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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
ICWWMWWWWWMIIIIWMW BROKEN LINES i ONMURD E R GHARSE Last week of the cleaning up of lines of Ladies', Gentlemen's, Boys', Misses', Youths' and Children's Shoes that are incomplete We want to Ret nd of these broken lots and th.2 Good Shoes Cheap a a n a n week will be one notable in shoe selling for the remark- a able low prices we will offer. a rare a D U Phone g Black 91 B D Come in, and if we can fit you, you will get a bargain , Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. n aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaccccucDcaaDccuccoaDCDCCGEDaaaaaaaaG W. S. Goodman, proprietor of the THE ALLEGED SLAYERS OF NELSON UNDER ARREST. Were Caught by Clever Detective Work, and After Being In the "Sweat Box" Made a Practical Confession Blacksmith Hurt In a Runaway. Walla Walla, Aug. 28. "Bill" Kil- lett, for several years an engine jthe contest The fourth mau In the wiper at Pasco, and Oscar Bradshaw. - flght onjv i,nil .jso votes for the cup a son of a prominent farmer residing I and from him they run down to onij , , m., oi r in thP ' 2 votes. The contest closes Soptem- . it. t j .iv ... oer 1 CUUUlv juii vuaiijcu nuu uuuuj; iuui- dered Peter Nelson, the Swede who was held up and shot at Pasco Mon- or. of Portland. Today Strcotor takes second place with B. B. Rich in first place and Frazlor Is forced to third plnce. Rich has 16,521 votes to his credit; Streeter 14,514 and Frazlor has 10,800. This is quite a lead the other follows have on Mr. Frazler, but another change may take place at any time. ?.Ir. Frazler's friends In Eastern Oregon have been quietly at work for several days and the Journal announ ces that an "avalanche of buchgrass votes within a few day would be no surprise" and would make the story read entirely differently. There are now -27 names entered m CHARLES MARSH BACK. day morning. The capture of the , A Hudson's Bay farm, above Free two men was brought about by Sher- r.nnA Word About Yakima, But Not so of Pasco. rMinrinc a Mnrsh returned this THURSDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. C. R. Lisle is in town from Echo. M. Kelley is in town from Athena W. Smith is In town from Vinson. Will Weber is at the Golden Rule hotel from Joseph. Miss Lillian Long, of Boise, is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Robinson. Mrs. William Krassig has returned: from a visit to friends in Weston. Attorney John J. Balleray has re turned from a legal visit to Pomeroy. Miss Edith Epple has taken a posi tion as cashier in Lee Teutsch'E tore. W. C. Minnis and family left yes terday for Seattle to spend a few days pleasure seeking. iff Davis, of Franklin county, and Sheriff Kees, of Walla Walla, who n,orning f rom North Yakima, 'where am some preuy uuiecuu uriv imu h hoon looking up a uusmess acted quickly upon a slight clew ob-. ,, tr iR wn pleased with tlu tained soon after the crime was com- outlook ' for the Yakima valley, and savs things are on the boom tliere He said some land was selling for SS0O an acre and fruit was Immense One man has 10 acres in different ! kinds of fruits and was offered $2500 mltted. On Bradshaw when he was arrested was a revolver with two chambers empty, thought to be the one used in killing Nelson. Who the Men Are. ater, Is in town on his way to BIng ham Springs to look after his sheep 1 camp. Sol Baum has returned to his post I tlon in the Alexander Department ( store after two weeks' vacation spent at Portland and other places in the valley. James Storer is the new barber in nm t - ! t x - ti 1 nlace of Robert McGlure. who is co-, miio ic nhnut 24 vpnrs nf nrre for his annle cron on the trees. He ing to take an outing in the Desola- while It is said Bradhsaw is but 19. ! came through Pasco on his return tion country. . Rillett has been employed at Pasco ad says the hobo crop Is as large Theodore Harm brought down from 1 for some time, and Bradshaw was j there as ever. Meacham a few days ago suffring I employed by the Northern Pacific as Tried to Hold Up a Negro. wun injuries received m a iau, nas 1 a uremuu ou a ireigui irum iuuuiuk , njijts a0 two drummers been taken to the hospital. He I. : into i'asco, wnere tne two uecanie,w . from th tmn to a saloon also suffering from other compllca acquainted, loung iiradsnaw nas tions. ' been reared on a farm and It was a Among those who came down from Athena to witness the ball game to day were: Will M. Peterson, attor surprise to everyone when he connected with the crime. After the men were locked up In I J M .l,nH n-t.n. DttmnAttnrr" lit- ney; Doc Osborn, formerly manager J"" ""'j "DiC i"cu for the Yellow Kids; Ira Kemp, Fredlthe officers, and as a result a practi- Fisher and Jack Parker. 1 cal confession was made covering 1 r 1 ii "i in Ti" in 1 riT n 1 to nnT-rr tarr V WtMU It Ull, ISA. I t l-U U Ui IVi C W. S. Badely and family have re turned from a trip Into tne umDerea, Wednesday evening for his home, part of western wasnmgton. , after a day spent in town with rela Mrs. Mary Kester, of Pomeroy, is tives. Mr. Caldwell was a private in frfpnds. Shfi fK roturnine from the unteers and was In th PhlHnninP i older man kept watch outside. coast. i campaign against the natives. Nelson resisted when his money was wanted, and Bradshaw claims Garfield Crawford, of Heppner, isi Lieutenant Jackson was in townthat he was not accuBtomed to the at Hotel St. George on his way home the other evening from Fort Douglas, ! and t was dischareed accident- Lieutenant Jackson was on his Th rPVnvpr Hvpti tn was men claiming that they shot the Swede by accident. The younger of the two entered the car and pro- First Washington VoH"cucu lu 0f the crooked work done in Pasco does not come to the notice of tne officers. to get a drink. They were, followed bv a darkev. The drummers got In wastside the saloon and two footpads un dertook to hold up the darkey. They ran back to the train, followed by the negro and the two would-have-been robbers wore in close pursuit. He says hardly a night passes that an attempt is not made to rob some one. The men doing the robbing are all well-dressed and they pick on the working man usually. He says half f-om Eastern Washington, where he Utah. ' 1 . iuc it:ui.(:i naj Kitcu has relatives. way home from an extended viPit in Hrn(1Rhaw Inst before the crime Mrs. R. E. Tarbott has returned "e vauey. ie was a lieutenant in from an extended visit to relatives the Second Oregon Volunteers, and . has manv warm fripnris nmnnf thfi I Pendleton boys who fought with him in the Philippines. and friends in Garfield and Whitman counties, Washington, J. L Brown, formerly in Pendleton writing up the country in the inter ests of a history of Oregon, is back in town for a few days committed, by Killett. The two men will be arraigned In court on the charge of murder. Rev. Edward F. Green, of Utica, N Y., arrived in town this morning and is the guest of Rev. Robert Dlven Hurt In a Runaway. John Leroux, a blacksmith, was se riously injured in a runaway yester day at his farm, 16 miles from this city. Mr. Leroux had gone to the farm to see about his threshing, and Ervie LaDow and family have re-! Rev- en is here for the purpose of where they went in the interest of Presbyterian standoint and will lo- taking a nor8e from the barn, hitch- "" ira""""": uuuuli.. xii.eij lt t0 a cart. At once it became wire anu tnree cnimren are now timber land Mr. LaDow had filed up on. L V. Rhode, the cigar manufactur er has returned from a pleasant visit to Seattle and other Sound points. Mr. Rhode says Seattle is a lively city. Oregon Daily Journal: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perry, accompanied by in Enterprise, but will arrive here in 0 few days. Rev. Green is very favora bly impressed with what he has seen of Oregon. Grand Lodge Officers. Grand Master Anderson and Grand I Secretary Ed Sharon, of the Inde- their daughter, Miss Jennie Perry, ofipendent order of Odd Fellows, are Pendleton, are visiting friends in the in town from portland and are being city. Right Remedies For Summer F. & S. Bitters, the greatest of all system tonics. The correct tonic ior 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 entertained by the local members of this order. They are only passing through to the east end of the coun ty, where they will visit the lodges and return here Saturday. Saturday night they will be entertained and banqueted by the combined Odd Fel low lodges of this city. Will Rebuild. It is now announced that the Kerr Gifford Company will rebuild their warehouse recently burned in the O R. & N. yards. This was one of the largest warehouses in Pendleton and their loss in the fire was quite large, but they have announced that the building will be replaced with a lerger and finer building than before. TALLMAN & CO. Henry Bergiven Better. Henry Bergiven, recently injured by a derrick fork near Adams, Is frightened and ran away. Mr. Le roux was thrown from the cart and received a frightful cut under the chin and a broken frontal bone as well as other minor injuries. After the accident the injured man was brought to this city before medical aid could be secured. He has a strong physique and will likely recover. THREE SISTERS MEET. hospital, where he has been since ! Saturday evening, and at first his life r..-. . , . was despaired of, as his skul' was THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND fractured. This morning Bergiven PTi'Tiniirnn shows favorable signs of improve- STATIONERS ; ment. IN OURPNEW 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, Boys' Misses' and Youths' Shoes in the city. You'll find our prices money savers. THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY After Long Separation, Have a Hap py Reunion at Baker City. Three sisters met in this city yes terday afternoon after a separation of 22 years. The reunited sisters are Mrs. Q. T. Stern, of this city; Mrs W. C. Hindman, of Baker, and Mrs George Thomas, of Rockport, Ind. Mrs. Thompson, who is accompanied by her son, Wayne, arrived in the city a few days ago, coming by the Southern route and having stopped at San Antonio, Texas, and San Farn' cisco. To say the ladies were over joyed at the reunion is putting it mildly, -hey are all domiciled at the Hindman ranch. The first night the trio met they sat up until E o'clock in the morning, the night fol lowing they made it 4 o'clock and now that the novelty has worn off, Births. The following Increase in the pop ulation of Pendleton is reported by Dr. C. J. McFaul: To Mr. and Mrf L. K. Anderson, of the reservation, a 10& pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. N. Joerger, of the west end of the city, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallary of West Webb street, a hoy. Repairing Hotel. A crew of men and teams are at work today clearing away and haul ig off the debris of the recent fire which destroyed the barn and dam aged Hotel Eastern. Carpenters are also at work repairing the hotel building. mucn improved, we is in tne bisters' r they make 3 o'clock their regular bedtime. Baker City Democrat. FREE DELIVERY NEXT YEAR. The Shoemaker is located in the Teutsch Store. Shoes repaired. Best material. Best workmanship. C. BERQUIST, Pendleton Citizens Will Have to Get Mail at Postoffice While Longer. Postmaster Lot Livermore has re ceived word from Washington, D. C, Stating that the long-talked-of free delivery system for Pendleton would not be established now until the first of next year. For many months the citizens of this town have been expectantly awaiting the time when their mail would be brought to their doors, and the time for the establishing of the system has been set three or four times, but always something inter fered and now another delay is an nounced. The last set date was the 1st of September. Now Postmaster Livermore announces positively that It will be established the first of the year. FRAZIER HOLDS THIRD. Two Men Now Ahead of Him In Race For Journal Cup. Frank Frazler now holds third place in the race for the Journal lov ing cup to be given to the most popu lar B. P. O. E. member. Not long ago Frazier had the lead and his only dangerous rival was George E. Street- The Best I $2.50 1 Shoe on 1 Earth for MANOR WOMAN I PEOPLES WAREHOUSE BEET PULLERS ARE HERE ARE DOING BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS TODAY. La Grande Team Has Been Material, ly Strengthened Since Its Last Ap pearance and Will Fight Hard for Victory, The La Grande basobail team came in today and Is doing battle royal with the Indians on the Alta grounds this afternoon. The lads have im proved greatly In team work since their last appearance here, and have added several new husky players who will do much to help thom take a few love tokens from the Indians' scalp belt. Since La Grande announced her determination to stay In the league in spite of all discouragements and misfortune, the team has been given to understand that it was made up as it wbb to stay for the remainder of the season, and as a consequence the boys have developed team work which Is doing much to help them scale the percentage ladder. There are first-class ball players in the La Grande team, but not men who de pend on individual work to win their games, and It Is by close combina tion play that they have crawled up to third place with a good chance of going into second before the season ends. They will play on a much better diamond this time than when they last appeared here, the committee having charge of the grounds having bad them put in first-class shape, bet ter, in fact, than at any time this season. This will be the last appearance of the Beet Pullers here this season and the fans are turning out to give them a royal send-off. They also play to morrow, Saturday and Sunday. The Western Alaska salmon pack Is repprted about 20 per cent Bhort of last year'B output. Mote 1 1 OwIT F?r August E.T.WA1 REAL ESTATE DEALER I Will ofler fnr iIiiih .i ... n-i . 1 i r-.r """' "rat mo . w lauu i miles' from tit'J acre, in Afislfa. S S 1 buu irrigated. Price, t5,000 " 160 acres on McKtTcmtilin nieton, 60 acre on creek No better nrrian l.r, tUf PrtlrieT ,lock Brick bmlne3 block Ktaoo, mul Town property ol ertry aerl,t ProDertT ahoirn without expen to joi ftJSi" wUl treat yon right. a m 1 Office in E. 0. B r. w. jtsox aa4 PESDLETQS.t BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT THE ST. JOE STORE. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. THE LEADERS If; H00000000 PLUMBING First claw, work. All kinda of Plumbing Supplies. Tinning Evuy thing in the line of repairing and new m uift uujic jiruuijujy ana sav-iafactorlly. B. F. BECK, 732 Cottonwood St. 0 033XaiX! EARNHEARTS ! BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 14 lots, close to Sisters' School, from 50 to $125. Rare buma. 10-room Residence on WeBt Court Street; very desirable locatan; a bargain at $8700. . .... 13 lots in Reservation Addition from $40 to 120. Well wott tto money naked. ... . G-room Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from luun. a splendid place to live. Big Bargain at f 1100. Rnv.rftl vBre rtw.iml.lp 1n north of the river, not far from wait. Good investment, $76 to $250. f' It will pay ou to investigate these city property offere. E Some splendid wheat anr grazing laud close to town. 11 money to invest in real estate, see me. W P PirntiAirt M Estate and Iasoatft T. Jtdlllliedll, lecodatim Block. MAIN AND WEBB STREETS, PENDLETON. UntJcrtakinglParlor in connection. LEGAL BLANKS I MfIl aiogue of tim A fall wpply always W m