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SUMMER SHOES
FOR SUMMER COMFORT
The hot season will pass pleasantly if you use caution
in selecting the right footwear.
JLow Shoes, Canvas Shoes, Canvas Oxfords
jj Are the correct things if you would enjoy the real com-
H forts of summer life.
H
Dindinget, Wilson & Co. SSI
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902.
PER80NAL MENTION.
Miss Ethel Johnson left this morn
ing for Hidaway.
Mat Mosgrovc, of Weston, has re
turned from San Francisco.
George W. Llnsner and wife aro
in town from their home at Ridge,
Mrs. Lee Held has returned from
a two-weeks' stay on Upper Birch
Creek.
Harrv Thomnson. of the Pendleton
Savings Eunk, is recreating in the
mountains.
Elmer P. Dodd, editor of the Tri
bune, has returned from a 10 days
outing on the coast.
A. R. SimDSon writes the East Ore
gonian requesting his paper changed
from Westlako, Idaho, to rawna,
Wash.
Henry Greulich and William Pet
ers have returned from Portland,
whore they spent a few days sight
seeing.
Mrs. Victor Elliot left this morn
ing for Pomeroy to visit a few
week3 with her parents and other
relatives.
Mavnr T. (1. Hailov Is exnected to
return Wednesday morning from
Seaside, where his family are spend
ing the summer.
William Li. Shiverick left today on
delayed No. 1 train for Portland and
the Sound, to bo gone several clays
on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. D. W. Cosby and daughter left
this morning for their home at Rid
dle, after spending a few weeks
here with Mr. Cosby.
Long Creek Ranger: -Geo. Rhine
hart and wife have been spending
the past few days on an outing trip
at Camas and Pendleton.
Sumpter Blue Mountain American:
James F. Melkle, of the Golconda,
passed through the city going to and
from Malheur City during the week.
Mrs. D. Shults and son, Clark, left
this morning for their homo in Spo-
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.
kane, after spending several weeks
with, Mrs. Schultz's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Nye.
B. H. Miller is the new night clerk
at the Golden Rule hotel, having
taken the place of H. B. Mitchell,
who is slightly indisposed and will
take a much-needed rest.
Dan Downey returned Monday
from Lehman Springs, where ho
Bpent several days. Ho says there Is
a jolly crowd at the springs and all
-aro having a good time.
Henry Glerllch and William Peters
who have been enjoying a two weeks'
pleasure trip at Portland, Salem,
Newport and Aurora, returned hime
this morning. At Aurora they were
the guests of Mr. Peters' grandfather.
W. F. Schmidt, one of tho Pendle
ton baseball team has accepted a po
sition as druggist with F. W.
Schmidt & Co. This will not inter
fere with Mr. Schmidt's playing ball,
as ho will bo allowed off when a
game is on.
Col. J. F. Parker, tho veteran news
paper man and for many years editor
and proprietor of the Walla Walla
Statesman, passed through Pendleton
Monday evening on his way to Wei
ser, Idaho, where he goes to -look af
ter some mining interests and inci
dentally spend a few weeks hunting.
Granite Gem: Mr, and Mrs. W. A.
Gilliam, of Pilot Rock, acompanied
by Mr. Oliver, a Pendleton merchant,
arrived here Tuesday. They will re
main here a month or so, while Mr.
Gilliam does tne assessment work
on several valuable claims he owns
in the Greenhorns, among them be
ing the rich Ben Harrison mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simonds and
son, Holbert, of Madison, Maine, are
visiting their son E. C. Simonds, in
the Hudson Bay country. They will
leave for Astoria and Seattle Wed
nesday, accompanied by Mr. E. C.
Simond and family and will be gone
about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Simonds say this is a wonderful coun
try and they are greatly pleased with
it.
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
German Society Has Changed its
Name and Takes New Form.
A new organization has been or
ganized in Pendleton. It is tho Ein
tracht Society, but under the new
rules of things changes its name to
the Eintracht Lodge, and instead of
only being a local organization, is
now under a national charter and
works just the same as any secret
society.
The new order starts out with 35
charter members and has a bright fu
ture before it. Those elected to run
the business of tho organization for
the ensuing term aro:
Valentine Stroble, president; Con
rad Platzoeder, vice-president; W. O.
Hamisch, corresponding secretary;
N. Joerger, financial secretary; Fred
Walter, banker; Ed Besthorn, fllhrer;
H. Rellinghous, inside guard;
Aug. Stanger, outsldo guard; trus
tees, Joe Basler, J. J. Balleray, F. W.
Koeppen; financial committee, Anton
Nolto, William House, P. Medernach.
William Herrmann and G. Lanter
isthlreger, were up from Portland
and helped to organize tho lodge.
The members will meet In their hall
In the Association block, each first
and third Tuesday in tho month.
ELK FOR
OREGON
PROPOSITION TO STOCK THE
STATE WITH THE ANIMALS,
At a Meeting of Game Wardens In
Yellowstone Park, It Was Proposed
to Bring Some 2000 of the big Deer
to This State.
Rtntn nnmo Warden Quimby has
just returned from the meeting of tho
state game wardens In Yellowstone
Park. Warden Quimby thinks tho
meeting of tho wardens will bo pro
ductive of much good toward tho pro
tection and propigation of gamo In
the several states (rt the Union.
The next meeting of tho gamo war
dens will be held at the same point,
Juno 15, 1903, and at that time an
nffort will bo mado to have every
state represented. This was tho first
meeting, and consequently was only
preliminary. It was represented by
the wardens of Oregon, Montana, Col
orado, Minnesota, Wyoming and
Utah.
Officers Elected.
W. T. Scott, game warden of Mon
tana, was elected president for tho
ensuing year; G. W. Harris, of Den
ver, was chosen vice-president, and
Game Warden Smith, of Minnesota,
secretary. Tho sessions were held at
the schoolhouse at Fort Yellowstone,
and extended over two days.
Deprecatory Resolutions.
Resolutions were passed deprecat
ing the practice of spring Bhooting
of water fowl and against the expos
ing for sale of game of any kind. A
copy of this resolution will be sub
mitted to the various state legisla
tures, with the suggestion that laws
bo framed in conformity. This step,
In the opinion of the convention, will
bo necessary to save tho gamo of the
country from extermination.
A communication was also framed
ed bo addressed to the great Oraei
of Elks, which is to have a conven
tion at Knit Lake City next month.
The order will be asked to substitute
some other emblem than elks' teeth
for their badges, in view of the on
slaught of hunters on the park elks
which are killed for their teeth alone.
Elks' Teeth Valuable.
"The value of elks' teeth," Mr.
Quimby said, "has advanced tremen
duously since the order has become
so popular, and Incidents were relat
ed at our convention where a pair of
teeth were sold for $120. These teeth
were exceptionally precious because
of their shape and color, but $25 is
not a high price for a single elk's
tooth these days.
"The elks of Yellowstone Park aro
driven or coaxed outside the boun
daries of the reserve, where they are
slain by the hundreds in spite of the
soldiers, two companies of whom are
kept busy watching for poachers and
keeping down fires. If the great Or
der of Elks should, in the interest
of the preservation of these noblo
animals, agree to change Its emblem
to something else, the incentive to
kill these park elk would be largely
destroyed." -
Bring Elk to Oregon.
"Yet there are 25,000 head of elk
In the park and they are keeping tho
grass on tho range eaten down. If
Oregon could obtain about 2000 of
these to turn into her forests, we
would soon be able to obtain elk
meat without danger of exterminat
ing the animals. I will write to our
delegation In congress in regard to
this matter and urge the shipment of
a goodly number out here. The elk
aro tame, as thoy are not hunted In
the park and they could easily be
shipped in stock cars this far.'
AFTER. TIMBER LANDS.
! SHOE SALE CONTINUES
Bargains going fast but Plenty
of Them T rft iiu
Don't miss a Chance to get the Jest Shoes in the City
for a very small price.
THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY
Phone Red 126
645 Main St.
(jLLAJJLftfte fUAJLAO 0 SULAJLSUlSLt B B flflg B 0 B 0 8 P 0 0 ftp o.flaftJUlft,ftj
First class work and first class material make a first class job of re
pairing. "That's what you always get of C. BERQUIST, the shoe
maker, Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store.
residents of Willamette Valley Coun
try in Search of ' Eastern Oregon
Land.
The rush for Eastern Oregon tim
ber lands at... continues. A party of
12 left Portland Monday evening on
tho way to Prlnovlllo, Eastern Ore
gon, where they will bo joined by be
tween 20 and 30 other people, all or
whom aro going to prove up on tim
ber lauds near Prlnovlllo.
Tho fever for taking up timber
lands has seized residents of tho Wil
lamette valley cities with a malig
nant hand, says tho Portland Tele
gram. It is reported that since May
some 250 people have been taken to
Crook county lands and located on
quarter sections. The time for prov
ing up has arrived, and parties aro on
their way to mako their final testi
mony beforo tho commissioner at
Prinevlllo by tralu and by wagon. It
will bo but a short tlmo beforo deeds
will bo secured, but there is much
red tape In tho examination. Sev
eral days ago a number of people,
including women, started for tho
other sido of tho Cascades, traveling
in wagons.
A largo number reached Portland
Sunday, and all will go out by train
this evening, changing to the Colum
bia Southern at Biggs station, and
staging In from Sbanlko. It Is a
long and wearisome trip, but tho
speculators aro refreshed by the pros
pect of being suro of their holdings,
which aro said -to contain some of
the finest sugar pine In tho state.
The land is lovol and easily accessl-
Eugene, Albany, Salem, Corvalllls
and other Valloy towns havo con
tributed soveral thousand dollars to
tho wealth of timber locators within
the past three months, and among
them are. naturally, a few frauds.
All tho Crook , county claims aro
taken up.
HART WAS CRUEL.
And Now His Wife Would Slip Off
Shackles of Matrimony.
Lulu M. Hart has filed suit against
her husband, George A. Hart, for di
vorce. Sho alleges that they wero
married In Baker City In 1837. In
1899 defendant began a course of
cruel and inhuman treatment which
mado life unbearablo for plaintiff.
This was kept up until May, 1902,
when Bho could not bear it any long
er and deserted him.
She alleges that ho repeatedly
threatened her life and would threat
ed to knock her down or slap her
face in the presence of others. He
snubbed her and did all he could to
mako life miserable for her. He also
cursed and used vile epithets to hor,
accusing her of being false to him,
which accusation was without foun
dation. He kept her in constant fear
of her life and sho left him for fear
ho would do her bodily harm. They
havo two children, a boy aged 4, and
a girl aged 2. Ileeder & Perry aro
plaintiff's attorneys.
LIVE STOCK FOR WORLD'S FAIR.
United States Senator Harris in Eu
rope as a Special Commissioner
for the Exposition.
World's Fair, St. Louis, Aug. 6.
United States Senator William A.
Harris, of Kansas, is aboard tho
steamship Majestic on his way to
Europe in the interest of tho World's
Fair, having been appointed special
commissioner to organize tho Live
Stock exhibit.
Senator Harris has been interested
many years In breeding cattle, par
ticularly shorthorns in Kansas, and
he proposes to visit the principal,
stock breeders of the European coun
tries before his return with a view
of securing tho best representation
of fine domestic animals over sent
abroad. It is expected that the herds
of King Edward of England will bo
secured for exhibit. These herds be
longed to Queen Victoria. The vari
ous livestock associations and jour
nals will be asked to co-operate with
him to bring about the most valuable
results for tho livestock interests.
Canada has long been an exhibitor
at the important livestock shows of
the United States, but such a thing
as a large importation of blooded
s ck from distant countries for ex
hibit purposes has never been under
taken. Senator Harris is familiar with tho
livestock interests of European coun
tries, having been many times abroad
for purposes of inspection and study,
and understands tho possibilities in
nn international livestock exhibit.
Not less than 25 acres will bo set
apart at the World's Fair for the
livestock exhibit and $100,000 will bo
expended in the construction of
stock pavilions.
Captain George W. Thatcher, com-missioner-ln-chief
of the Colorado
Worll's Fair commission, is arrang
ing for a great exhibit of mining
machinery at the World's Fair on a
plot of land zo0.700, near tho palace
of Mines and .metallurgy.
The Story of the
LAST PAIR
OF SHOES
Is this. Whatever the price
might have been, they are on
sale this week together with
all broken lines and sizes of 5
Summer Shoes
At prices to make them go
quick.
Some that sold at $5.00,
4 00; 3.50, $3.00,
NOW $1.95 per Pair.
Some that sold at $2.00,
NOW $1.19 per Pair.
All Low Shoes Reduced.
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
MR8. VAN OR8DALL RE-ELECTED
She Will Be at Head of Women o(
Woodcraft for Two More Years.
Mrs. Ada C. Ross recolved 'a 'tele
gram today from hor slstor, Mrs.
Carrlo C. Van Qrsdall, who la attend
ing tho meeting of tho grand manag
ers of tho Women of Woodcraft,
stating that Bho had again been
elected grand guardian of the order.
Tho election was unanimous, she
having no opposition. J. L. Wright
was re-elected grand clerk by the
samo unanimous voto.
This election for Mrs. Van Orsdall
means that sho holdB tho office two
more years. She has been grand
guardian for tho Women of Wood
craft for tho past five years and her
success again shows hor popularity,
and tho confldonco placed in her by
the members of tho order.
For 8alc.
A good clean stockof general mer
chandise, estimated value $6000 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 Belling, falling health.
Address "D," earo this office.
Fruit Jars at Cost.
Wo are closing out our line of Ma
so nand Vacuum fruit jars at v.ost
If you need fruit Jars, hotter come
now. The Standard Grocery.
Four stiff games,
Four good games,
Four fast gomes.
Walla Walla
Walla Walla
Walla Walla
vs."
Pendleton,
Pendleton,
Pendleton, ' ' 1
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday and
Sunday.
Week day games commence at
3:30 p. m. Sunday game at 3 p. m.
Flemish SVW
We have iui X
shipment of gKH?"8
? steins, ea g;l
jugs, cracker jars I ! '.Wla(!
Celebrated fiJ?the
- -WHISH
Wa
re.
Come and see it
Costs Nothing
To look at it
Remember' that wearesJ,
R lbs. of Sugar 5
uonar. vu
am nnnpT otmm
uxitrir. 1-
A . . 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 .In.. . .v
m im 1 Mt 1
irir iii
REAL
ESTATE
DEALEM
1 win oner ror a hort t mt (tin .
1 V .. I - f 1 'vrjj. Ufl m
. o . ..... n.tvt flCULT Df M'
1 , in Aii ilia, more ca M Kt ta vat
and irrigated. I'rice, $16,000 wm
4 an ...A, ir.tr
11111 ntiui 11 1 1 111 1 : iv 11 v 1 tr 3 m .. ,
no Duucr garden ianu on earth. Prl mIm"
A IOUIU4
Brick buiinos block 51x100, Malnitmt
Lawn property of cverv dpscrintron
Property shown In either town or coutrr
without expense to you. Come tnd im m J
mil utiu juu iigm.
Office in E. O. Building
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 CO.
THE LEADERS
NOW FOR
AN OUTING
during the hot weather :
We are headquarters for
Tents, Camp Stools, Cwp,
Stoves, Cots, etc, ;
' - 1
r; We have a few
REFRIGERATOtfj
" to close out.at.cBst
m . 1
r L
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
At Rock Bottom Prices
M. A. RADER
Mate and Wet Streets, Pendfetoa
ri - 1 i ih i lAtinviM null
A , undertaking jrariom m
XstabltHbed 1807
I The John Bartett Compj
E mim fAlCT s
WHILE IUU AK Ai
Let ub repair your towjjjf
Electric Bells, BateBjWjgft
ephone Calls, etc. Our workmen
experienced and trustworthy. Every
thing in order when you come jm
See ub about it now. kn
6th and Alder Sts. -
iiiiiimuiimmtmimUiUTT
Ji srv A Native Bro?5