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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1902)
IBaaBBOSaBaCBBDCCCDCDCBISIHailBaaaQDDDCBCDDOODmDC D a a a a a a El BROKEN LINES CAPTURED Last week of the cleaning up of lines of Ladies', n Gentlemen's, Boys , Misses', Youths and Shoes that are incomplete, Children's S n We want to get rid of these broken lots and tli2 'n week will be one notable in shoe selling for the remark- g able low prices we will oiler ONE OF THE PASCO OUTLAWS IN JAIL Come in, and if we can fit you, you will get a bargain. rare i s 8 Good Shoes Cheap TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902. PER80NAL MENTION. John "Walsh is In town from Barn hart. K. C. Yarnell Is in town from Walla 'Walla. "W. McKinzie, an Athena citizen, is in town. F. M. Canfield is in Pendleton from Heppner. Mrs. M. E. Melster is at the Golden Hule from "Weston. "W. N. Maxwell is at' Hotel St fleorgo from "Walla "Walla. C. Geiss, of Adams, was transact ing business in Pendleton Monday. J. jf. Kononen ana H. Engier are spending the day in town from Adams. atalph "Wude has returned from sev eral weeks outing on the coast and Bound. Mrs. Louis Hunziker will arrive home this evening from her summer at Newport. Mrs. jonn vaugnn left this morn ing for Spokane to visit several-days iwith friends. Mrs. Robert Renn has returned from the seashore where she has spent the summer. J. B. Saylor is in town from Echo, V. H. Hawes, a business man of Athena, is In town. Master Eddy Good left this morn ing for Baker City, where he will make his future home. Joe Parkes, who has been in town for a few days looking after business interests, will leave again in the morning for Hidaway Springs where Lis family remain. J. H. Miller, formerly the proprie tor of the famous "Miller House,' .which recently burned at Tekba, is at Hotel Pendleton on his way to Portland on business. Oregon Daily Journal: Mrs. Louis Hunziker, of Pendleton, and Mrs. Vic tor Hunziker, of "Walla "Walla, are at the Imperial en route home from several weeks' outing at Newport. Carrier's millinery store has se curel the services of Miss Edna Bas kins of Chicago, as head trimmer for the approaching season. Miss Bas kins was in charge of the trimming Officers In Hot Pursuit of the Othe Johnson's Condition Particulars of the Hold-up One of the men who shot Pete Johnson at Pasco, has beon arrested, His name Is given as "Will Kettle, and he wns taken in by the sheriff of Franklin county near Pasco, last niuht. There is nothing known of Kettle only that he is a transient only meager particulars of tho arrest aro known here, but tho information at the sheriff's office says Kettle one of the robbers and would-be mur derers of Johnson, was in jail at Pas co and the ofllcers wore hot on the department for Mrs. Carr.er two Bea- trail of the other two men who par sons ago, Baker City Herald El a a a El a u n n n n n n asBwaaanaaaaaDaaBBHHECBaaoBEQBBBBDBBBBDBDaaaaaaaan Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros Phone Black 91 ticipated in tho affair, Didnt' Know What They Wanted Frank Davis, baggage man running on the "W. & Li. R. from Pendleton to "Walla "Walla, was among the first to reach the sido of Pete Johnson (or Pete Nelson), who was shot In the abdomen at Pasco Saturday night Mr. Davis heard the shot fired which Leon Cohen, a big merchant of Pendleton, and man ager of the bloodthirsty "Injuns," from that town, was in Baker City yesterday, lending his moral and vo cal support to the redskins in their war dance at the ball grouuds. Oregon Dally Journal: G. A. Hart- man and wife, Mrs. Lina Sturgis, brought Johnson to the ground and Miss Bertha Alexander, Miss Jessie was among those first to learn of the narcnian ana easier jt ressey aiurgis, cause 01 i-enoieion, are at me imperial to- He 8ays tuat Johnson, Who was day, having just returned from a kellI up antl relieved of $15.30, is a trip to victoria anu aounu points. swede and could not understand the Zoeth Houser. ex-United States English language well. "When he marshal, but now fairly in it as a was accosted by the highwaymen and mining man at Quartzburg, in Grant told to throw up his hands, he did county, is in tho city. Mr. Houser is not understand what was wanted and the pioneer smelting man of Eastern the robbers seeing him hesitate, shot Oregon, and is the owner of the big him, the ball entering the aodomen Corbett mine in that camp. Just above the right groin and lodg- n t.. xt ing in the baclf. Beside the shot, he uuuub uuuou """Uiaii uuo I , nfrilnl, thn linirl with e" Irr " Xr"1- , V" ouuuul some object, presumably a revolver attending me jiks- carnival, ne suyts Seattle has lost none of its nack of How They Worked Him charging people who visit the town The Swede, it appears, had been during festival times exorbitant working in the harvest fields of either prices. Washington or Oregon and wanted to t -nr r., i, ,-5,i f get to the Palouse country to find ioanr ninm in s,n vniann work there to finish the season's run and other California cities. He sayj he had a fine visit with friends and is now ready to take his old position with the "W. J. Clarke Hardware Co. with renewed energy. Oregon Daily Journal: Hon "Wil liam J. Furnish, of Pendleton, is in Portland and will leave on the steamship Columbia tonight for San When he arrived at Pasco he met two men whom he took for brakemen. He was locked in a freight car and told he would be hauled to where he want ed to go. A few minutes later the men held him up and the shooting was the result. At Death's Door. The wounded man was placed on Francisco, where he will snond a the train and taken to the hospital week or more on bus.ness and pleas- at Walla Walla, where an operation ure. Mr. Furnish is nonmnnnipH hv was performed on him Monday. The Major James Bruco of Benton county, Bon Hnydcu Was chosen chairman. On motion of James Hayes, of Cor vnllts .T. R. Cooper, of Independence, rOinann secretary. On motion of Major Bruce, the sec .nirv wns instructed to comimml' cnto with all tho county clorks within .intn niul nnnfirtnln 1 10 nuniuui f T.wiinn wnr veterans and tholr do twin ilnnf widows in their respective counties and report tho same to the adjutant general at Salem, nn motion of D. L. Hedges, the sec rntnrv WHS inctructcd to transmit n nnnv ni theso nroceedlngs to all news papers within tho state with request to publish tho same. On motion tho meeting adjourned to meet at Salom, Wednesday, ucto her 1, 1902, and all Indian war veter ans are cordially invited to nuenu. , BEN HAYDEN, Chairman. J. R, COOPER, Secretary. Range Trouble In Southern Oregon Klamath county stockmen have Is sued notice to the Lake county Bheop men to "keep off the grass,' 'as fol lows: "The stockmen of tho south side of Snrauue River, Horse Fly valley Dry Prairie and Langoll's valley have formed a stock committee, and will not nllow any sheep from the county line on the south side or aprague River to the (Klamath) reservation We. tho stockmen of Klamath, coun ty, have Invested all we have in Btock and land, and without range we can not live. We want no trouble, but it has come to the point whore we muBt nrotect our ranee or starve. A word to the wise is sufficient. By order "STOCKMEN, "Bly, Klamath County, Or." Cattle Shipments. Thirteen cars of beef cattle will leave tho "W. & C. R. stocic yards this afternoon for Seattle and Ta coma. These cattle came irom tne hills of the John Daly country and are going to the sounu tor tne local markets. Twelve cars are billed to Carston Bros, and one car to West & Furnish. Right Remedies 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, stjUingia, iodide of potassium and iron. This Com pound is a ppwerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier Sold only by 1 Dr. W. G. Cole and Dr. F. W. Vincent, also of Pendleton, who go on a simi lar mission. Theodore Harm was brought down from his home near Meacham -this morning and taken to Dr. McFaul tc receive treatment for a broken rib Mr. Harm is quite an old man, and several days ago fell while climbing over rough ground and broke a rib Since that time he has suffered in tensely. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Funeral of Vallely. The funeral of W. R. Vallely, kill ed Saturday by a freight car, was held at the home of N. Dougherty this afternoon and the body was in terred in the Olney cemetery. The story of the killing is that young Val lely was breaking on the Southern Pacific and when near Steinman. eight miles from Ashland, a freight train had beentbroken in two and the air let out of the breaks. One end of the freight car had left tho track. Vallely was between these two cars and the car on the track was backed against the one off the trade The drawheads did not connect and let the" cars jam together" and crush the life out of the unfortunate .an. ball was found imbeded in the mus cles of the back and 14 perforations were discovered in the intestines, and two sections, about 12 inches each, were removed. His attending physician says he has little chance for recovery. MAY BE LYNCHED. Excitement Runs High at Pasco and Wallula. Word received from Pasco and Wallula today is to the effect that the highest pitch of excitement pre vails in those places over the hold ups and shooting of the past few days. One of the robbers who held up and shot a Swede Sunday night has been captured and the residents of Pasco are not backward in ex pressing their approval of a lynching. If Johnson dies between this and morning the scenes of early days in this country may be again brought tc mind. It has been many, years since the life of a man was taken here at the hands of a mob, but such a step at the present time will be little surprise to those acquainted with the facts. FOR CATTLE STEALING. Most Effective Advertising. That advertising is the nioBt effect ive which attracts tho eye and ap' peals to tho brain. Strong adjectives may be as much out of tasto in an advertisement as In a bit of more aspiring literature. Exaggeration is always to be avoided. People nowa days demand sincerity in all matters of business. It Is observable that all the big and successful advertisers are most careful as to their statements of fact. They realize that confidence is the key-stone In the arch of trade, Their success came of their jealous regard for their work TALLMAN & 0. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Another Fire Alarm, Or At G;30 this morning the Tealdents of Pendleton were waUeneJ by the ringing of the firo hell. Fires have been occurring with s0 much regu larity recently th;at everyone is ex pecting to he?',. of another and con sequently momlng the streets were fn',', of peoni0 within a few mln u" after the ringing of the bell. All were agreeably surprised when it was found that the cause of the alarm was the breaking out afresh of the smouldering fire that destroyed the Shultz brewery more than three weeks ago. Recentlv IN OUR NEW QUARTERS THE PENDLETON SHOE CO. IN THE LEE TEUTSCH STORE Larger and Bigger Stock Than Ever. Positively thebest stock qf Ladies' and Gentlemen's, Boys' Misses' and Youths Shoes in the city. You'll find our prices money savers. THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Pardoned Again In the Frank Shinn. From Penitentiary Toils. Frank Shinn, well konwn in this county, was taken into custody short ly after 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, charged with cattle stealing, tho in formation having been filed with Dis trict Attorney Samuel White by Thos. Mack, a member of the Cattlemen's Association. Shinn's bonds were placed at $300, which Is furnished, but it was lator decided to raise the amount to $1000, which was also given. Among tho witnesses for the prose cution are Toney Brothers, butchers at Haines. They allege that Shinn sold them certain cattle among the purchases being a cow branded with tho hark of Thomas Mack. After killing the animal for market the hide was disposed of to L. Mendel son, a hide dealer of this city. Frank Sluiin was sent to the Ore gon ponitontlary from this county In Fobruary, 1901, ho having been found' guilty of larceny of about $60 from the person of ono Russian Mike. After being sent up Mike was ono of the most diligent workers to se cure his pardon. Shinn was released from the state prison In June of this year and returned to his homo. Ba ker City Herald. Indian War Veterans. Independence, Or,, Aug, 1C, 1902. At an adjourned meeting of the In dian war veterans of 1855 and 185C, hold at Indopendence August 1C, 1902 the following proceedings wore had: "JULIET" SHOES FOR LADIES Common Sense last; nice and easy for house wear, per pair $1.50 Better ones, patent i uija auu oiti,yOf $2 to $3 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE IMPROVED THE BALL PARK DIAMOND AND OUTFIELD IN MUCH BETTER SHAPE. Committee Having Charge of Grounds Has Put in Several Busy Days Fix ing Up. the Diamond. When tho Boot Pullers como over from La Grando for their series with tho Indinns this week, thoy will find a much bettor diamond to play on than they have horotoforo enjoyed In this city, owing to the committee which has charge of tho ball grounds having put In some busy dayB during tho past week getting them in shape again after tho tearing up given them by tho big Wild West show "which ap peared thoro last Wednesday. The show people tore down the bleachors, tho backstop and a part of the sido fence, in addition to cut ting up the diamond and groundB genorally to a considerable extent. Tho bleachers and backBtop have been robuilt, tho dismantled fence replaced, and tho diamond put in, hot ter shape than It has heretofore ever been, several loads of clay hav ing been put on tho low places and a goodly quantity of gravel raked and scraped oft tho grounds. Improved Outfield Also. The outfield, which was also torn up to a considerable extent, haB been much improved, and some of the rocks and gravel which have made life miserable for the players operat ing in the outer parks, have beon re placed by clay, many of the inequali ties leveled up and other Improve ments made. When the committee looked the grounds over after tho show people had gone, there wore freely express ed doubts of tholr over being able to got the grounds In shape for ball play ing, but it is now Btated that they are in much better condition than before the show came. ifi Mote B Porcelain: Wh,te Se 144 15o lowla .! 26 40oSng;- Tu: ? ' ,1SIS y0Ur .eain . , -cuiemDer for only three!. 0 ' 20 lbs. Stfgw, $jj GO, Owl Tea Hot 1 nre "jbbtt, n 1 ia a in REAL ESTATE DEALER I will offer for a thort tlmu urn . Wheat land 2 miles from p!?.W hi J.?.u" "S." ou "day creek. 4 mil.. uiBLUii.niiHi'nie nn nivwib k.n . h ,3 iowt ni - . "v."u"i Muurp rum 1 Pnlllo. mre St0Ck Tnch91 W.taES Brick builneas block.Miioo, Mih ft 4 Town property of every detcripUen. ProDortv 1(101711 in oitii. 1. ' . will treat you right. Office in E. O. Btrfldfav P. O. Box 324 PENDT.TJrrnw n- BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT THE ST. JOE STORE. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. THE LEADERS EARNHEART'S BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 14 lota, close to Bisters' School, from $50 to $125. Rure bargains. ' 10-room Kesidenoe on West Court Street; very desirable location; a bargain at $3700. 13 lots In Reservation Addition from $40 to $120. Well woith th money asked. . 6-room Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from Main, a splendid place to live. Big Bargain at $1100. Sevral very desirable lots north of the river, not far from bnae. Good investments, $75 to $250. It will pay j ou to investigate these city property offers. Some Bplendid wheat ana grazing land close to town. If yon iTe money to Invest in real estate, Bee me. 00000000(300000 PLUMBING First class work. All klnda of Plumbing Supplies. Tirinlng Everything In the line of repairing and new work done promptly and sat isfactorily. B. F. BECK, 732 Cottonwood St. 0 Dally East Oragonlan by arrlar only 1 cent a waafc. V farnliMrt Real Estate ancT Insurance. j?0 mi 60 1! b4 V s MAIN AND WEBB STRfcfci- UuWtafclii Parlor in connection. - .rrTTv 0' LEGAL BLAJNJVj aJogtfe of them. A Hi ippY drS