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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1902)
t X goiHBWMiHnnacinBnaiannnnnntsBncnsitiuasiaaatjccciJccctJnnnnnrin g Cleaning -Up Prices Prevail on Summer Footwear n ii n D EJ H .13 B B n B B B a El a a a u El a n a n a We have cut the prices on all our Summer Stock in or- der to make it move and create room for the largest and n best stock of Ladies' Gents.', Boys' and Youths' Shoes, a ever shown in Pnnrflfitnn. Tiir now crr-mrlcs pnminif in Q " 7. ' t m n daily. , Help us make room and we'll help you save money. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 naBanunnanaaaannaBOEBBBEEaaaQBEUEDBBEBUEEBEEaaaaaaau FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902. PER80NAL MENTION. Mrs. MI Lindsay, of Milton, Is In town. Mrs. "J. A. Henry Is In town from Athena. Mrs. J. A. McDnniels Is in town from Weston. Charles A. Marsh left last evening lor salt Lake. D. McEachern, of Walla Walla, is at Hotel St. George. Mrs. G. S. McKinzie, of Adams, is at the uolden Rule hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Judd have gone to me mountains tor a weelt. Earl Simmons went to Walla Walla to see Ringling Bros.'s circus. Henry Means, the Echo business man, is in town visiting his family, Mrs. R. N. Staniield is registered at Hotel St. George from her home in Echo. Mr. and Mrs. D. McGillveray are at Hotel Pendleton from Walla Walla. Miss Rosie Ferry has taken a posi tlon in Mrs. Rose Campbell's millin ery store? J. W. Bateson, a Pendleton citizen, is at the Imperial, says the Portland Dally Journal. Mrs. William Bollins and family will leave in a few days for an ex tended Eastern trip. Miss myrtle Smith is expected home from the Sound Saturday, where she has spent tlio summer. Miss Bertha, Master Harry and Floyd Heathman went to Walla Walla Thursday evening to attend the cir cus. Charles Greulich and Dayton Barn hart have returned from Lehman Springs, where they recreated a few days. Leon Cohen, G. A. Hartman, Sr., and Frank Frazier left Thursday eve ning for Bingham Springs for a day or two's outing. Mrs. Ed Switzler, who has been enjoying a two-weeks' visit with her parents at Vancouver, Wash., re turned this morning. William Goedecke has returned from the Sound, where he has been THE HERMANSONS. looking up a business location. Mr. Goedecke will leave again this even ing for Everett, where ho may lo cate. Roy Alexander, who has spent sev eral weeks visiting friends at Baker City and La Grande, returned homo Thursday. Ho reports having had a pleasant time. M. A. Dunham, manager of the Pomeroy Mercantile Company, of Pomeroy, Wash., was in town Thurs day on his way to Salt Lake on bus iness. Portland Dally Journal: Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Miss Jessie Hartman and Fred Hartman, of Pendleton, are at the Hotel Portland for several days, on their return from the seaside. Portland Dally Journal: William L. Shiverick, for many years connected with tho East Oregonian at Pendle ton, is in Portland, after several !s to be hoped that pend!eton will be uajB BiJUHt. ua wo oouna, ueing en selected in the near future as the meeting place of this important gath Some Facts About a Popular Organ Izatlon. Tho now lodgo of Hormansons, Just organized under most favorable aus pices in this city, by the name of Ein tracht Lodge, has created widespread interest in German circles through out the state, This new lodgo was installed under dispensation of the grand lodgo of the state, and tho grand lodgo ofllc ers, consisting of Georgo Lauten schlager, grand president; William Schelbacher, grand vice-president, and William Herman, grand secrota' ry. visited Pendleton in person to confer the impressive rites and de grees of tho order. The Hermansons, of which the now lodgo is a branch, is the largest Gor man secret society in the United States, being represented in ovory state of tho Union. Besides tho cul tivation of the moral and intellectual sictus of Its members, Its objects are fraternal and benevolent, aid in tlmo of sickness and death, with also an insurance feature which has added greatly to tho growth of tho order. There are at present six lodges in the State of Oregon; four at Port land, one in Astoria, one In this city, and another soon to be organized at Eugene. The Hermansons are not confined to men only. There are four women lodges in Portland and one in Astoria and these, with the rights and privil eges of tho general organization, have amongst them some of tho most enthusiastic workers of the order. The next grand lodge session will be held in Astoria tho 16th of Sep tember next, where German citizens from every part of the state will be gathered as representatives, and It Bad Temper and Marriage. Our philosophic friend Minister Wu has been talking on that favorlto themo of philosophers marriage "No man should marry If he has a bad temper." ho says. But what about woman? LIko tho trained diplomat that he is, Mr. Wu confines his Jnjuctlon to bad-tomper ed men. His admiration for American women has been so often and gon erously expressed that ho could not now be expected to oven suggest that there are any of them lacking in thnt even amiability of temper which helps sn much to make married life one grand sweet song.,r Not that ho wholly overlooks tho feminine side of his proposition, for ho quaintly asks, "Is there any wo man without a tompor?" thereby im plying the opinion that a woman all meekness and quite devoid of spirit Is ns undesirable ns she is rare. Shakespeare thought so too, and em bodied tho ideal woman with a torn nor. not bad but just a trifle trying, in Beatrice, whom wo aro novertne less left to infer made Benedick a most lovable wife. Mr. Wu's maxim, restricted in its application to tho masculine sex, la not to bo nuarrclled with. Not that all women any more than aro all men Blessed with temper, whoso un clouded ray Can mako tomorrow cheerful as to day. . but even when nearest to tho type of Xantlppe or of the shrew that Shakespeare drew tho bad tompor of a woman is not so abominably bad as that of a really bad-tompered man. Not without reasons are women call ed the "softer" and men thd" "sterner" sex; and in that fact lies full justifi cation of Mr. Wu's one-sided prohibi tion against the marriage of bad-tempered men. Now York World. route home. E. Hinebough. of Seattle, who has erlnr- been in Pendleton looking afterhis The officers of tho now lodgo nre Umatilla county crop interests, left as follows: Joseph Easier, ex-nres- for his home last evening. He is a ident and deputy; Valentino Strobel, former Pendleton citizen and is well president: Conrad Platzoeder. vice- known here. nrpslflnnf W. n Wnmlali first ssnro- Houry Ralph, civil engineer for the tary; Nicholas Joerger, second secre- W. & C. R. in the construction of tary; Fred Walters, treasurer; Jo the bridges across the Umatilla and seph Basler, August Stanger and Walla Walla rivers, is 'in town. Ho Fred W. Koeppen, executive commlt says pier work will be finished at tee; Edward Besthorn, sergeant-at- tne Umatilla crossing today. arms; Herman Relinghaus, inner H. H. Edwards and wife have re- watch; Anton Stanger, outer watch; turned from a week's outing on the Anton Nolte, William House and ohn Day. Mr. Edwards says that is eter flieaernacn, nnance committee, tno place to camp and recreate. It is cool nights, not uncomfortably warm days and fishing and hunting is good. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith and Mrs. Dean Tatom, have returned from Hid- away Springs, where they were recre ating. TEACHRERS' EXAMINATIONS, The New Pacific Cable. President Roosevelt and attornoy general have agreed as to tho condl tlons upon which consent to the con struction of a Pacific cable Is to be recommended to congres. As that body has already declined to permit the laying of a government cable there is no doubt that it will sanction the line as a private enterprise. Of the more than 170,000 miles of cable lines now in use there Is none that crosses tho Pacific. Tho new lino will complete Puck's "glrdlo 'round the earth." It wll wake Guam from its sleep of centuries, link Hawaii closer with the continent, stimulate trade and facilitate the spread of In telligenco in China, Japan and the Philippines. The line will effect a great money saving. At present a mesago re ceived In San Francisco for transmls at tim slon to Hng Kong must cross this IN A QUAKER TOWN. 8ome of the Queer Things Ssen There One Day, Holier aro some of tho odd things seen on Chestnut street, Philadelphia shortly beforo noon tho other day: ' A shirt waist man. A man wearing mi uvuiuuiu. jvuuunur carrying u palm 'leaf fan. A womnn wearing a boa, accompanied by a little boy wcai. ing snndals and no stor-kingg, A "drunk" In evening clothes. A bug. gnr woman wearing diamond (?) ear rings. Sixty-three mon gazing at a window display of corsets. A mes senger boy running. A girl wear ing a man's Panama hat. A Biinburn ed man carrying a Btring of fish. A colored man in a baseball suit, fol lowed by a crowd of colored admirers. A dude buying a cent's worth of ice cream from a stret vendor. A man pushing a lawn mowor ovor the pave I ment. We shPtoentnJ"HjMl " ana see it. To look at it Remembertha , h u IDS. of Su "7 -o- la dollar. She Was a .Knocker. She had a llttlo hammer, She used it with a will, She knocked at ovorybody They couldn't keep It still. Sho knocked about her neighbors If they wore friends or foes, She knocked about the table, And knocked about her clothes. She knocked at hubby's smoking; About his snoring, too; Sho knocked about his whistling, And so, perhaps, would you; At last the Reaper claimed her, Her courso on 'oarth was run; Her husband thon considered Her knocking days were done. But hubby wont one evening To see a spirit show, Whoro always In tho gloaming, Tho spirits come nnd go; Ho heard a spirit knocking "My wife," he said, "I'll bet!" Now isn't sho a wonder? By gosh! she's knocking yot!" Exchange. OwlT ea 301 COURT STRjpj to oar 5 E.T.WA1 ESTATl DEALMl SSS:is5Sf fiSM ?JS P". !S Here, on crwffi '" l"e to 100 tMol ufoaha No bettor irii,,io i... a zz'rfl ""H II "" uu vu cum PralJfJ! m0re 'l0Ck r4ncl,M"1 Brick bmlneib'oek50iiir.v.i.i3 Ton property ol exery dticrlpu wltlmnt. nnnu .. if Office inlTa P. O. Box 324 PENDLE 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 County Papers Will Be Finished To day and the State Papers Satur day. Tho rcinilnr niinrtflrlv tfnrhora They were compelled to rturn AYnmltioflAna atA Vinlnn- lis1rl nf tlm earlier than thoy intended on account Pendleton Academy The examlna- country be cabled to Europe and of Mr. Smith being somewhat India- Hons hpran wiAq'.inv nn,i ui thence forwarded by one of the com- nnoarl I 1 I rtonf 1 trine? nf tm tiitrm Pnatnin fPolo ciuuo Saturday afternoon. " " Charles W. Zlecler who -war n. Th YnminnHonn fnr m,.ntv . graph Company. The proposed Pa tain of tho Pendleton baseball team pers will bo concluded this evening, ciflc cab,e' who3e charKes congress in the early part of the Beason, but hut the state applicants will not fin- win "robal)1y llm,t to 50 cents a word who is now playing with the Port- ish their work until tomorrow oven- wIH re(luce 11,0 cost of messages to land team, is in town shaking hjimi ing. " r r.ast 10 somuunng ime one with his many friends. He expects There aro 2C applicants; 20 for th,rd of what they now are' to return to Portland Saturday. county papers and six for state. Tho Tue cabI shou,d be sanctioned. It -..v. J. I ,,, .... , T .Iflittanont m T( n i ., I names are: Anna Mortonsun Anna I'""" UL luiu vuiuu nuu wu m.mvUMAAW j.. 4J, UIIIVCU " . " 1 XT I, 1 tlT 1.1 here Thursday evening and joined I onrotn' Edltn Q'"son. K. B. Peck, m J t" "B"Y Marnle. Louel a Marn e '7 A New York author hanged him where Lieutenant Crocket will be Catherine A. Hughes, Rose B. Car- !?" cause, 01 tne of "a"y i.i. tt i r. . riur. fliarv uorr sirniin t mmi nn buuucmcu mw uuuiu sums army. , uuaiu, Retta Sanders. Ruth Tinker Mr. n a ti, a u j i.. Bakor. Edna Marston atiin nHm Fruit Jars at Coat ZZ' "A 3ZLt "u " uuu U1B Alma Barrett. Mrs. Prank K Z' We are closing out our line of Ma- buwui.u, l ... - - - I j tr,,.. J i L messrs. Waiter ISIV. Nathnn Afnnpo ou """u i-uuui uuu jam hi uni D. Lynn Qubser. A. P. Hnblett S a' If you need fruIt Jars hotter come ST. JOE STORI OUR JULY SAlf WAS SUCH A GREAT SUCCESS We will continue this Sale until 1( AUGUST THE 15th In order to make room for BIG FALL STOCK. THE LYONS MERCANTILE THE LEADERS TyloVjtflI rendleton bhoe Store is being o moved to the Teutsch room where it IVIovillg! Pf)8ton )an ever Moving! 3 will be in bettor to serve the pub- t We cam suppty your wants for foot wear. Come and see us at our new store. Elks' Carnival at Seattle, August 18th Darnell, A. Campbell to 31st. For the above, the W. & C. R,. in B"tchers' p,an to Beat Food Trust. r-nnnpotlnn with tho Nnrfham Pnnlfln A0 CO-OperatlOn Of tho retail will sell Uckets Augtmt 21st and 26th' butc'lers of Now York in an abattoir imitori tn flun ,iava enm ,iat nia icii uivii 10 ireo tnem irom thfi at $9 for round trip. Also on AuguBt ot the food trust, is the most l'Jth, 23d, 26th, at $12.30 for round Prom,sm? anti-trust move that has trip,' limited to five days from date of bGn raado. n a lonS sale. For full particulars, apply to ." u,. ra"raus were not in league Walter Adams agent, w,m 1,10 nacIers wbo form the trust iiuuiu UU11UUD lllUt lliu UUJIUJIIU could not but succeed. Thorn Is no "They wore married in haste, you reason, anart from th eomnllnltv nf i say?" "Yes; each was afraid the other York should not turn cattle and hogs Into beef and pork as cheaply as tho mon who are responsible for the ox A bullet-proof vest, manufactured orbitant price of meat, and so form a in Illinois, has stood the test in the check that would effectually prevent presence of witnesses. the sort of famlno that was engen dered by tho Armours, Swifts. Cuda- The colored oxnosition has boon W and Libbys. onened In Chicauo. to remain onen wn "i" Pce of meat Is raised for one month. abovo what the poor can afford to pay, tho smaller butchers have to go out of business. Tho experiment is an excellent one In any ovent; if the railroads by their niogai discrimination make it fall. there will bo an object lesson In fa vor of tho government ownership of tho national highways so sharp that nobody can miss it. Tho two reforms that will effectual ly put a stop to tho exactions of tho food trust aro the removal of duties on beef, mutton, pork and veal, and the suppression of tho already Illegal concert of the railroads. Hearst's American and Journal. now. The Standard Grocery. The Story of the THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red i 26 645 Main St. or 4 It is roported on good authority mat tno Northern Pacific Railroad Company has recently spent $3,000,000 to got Into tho city of Portland. LAST PAIR I OF SHOES Is this. Whatever the price might have been, they are on sale this week together with all broken lines and sizes of Summer Shoes At prices to make them go quick. Some that sold at 5.00, H.oo, $3-S $3o, N0Ws$l,95 per Pair. Some that sold at $2.00, NOW $1,19 per Pair. All Low Shoes Reduced. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Hops sold at Eugene yesterday at 22 conts. It Is claimed that this Is tho record prico for a number of NOW FOR; AN OUTING durinplhe hot wetht!l We are headquarters M Tents, Camp Stools, Stoves, Cots, etc, We have a few f REFRIGERATORS; to close outfit cost , I w I A Fiift ( sn linrfi HIGH GRADE FURNITCJI At Rock Bottom Prices IN. A. RADER I Main and Wet Streets, Pendleton I Undertaking Parlors in Connection. z 11 I ) ....-11 nt sell' rvnxT.m . rhnan we can ins"" furnace, bu, W ) W GOOD. W. t i J there is. We KNOW w niv .cos nr. i ...:ii .nci vou more, uc . ;J ,we Know 11 wu j- ...nace. PUI Tf-vn.i want a cheap U3 11IU1 A 1 v v - fill m - . . tmnK cheaply, we'd rather not nave a.v- - W. G. McPtetson tti- Violating BngiMr 47 First Ste&t. Po-S, years. frxnrtto0 rwiy iua"