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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1902)
SnnHHMHUiaMUUJlulilllJi"i,tJ""'t" p Sacrifice Prices g a This week we will end the clearance sale prices on g Summer Footwear.' Note these Bargains: n n Ladies' tan Oxfords, regular price $2-50 to S3, now $1,25 g Ladies' tan shoes, regular price $2.50 to 3, now $1.50 g Ladies' canvas Oxfords, regular price $1.50, now $1.15 a Ladies' canvas Oxfords, regular price $2, now $1.45 5 Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, regular price gi.50, now $1.00 g Men's white canvas shoes, regular price Si. 50, now $1.20 u Canvas bicycle shoes, regular price $1.50, now $1.25 a Good Cheap Phone Uindingert wuson gl v-o. Biack9i Successors to Cleaver Joros. iannHHaanaaaaaancDiacEiacoaaaccciaccccBDCtjccccaaaanaasi SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. jj, E. Helm 1b in town from Helix. John Hanna is in town from lleacham. L. E. Daniels and wife, of Elberton, is in town. Mrs. Julia Hludman, of Durkee, is aro in town. Al Slusher and Joe Kennedy are in town from Helix. Mrs. Marvin Evans, of Walla .Walla, is in town visiting friends. t, v. Pfinflolrt and family have re turned from several weeks spent at Teal Springs. Mrs. Rose Camnbell left this morn lng for Portland and Seattle, to be gone several days. Mrs. Winn Johnson was brought down from Lehman Springs this morning very sick. Eva D. Froome, of Pendleton, Is calling upon Portland friends, says the Oregon Daily journal. Mnvnr T. G. Hailev. wife and fam Uy have returned from Seaside, where they spent several weeKs. Mrs. W. H. Fowler Is expected to this ovenintr from a pleasant visit -to the coast. Charles A. Marsh has returned from a business trip to Salt Lake. He Is staying at Hotel Jfenuieion. Miss Dorothy Lambkin returned this morning from Portland and Al bany where she visited friends for the past month. W. S. Perry and bride have return jcd from a brief tour into Washington. They are receiving the congratula tions of their many friends. A marriage license was issued this Biorning by County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain to Charles Matheson and Miss Effle Grogan, both of Uma tilla county. A. B. Thompson Is in town from hlfl Butter Creek ranch. He says the stockmen of that section are just finishing harvesting their second crop of alfalfa and aro very busy. Rev. Horace Ramsey, one of Rev. W. E. Potwine'n Sunday school boys, recently ordained to preach the gos pel, will be the guest of Rev. Pot jyino Sunday and will fill the pulpit at the Church of the Redeemer. Bight Remedies Leon Cohen, the progressive pro prletor of the People Warehouse and manager of the Pendleton Daseoau team, will leavo this evening for Ba ker Citv to witness the came between the Gold Diggers and Indians Sunday. B. F. French, of Moscow, is at the Golden Rule hotel on his way from the Idaho republican state conven tion at Boise. Mr. French received the nomination for representative. He is an old friend of A. Kunkel, of tho A. Kunkel & Co. implement house. Miss C. Roberts, of Hood River, is the guest of Mrs. John Vert Miss Roberts was formerly a pupil of the Pendleton Academy and is now one of the staff of teachers in the Baker City public schools. She will remain tho guest of Mrs. Vert until time to return to Baker for tho opening of school which is the 8th of September. La Grande Chronicle: Hon. J. R Raley, of Pendleton, arrived here on the 9:05 train of last night in the interests of his clients, who have taken claims on the Umatilla Indian reservation. The last time Mr. Raley visited La Grande ho filed 203 claims in the land office for different per sons who I:ad employed him for that purpose. POLICE COURT GRIND. Four Drunks Dealt With by Judge McCourt. The troubles of four drunks were aired in police court this afternoon They were Allen Ashton, a local blacksmith. He was drunk and some what loud on the streets. He wanted to go back to work as he said he had had all he wanted of boarding with Marshal Blakley. After talking with his employer, Judge McCourt sus pended sentence. R. Hopper was fined ?5 or 2 days in jail for being drunk and disorder ly. He went to jail. Frank Lewis was given five days in jail. Ho has been drunk several days and was before the police judge and fined a few days ago for tne same thing.. Ho pleaded with the court to give him a fine and let him pay it, but tho court thought differ ent and said he was going to sober him up in jail as It was no UBe to place a fine on him, as he would not stop drinking. WALLULA HOLD-UP MAN. For Summer F. & S. Bitters, the greatest of all system tonics. The correct tonic for all stom ach disorders. F. & S. Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, combined with burdock, mandrake, prickly ash, dandelion, stillingia, iodide of potassium and iron. This Com pound is a powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier- Sold only by TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS He, Too, Has Succeeded In Evading the Officers. Not a word has been heard from tho hold-up man who relieved the two Pendleton citizens of $132.60 at Wallula Thursday night The de- the man is In tho hands a-iijnuu -1 1 mm -i u of tho officers and every effort is be ing made both by the YWn coun ty officers and the Umatilla officers iu locate the highwayman. He appears to have dropped as completely out of sight as the Freewater saloon hold up men. He rode over from Pendle ton on the W. & C. R. train and the train crew gave a good description of him. It Is predicted that it will only bo a question of time until he will run Into tho arms of some waiting officer. 4.4.4.4. SUNDAY AT tut ruiiRPHTS MIL. UIIUIIUIIUW First Presbyterian Church 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon hv thn n.iRtor: 7:15 u. m.. Christian Endeavor. Strangers in the city and all who do not worship reguiariy else where, are specially Invited to all the services. Robert J. Dlven, pastor. Church of the Redeemer Dlvlno cnrvlro tnmnrrnw at hours as follows: Litany, sermon and celebration of the holy communion, at 11 a. m. evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. The Rov. Horace M. Ramsey, formerly of this parish, will bo present to preach and assist at tho services. 4- m e. Church. South Sunday ser vices as f&llows: 10 a. m., Sunday school, I. E. Earl, superintendent; 11 a, m., preaching by tne pastor, suo ject, "Tho Mother of Moses"; 7 p. m., Tnmvnrth T.pjimie. leader. Professor T. C. Reese, subject, "Tho Teacher Among the Heathen"; 8 p. m., preaching, subject, "Tho Heroic Res olution of Daniel." Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Men bore of ntlicr churches not now hav ing services, aro cordially invited to worship with us. E. 13. J ones, pas tor. Thompson Street M. E. Church Services for Sunday, August 24: Sun day school at 10 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. The pastor win preach both morning and evening. John Uren, pastor. GRIND OF THE COURTS. The Observation Car. Has barber shop and bath room, smoking and card rooms, library, and an elegant parlor for the ladles and all brilliantly lighted with electricity and cooled with electric fans. Mighty nnnnlar train this. All agents Will be glad to give you any information de sired. IN OUR NEW QUARTERS THE PENDLETON SHOE CO. IN THE LEE TEUTSCH STORE Larger and Bigger Stock Than Ever, Positively the best stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's, J Boys' Misses' and Youths' Shoes in the city. You'll find our prices money savers. THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY GO Indians Seek Divorces Also Land In volved. Three divorce -suits were filed on the equity docket at the court house yesterday afternoon and this fore noon. Two of them were Indian wo men wanting legal separation from their husbands whom they alleged mistreated them. The other was a white man suing for legal separation from his wife on the grounds of de sertion. Ono other Indian suit was filed. It was to gain possession of land on tho reserve. Crumly vs. Crumly. Albion T. Crumly asks the court to grant him a divorce from his wife, Lydia R. Crumly, whom he married in Missouri in 1897. Plaintiff alleges that defendant de serted him without cause or provoca tion, in May, 1901. They have no children. Peter West is plaintiff's at torney. Wyke-Wyke vs. Wyke-Wyke. Ka-hats-at-wa, an Indian woman otherwise known as Mrs. Sam Wyke- Wyke, vs. Sam Wyke-Wyke, Is the title of a suit for divorce. They were married on the Umatilla reservation and were allotted lands. They have two deceased children to whom were also allotted lands. The plaintiff asks a divorce from her husband and the control of one-half of his land and tho full control of all the lands be longing to herself and children. She also wants $250 deposited with the county clerk to defray the expenses of this suit. James A. Fee Ib attor ney for the plaintiff. Spokane vs. Spokane. Wye-as-us, an Indian woman other wise known as Mrs. Spokane Jim, vs. Spokane Jim, is the title of the second Indian suit filed at tho court house In which the plaintiff wants divorce from her lawful spouse. They were married ten years ago on the reservation and have two children. Each were allotted lands on the Uma tilla reserve. Now tho wife asks a divorce from Spokane Jim on the grounds of cruelty alleging that he has repeatedly thrown her out of the house and threatened to kill her. He has drawn guns, knives and clubs on her and kept her always in fear of losing her lifo at his hands. She wants control of one-half of the rents of her husband's lands during her life, and full control of her children's lands. James A. Fee Is plaintiff's at torney. White vs. White. Jim White has brought Buit against Alice White and Too-le-ka, now Lena Woods, to gain possession of 160 acres of lands on tho reserve. Plain tiff complains that in April, 1898 Isiah White, a Umatilla Indian, died intestate. He died with no lineal de scendants except tho plaintiff who Is a son. White is tho widow of de ceased. Jas. A. Feo is plaintiff's attorney. tho natrons lor mu ui.uuiiu" - - - of that side of tho river. Sovoral dif ferent places wero llgurea on, out u purchnso was mndo. Now tho an nouncement of tho purchase of the academy building will glvo tho town all the room needed for sovoral years and the Idea of building will bo drop ped for tho present. This building will accommodato 130 students without difficulty nnd the overcrowded school rooms of tho city addition of tho extra room to the will bo heralded with Joy, not only by the faculty, but by tho patrons. The price paid for tho building and grounds was $4050. Will Be Turned Over First of Year. Tlic building will not bo turned over to tho public school board, how over, until tho first of the year. The now aendemy buildings will not be ready for occupancy before that time. It is expected that the building will be completed by tho 20th of Decem ber and will bo ready for dedication tho first of January. Cantractor Ar vid Johnson, has arrived from Chi cago and Is getting his material to gether to commence work. Tho brick has been secured from tho yard at Weston. Work will bo pushed at n rapid rato when It onco begins. ABLE SPEAKFS SECURED. Program of East Oregon Woolgrow ers Association About Completed. Chairman Belts, of tho Eastern Oregon Woolgrowers Association wno In tho oAt.v toilav and announced progress in tho arrangements for the September meeting of tho associa Mnn TTr lias nlreadv secured a num her of able speakers and expects sev eral others, with whom no ,is now in correspondence. Congressman-elect Williamson will ilnllvnr an address, as well as Mr. C. J. Mlllis, of the O. IL & N., besides several other prominent speauers. Tim Hon. Bincer Hermann has been invited to address tho association on the subject of the forest reserve, and several prominent speakers from Idaho aro expected. It Is expected to continue tho meeting for at least two days and to occupy this time with pointed addresses from tho best posted men on tho subjects assigned them. The following program has been arranged: Onenine address by President Celts, of the association, covering general topics. Address by the Hon. J. N. William son: "The Coyote Scalp Bounty Taw." C. J. Willis, livestock agent of the O. R. & N. rallroail, "Sneep inaus try; Its Past, Present and Future." One of tho Rugg Bros.: "Feeding." James F. Wamsloy, local agent of the O. R. & N. Co.: "A Centralized Shipping Point." mW WW7W W W WWFW WW W SFWW VW WWW W BOUGHT OLD ACADEMY Public School Board Found This Economical Plan For More Room. The old academy buildings and grounds have beon sold. Tho public school board waB tho purchaser. When tho academy board announc ed that it would erect a new building for tho academy patrons It was an nounced that tho old building and grounds would bo sold. For tho past year it has boon apparent that the Pendleton public school building would havo to bo enlarged. Tho in creasing population demanded more room and tho school board had beon figuring on buying a block north of the river and erecting a ward BChool, "JULIET" SHOES FOR LADIES Common SenBe last; nice and easy for house wear, per pair $1.50 Better ones, patent tips and stays, $2 to $3 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE KmtWZ-MVZX:9ZPZXWh' 9 urn - ism "U.i-1.. PLUMBING 0 First plasa work. All kinds of Plumbing Supplies. Tlnnlng-Everythlng In the line of repairing and new work done promptly and sat- isfaotorlly. B. F. BECK, 732 Cottonwood St. 0g TO SEE STEAM COMBINE WALLA WALLA PEOPLE WILL TAKE TRIP TO FIELDS. Excursion Train Will Bo Run Along side of Wheat Field, Where New Style of Machine Will Operate. Walla Walla, Aug. 23. Tomorrow a number of Walla Walla people will go to tho Eureka flat country to wit ncss tho oporatlon of tho Hoffman steam combined header and threBhor, which has boon operated with phe nomenal success for sovoral days. A train will leavo tho city at 7:30 over tho Washington & Columbia River road, making tho trip to tho wheat fields and returning in the afternoon. A Hold of grain along tho track will bo cut tomorrow, that all visitors may readily see tho machlno work without expense or a long walk. Combined machines aro not rare, but heretoforo thoy havo beon operat ed by horso power. This year John Hoffman secured a B0-horBo power en gine and attached It to tho machine instead of 32 horses, and it is said the chango has been ono of consider able economy. That people who de sire to see tho machlno work can do so, the railroad will give all a chance to go tomorrow. Married vs. Single Men. Tomorrow tho married men and bachelors will play a game of ball on tho local diamond, tho receipts to go to tho league. Tho game will tako place in tho afternoon and It 1b ex pected that a large crowd will wit ness it. Just Look at Her. Whence camo that Bprlghtly atop,, faultless Hkln, rich, rosy complex ion, Bmlllng face. She looks good, feels good. Here's hor Becrot. She uses Dr. King'B Now Life Pills. Re sult, all organs active, digestion good, no headaches, no chanco for "blue3." Try them yourself. Only 25c at Tallman & Co.'s. Cold Snap warm -i innrnn ti . - -"win v. . " ,"""1 mree Uavs 1n 5? day, SaturHT.lMo, ? -j aim lYlnJ. uuay. Wore snaps in m . - sue of thU n, "uars.v 20 lbs. Sugar, $t,i 00, m. mm mm a mm . mi mm aui linn ht cmimni JL III U IV lll,n .T ... UU10i,V. jf 3 rolls Crepe Paper i r.. I . w Ah avi REAL ESTATE DEALER v t m - .i l . " muu mues irom mdleton. hTk - fin - r in mum: w ' niornn ni an tad mm mwuI. . - w u v 1J m w Ulrica UU l 1 CTT K IMIII1TTI Mlla k no Doner garaen land on etrth. tritiiuS Pro I r In lUi ffl UHT. Brick buiinpiu hlrwk ftVrim u.i. . Town property of every detcrliiUm .... .... w m. m mma vuiw iu Ci vst Duwaxr-- BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT THE ST. JOE STORE. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS EARNHEART'S BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 14 lote, close to BiBters' Sohool, from 50 to $126. lO-room Eesldence on West Court Street; very desirable iwwi a bargain at $3700. J 41on w., 13 lots In Reservation Addition from $40 to $120. Well woitn w money asked. ... . uttn A 0-room Cottage on WeBt Alta Street, four blocks from ma. Bpienaia place to live, nig .Durrani av farromlirWt' Several very desirable lots north of the river, not far from nn Good Investments, $76 to $26U. . ! It will pay j ou to investigate these city property m Some splendid wheat and grazing land close to town, u money to invest in real estate, see me. . W. F. Earnheart pai tote and Insurance.: Association L-2v&Wm ' MIT now FOR AN OUTING We are Tents, Camp Stoves, Cots, etc, We have a few DFFRIGERATW to close out at cost A Fhft Class Li-CI HIGH GRADE FURNITURE At Rock Bottom PfIc. - Main and Wet Stteets, Undertaking Parlor in Connection.