a descrlp tlon of the deserter, and he was sup posed to be in this section of the country. Ho sot wind that Henderson was at the home of a distant relative, near the mountains, and went out to investigate. When he arrived the deserter was not there, but Taylor learned that he had engaged with William Wade's harvesting crew, which was working on Stowart creek, east of Pilot Rock. The sheriff proceeded to the place where the harvesting crew was at work and found Henderson, bringing him back and placing him in jail. He was taken to Walla Walla and turned over to the government au thorities. Henderson deserted the 28th of June. A CUTTING AFFAIR. Youn Man Cut By Window Glass Last Evening. A rumor was circulated on the streets this morning to the effect that a cutting " affair had been in dulged in last night by two young men of Pendleton. When run down, however, this story prove false inas much as it related that the cutting had been done with : knifc. The fact !s that Thad Steveng waa quite badly cut on the hand by run ning his arm through a window glass and this is where the story of the knife cutting affair came from. Ste vens and several other young fellows who work in the woolen mills, were out for a time Saturday night. It seems that they were in a room, per haps at the mill, and were "rushing thr can" considerably, when Stevens told Dan Downey to throw him the can and he would go and have It re filled. Downey picked up tho can and threw it, striking Stevens between the eyes. This was all in a good natured way and nothing was said at tho time. A few minutes later Downoy was mak ing fun of Stevens getting hit with the can between tho eyes. Stevens did not like this and struck at Dow ney. He missed and rammed his hand through a window glass. The hand and arm were badly cut. TO BE BUILT ON NORTH BANK Work Is to Begin at Once, and Is to Be Completed in April Next. The contract for building the Lew iston-Riparia road on the north bank of the Snake River between Riparia and Lewiston, was Saturday award ed by tho O. R. & N. to Wren & Greenough, contractors. Thomas F. Wren lives at Spokane and Mr. Greenough at Missoula, Mont. Work on the contract is to begin at once and to be completed by April 15, 1903. There are 71 miles of road to build and the contract covers grading and bridging for the whole lino, involving about $800,000. The company now has eight crews of engineers on the line ready to di rect and supervise the w6rk on the several sections. At Lewiston it will be necessary to construct a bridge 1000 feet long across the Clearwater River. This will be made of steel and its cost will be about $350,000. After the completion of tho road bed it will take about three months to lay the track and put it in shape for operation, so it is not expected that the regular running of trains over the now lino will begin much before August 1, 1903. The North ern Pacific will ufje tne Jino Jointly with the 0. ft. &. N". I LOSE 10 J ra (Concluded.) until the seventh, when Wliner, pitching for Pendleton, lost his tem per and worked wild for a while, which, with a couple of bad throws by other members of tho team, allow ed four Gold Diggers to slide over homo plate. Wilner was pitching first-class ball and held tho Diggers down to two hits in .the first six innings. Tho first 12 men up to bat died before reaching first and not until the sixth did anyone of tho visitors reach sec ond. In this inning one run was made, which, with tho four in the seventh and an earned run in tho eighth gave the Gold Diggers six to the Indians poor lonely two. These two were made by tho locals in the third and it looked for a tlmo as though the game was going to bo a shut-out, but the Indians had won 12 straight and tho 13th proved their deadly hoodoo. Good Work Was Done. Pleasing features of the game were the left-handed stop by Senilis of a hot grounder, the work of Bobby Brown, who appeared in tho center, playing for the first time since breaking his thumb in tho La Grande game a week ago, and tho batting of Fay. Ferris and Mahaffey on bases for the visitors both did splendid work, and Wood, behind tho bat for Baker, and Adams for Pendleton, both caught star games. Dan Hupp, In center for Baker, .had taken a turn bio to himself and did field work which won for him tho plaudits of the crowd. The scoro tells the story of tho game: The 8core. Pendleton AB R Schills, 3b 4 0 Fay, ss 4 1 Pendleton sovornl months, will leavo tomorrow for California. Clark Wood, editor of the Weston Leauor, spent Sunday in town, re turning homo this morning. Air. and Airs. Joo Ell havo gono to I.nhman SnriuKB to escape tho heat 01 tho valley lor a low days. Barney Doliery has removed his family iroin Heppnor to his recoutly purchased homo in this city. LIx-Alnyor liowo, of Portland, wife nnii vnunir sou. uro tho guests ot "Clrauduia" JUuura at Meacbam. Misses Nellie Jay and Wendell havo returned irom Teal Springs, whore thoy recreated a low days. Miss Blanche liednold, of Hoppuer, who has been tho guest of Mrs. Wil liam House, lett this morning lor her home. Mrs. James Brown and daughter, Miss Grace,- left Saturday nignt lor tho coast to spend a low weekB pleasure seeking. J. B. Perry, Ilunry Miller and Adam Earnhart lett this forenoon for the Sieeu Mountains ' on a hunting and hsniug expedition. Aliss Carrie L. 13pplo returned Sat urday night from Wallowa and is staying at tho homo of her sister, Mrs. :. , Coleswortny. Charles Sanders, A. Vinson, J. W, Goodwin, C. E. Leikeus and V, IN THE COURTS. New Suit Filed In -the Equity Docket Today. A suit waB filed on tho equity docket thiB morning by James B. Himes, asking a divorce from Ethel Himes. They were married In Van couver, Wash., in 1895 and lived to gether until 1901, when dofendant desorted plaintiff "without cause," declares tho complaint. Ho now wants tho court to grant tho divorce and award him Judgment for 'the costs of tho suit. They havo no chil dren. John A. Collior Is attorney for plaintiff. Against Artie Anderson. Another suit was filed thiB morn ing against the property of Artie An dorson. It 1b by E. L. Smith to col lect money on soveral dlfforent notes amounting to $7UU.U(i, witn 10 per cent interest. James A. Fee and R. J. Slater are attorneys for plaintiff. A Man of His Word. John W. Donegan, a Justice of the peace in Jersey City, haB established his claim to being considered a man of his word. Somo two months ago ho announced that ho would glvo a handsome suit of parlor furniture to the 2lBt couplo lor whom ho tied the C. nuptial knot. After officiating at 20 Stovall, lb 4 0 Schmidt, 2b 3 0 Hammond, If 4 0 Adams, c 2 0 Wilner, p 4 0 Rhea, rf 2 1 Brown, cf 3 0 Hays, rf 1 0 Totals 31 2 Baker City AB R HPOA 14 3 2 8 4 0 4 1 1 3 0 Ferris, 2b 4 Crawford ,3b 4 Hupp, cf 4 Clemens, rf ...... 3 Mahaffey, lb Bluth, rf Wood, c Brown, ss J. Maheffey, p.. 4 2 4 4 4 7 27 14 HPOA 14 4 0 0 2 4 3 10 1 5 0 0 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 & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS FOREST FIRES. Surveyor Caspery Says Several are Raging. Surveyor C. G. Caspery' returned Sunday, after a three weeks' cruising trip in various parts of tne county, Mr. Caspery came across several small timber fires on his trip, which he says were started by sheopherders through cross carelessness. He also savs that a fire of vast proportions is raging on Strawberry mountain, ex tending to Bear valley. While on this trip Mr. Caspery learnal that nearly all the aval'ablo timber land in tho county had been taken up and that of a tract of school land, consisting of 1200 acres, which was placed on the market last winter onlv 200 acres were left unsold. Grant County News. "Now Is the Appointed Time." The O. R. & N. Company has JuBt issued a handsomely illustrated pam- phlet entitled "Oregon, Washington & Idaho and Their Resources." Peo ple in the east aro anxious for Jn; formation about the Pacific North west. If you will give the O. It. & N. Company agent a list of names of eastern people who are likely to be interested, the booklet will be Lmalled free to such persons. The Southern" Pacific has commenc ed work on Its new depot at Cottage Grove. I SHOE SALE CONTINUES Bargains going fast but Plenty of Them Left.. Don't miss a Chance to for a very small price. get the Best Shoes in the City 2 THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red i26 645 Main St. UUULSJUIA B.B.JUULO. B Q O 01) o OPOPOQDooqopoq c q p qp p p pp go p p p p.flA? First Class work and best material used by C. BERQUIST tfae Shoemaker, Shop wlti Pendleton Shoe Company. Totals , 33 6 9 27 11 Score by Innings. 123456789 Pendleton 00200000 02 Baker City 00001410 0 C Summary. Earned runs Pendleton. 1; Baker City, 1. Two-base hits Fay, Adams, Wll ner, Hupp, J. Mahaffey. Sacrifice hits R. Brown, Adams Ferris. Left on bases Pendleton, 7; Baker City, 5. Stolen bases Adams, Ferris, 3; Hupp. Bases on balls Wilner, 2; Mahaff ey, 3. Struck out Wilner, 3; Mahaffey, 6. Hit by pitcher Wilner, 2. Passed balls Wood. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Breed. Scorer Held. Attendance 360. Saturday at Walla Walla. Tho La Grande Beet Pullers broke the hoodoo which has been pursuing them, by winning Saturday's game at Walla Walla by a scoro of 8 to in a warm game. PER80NAL MENTION. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Means this morning, a boy. Mrs. Forbes and daughter have re turned from Meacham. Doug Glenn and Dean Shull spent Sunday at La Grande. J. B. Robinson and W. E. Brock spent Sunday at Bingham. J, H. Lawrey and A. C. Funk spent Sunday recreating at Meacham. Dr. M. S. Latz returned Sunday night from a trip to La Grande. W. F. Woodstock and J. M. Taylor were In town Saturday from Nolin. William Roesch and Albert Umph- roy navo returned irom tne moun tains. S. A. Nowberry and wife were among tho visitors to Meacham Sunday. E. N. Smith, of McKay, has taken his family to Teal Springs to spend the summer. C, E. Roosevelt has returned from tho mountains, whero ho spent a couplo of days hunting. Billy Krasssig loft this morning for Weston to Join his wife, who Is thora viBltlng relatives. Mrs. M. A. Rador and children aro spending tho week at tho homo of Mr. Todd, at Meacham. John .llangatler, who has been In Brock are registered at the Rule hotel from Walla Walla. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Beattie and tanilly, of Weston, were legistered at the Golden Rule hotel Sunday night on their way to Portland and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burko daughter, of Brooklyn, aro registered at Hotel -Pendleton. Thoy aro niuk ing a tour of the country on a pleas ure-seeking expedition. Max Baer, of tho dry goods firm of Baer & Daley, left Saturday night for Portland, whero ho will join Mrs Baer and they will go to tho coast for Boveral days' outing. James Cramer, who ran a pick through his foot soveral days ago, is in town from his Ridge ranch. Ho will bo compelled to walk with a crutch for soveral days. C. W. Tarbot, brother of R. E. Tar hot, of the Fair Store, spent Sunday in town on his way from Portland where he has been to lay in a stock of goods for his Pomeroy store. M. Compton lias returned from a two-weeks' stay at Hot Lake. He says things are very nice at the lake and the visit benefited his health so much that he will return again in a few days for another stay. Among tho Adams citizens in town Saturday were: Jack Craig, one of the editors and proprietors of tho Adams Advance; G. M. Morrison, F. B. Wilkes. J. J. Roulstone, John Rothrock and Ad Rothrock. Mayor A. S. Pearson, of Free- water, was in town Saturday after noon on business connected with the clearing up the title to a piece of real estate. Mr. Pearson says Freowator Is still forging to the front. R. C. Lawrence left Sunday for Golden weddings he calmly took unto him self a bride, to whom he has now giv en tho promised parlor suit. For Sale. A good clean stock of general mer chandise, estimated valuo $6000 to j.7Dlin with n wnll antfihllRhpri nnil an(! paying business, located In a thrlv ing stock-raising and mining coun try. Will sell or lease store building. Reasons for selling, falling health. Address "D." care this office. Fruit Jars at Cost. We are closing out our line of Ma- so nand Vacuum fruit Jars at .ost If you need fruit jars, bettor come. now. Tno Standard Grocery. WESElt 20 LBS. sniiii! "DAT) aitti run u in im AUll Owl Tea. W .tuo Jar itawf E.T.WAM REAL ESTATE DEALER mi i iici it rn innrr im aia . himhola nf wn, Mm . . ,.... pcl nure. n entv ai r u -r Bin Alicia, ao mnre nn &frh anu irrigated I'rlcc, 816.000 w I VI U ariui (III nil hrv , MAb i n. . 'Melon, to acres on n?&v&ZaiWm lnnrt Pln.o t inn . Prairie " Brick builnes block 60x100, Mala itrwt Lawn property of every description. ProDertv shown In iih .1 . without nm.l ;,Vn' . .s v , Office in E. O. ! P. O.ox 324 PENDLETON, I ST. JOE STORE, OUR JULY SALE WAS SUCH A GREAT SUCCESS We will continue this Sale until AUGUST TrE 15th In order to make room for BIG FALL STOCK. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. THE LEADERS Baker City to attend the wedding of &m'K3H&9m!8 T. Bush Livermore, son of Postmas ter Livermore, to Miss Eflle Cox, of Baker, which occurred at C o'clock Sunday evening. Mr. Livermore is well known here, whero ho has a host of friends to wish him happi ness. Ho and bride left on tho night train for Salt Lake to attend the Elks' carnival and spend several days on a pleasure trip. THE BEST OXFORDS In the house for LADIES and GENTLEMEN TO This week at $2.95 per Pair. NOW FOR AN OUTING during the hot weather We are headquarters for Tents, Camp Stools, unp Stoves, Cots,fetc,ji rrWc haveJafewD "refrigerators! to close out at cost A Tii st CJaff Linf ci HIGH GRADE FURNITURE At Rock Bottom Prices HI. A. RADER Main and Wefcfe Streets, Penctfetcm Undertaking Parlors In Connection. Patent Kids, Welts or Turns, Patent Leathers, Vici Kids, Etc. THEY ALL GO- PEOPLES WAREHOUSE m mTTTTTTTTwnnnTTnTTnnnmmnTm . VafilbllflDW a Estnlilloliea 1807 3 The Tohn Baett Compaq WHILE YOU ABE AT THE OUST Let U8 repair yonr house wjrijf' Eleotrio Bella, Batterles.Llghts, ie ephone Calls, etc Our workmen jtre experienced and trustworthy. Mery thing in order when you oome home. See us about it now. fl 6th and Alder Sts. - Portland, Oregon iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiuifmiliniNIIIIIM""""11111111 Laxative pV-- the remedy ttat cm 1