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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1902)
in i' i r - t I I tw 6. fff99SffSf9f 1 Tfl'vu-OIH'Tmi'yfTrt Mill I 1 vtr. BROKEN LINES i uuf iir lim i iMk - ill .iiini irii . mn mimi ii'l iljrB rll 1 . Ir r" IT if w uum imi u iimii Last week of the cleaning up of lines of Ladieski Gentlemen's, Boys', Misses', Youths' and Children's! Shoes that are incomplete, We want to get rid of these broken lots and ths week will be one notable in shoe selling for the remark able low prices we will offer. Come in, and if we can fit you, you will get a rare bargain. Dindinger, Successors to SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902. PERSONAL MZNTION. Wl O. Rust visited Walla Walla yesterday. F. M. Canfield is at the Golden Rule from Heppner. E. H. Swisher is 'at Hotel St George from Adams. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunkel and son Glen, have returned from Portland. C. A. Coffen and L. G. Barron, prominent Walla Wallans. are in town. Stock Inspector J. B. Bean has re turned from, a business trip to Walla Walla. Frlda Platxoeder has applied to the county clerk for naturalisation papers. W. McKlnzie, R. J. Boday and wife and F. M. Calander are' Athena visit ors to town today. A marriage license was granted this afternoon to P. G. Graham and Edith Grove, both of Umatilla coun ty. Miss May Carmichael, of Weston, passed through town Friday on her way to McKay Creek, where she will teach this fall. , R. Alexander is in Walla Walla, where hp visited the L O. O. F. lodge in company witn Grand Master An drews, of Portland. Mrs. Artie Anderson has removed from her former home at Juniper and is now at home in Mrs. Alice Smith's lodging house on College street Mrs. Una Sturgia and' sob, Kressy have returned from an extended trip into California, Seattle, Portland aad other cities of the Northwest Mr. and Mrs. L N. Davis lire In town today on their way home to Mil ton, after a few weeks spent with their daughter, Mrs. Ervin King, of Helix. Mrs. M. J. Logan, son Thomas, and two daughters, Hisses Mary and Frances, are In town from Cunning ham, Wash. They are visiting friends. 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 r -burdock, mandrake, prickly ash, dandelion, stillingia, iodide of potassium and iron. This Com pound is i powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier Sold only by TALLINN ft CO. 1HE LEAWNO DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS IN OUR NEW THE PENDLETON SHOE CO. IN THE LEE iTEUTSCH STORE" Larger aid Bigger Stock Tfcsa Irsr., 1 . ' . Positively the best stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's, , Boys' Misses' and Youths' Shoes in the city. You'll ( find our prices mosey savers, s I THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY ISN " - .... RPDIIITICT ' BfwVmt&fiaU fBttt wbrkttanthip; Wilson & Co. Qea.ref Bros. Phone Black 91 IBHBHHBBHBHHBBHIIBiaSUBMHHiO Mrs. George Hartman and daugh tor, Miss Jessie, have returned from the Sound and Portland. Rev. L. R. Spaulding, of Hood River, will be in town the guest of Rev. John Uren tomorrow. He will nil the pulpit of the Thompson Street M. E. Church, Walla Walla Statesman: Miss Grace Steen returned home last even izj from Pendleton, where she has been spending the summer with friends and relatives. H. V. Carpenter and Eldred Waf fle have returned from an extended recreation trip to Seattle and other Sound points. They report the Sound cities lively and having had a pleas ant time. Montie B. Gwinn is at Hotel Pen dleton from Boise' City. Mr. Gwinn Is a brother of James A. Gwinn, of this city, and is well known here. He is one of the mo3t extensive sheep men of Idaho. Charles Bobbins, son of Mayor H. Robbins, of Sumpter, is in town. the guest of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Hansford. He is on hia way to Portland, where he will enter the Hill Military Academy. Miss Ida Boyd has returned from the' Qulnault Indian school, where she has been principal the past sev eral months. She will remain here now and engage in her usual avoca tion, that of stenographer and type writer. ' Will Wyrlck is in town from his father's ranch, 20 miles northwest of town. He says they will be through harvesting out there in a few days, The wheat is going from 15 to 25 bushels to the acre in that neighbor hood. First Presbyterian Church 10 m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon by the pttor; 3 p. m., Junior, En deavor; 6:45 p. m.. Senior Endeavor. No preaching in the evening. All the regular services will be resumed on the first Sunday of September. All are cordially Invited. Robert J, Diven, pactor. John M. Heathman has returned from the Myrtle Creek country In Southern Oregon, where he and Hen ry Sparks went to look after timber lands. Mr. Heatnman says there is nothing worth looking after in the way of timber claims In that region, Mr. Sparks did not return with Mr, Heathman, but stopped in the valley to visit relatives. D. B. Waffle and wife and D. B Bailey and wife have returned from two weeks spent on their homesteads, three miles west of Alba. They say that a little ice was formed there Wednesday night and the nights are quite cool. They also stated that couger was heard near their homes, and several people had been badly frightened by these animals recently, Labor Day. The business houses have decided to close their places of business for a half holiday, They will close at 12 o'clock and remain closed the rest of the day. The banks will be clos ed all day and owing to this no col lections will be made by the business houses until Tuesday, giving the debtors one day of grace. The post- office will also be closed the same .as any legal holiday, which, makes it open from 9 to 10 o'clock in the fore noon. QUARTERS WM The, Shoemaker ,i located in the yTsftitsch Store. Shoes raniireri. cradJit.ia the work, being remembered with tokens of considerable value, of fered by merchants. The gathering will be held in, an Ideal spot, where there will be plenty of room, shade and water. The barbecue planned for "Straw Day" will be the second held in this city, in' a history reaching back over half a century. In 1868 a barbecue was held after the fall election, when a prominent citizen by the name of Kennedy web elected to the legisla ture. A pit was dug in the center of Main street, In front of the lot where pow stands the Stencil brick block, and hero was slaughtered and cooked a splendid bullock, while hundreds of people gathered and made merry over the victory of a fellow townsman, Everybody in tho wholo country was on hand, otherwise the crowd would have been very limited. Walla Walla then was a mere hamlet At the feast to be given Monday thousands are expected to be present and it will re quire at least six oxen to supply them with morsels of meat roasted upon strap iron. A number of college men are lead ing the movement for good roads and in working up the festival they have felt the need of a noise similar to that too frequently recalled when college days are brought back again Thus it has been necessary to estab llsh a straw yell, and a dogerell like this has been Invented and copyright ed by the committee in charge "Rah, Rah, Rah! Beef, Pork, Lamb; Straw, Straw, Straw, All you can." PACK HOR8E8 DROWNED. Four Horses Tied Together, Fall From Trail Into Lake and Are Lost. Russell Stlckney, who has been tendnig sheep camp for George Bo ner, met with a serious experience last Saturday morning, as he was coming through the high mountains Bouthwest of Enterprise near the heads of the streams that flow both north and south. He had four horses tailed to each other and was leading them over "the steep trails. As he was passing a short distance above a lake In that region the horses became tangled up and rolled off the trail into the lake. Stickney went in to try to rescue them and came near losing his life. Being tied together, the horses were unable to Bave them, selves and Stlckney came out of the mountains very much discouraged with the idea of packing and it is re ported swore off ever attempting such a Job again. Wallowa Chief tain. PR08PEROU3 8EA8ON. Neagle Bros. Are Making Some Big 8ales In Many Lines. Neagle Bros, are enjoying a very prosperous season and their place of business, corner Water and Cotton wood streets, presents an active scene. The proprietors report bus! ness in all departments very brisk, In their repair department there has been quite a rush mending boilers, engines, threshers and farm machin ery of all kinds. In speaking to an Bast Oregonlan representative this morning, a mem her of the firm, said that his-firm had never sold as many wagons as it has this year. It handles the Winona wagonB, buggies and hacks and is ex pectlng a car shipment in a few days, The gentleman also stated that the firm bad disposed of more Russell en gines than heretofore. At present Neagle Btos. are making a large sup ply of rigs for sheepmen. A SADDLE FOUND. Had Been 8tolen and Hid In the O. R. and N. Waiting Room. A saddle Is now in the hands of the police awaiting an owner. A few days ago Policeman Fee found the saddle, where it had been placed, un der the seat in the O. R. & N. depot waiting room and took it into th tick et office expecting the owner would call and get it It remained in the ticket office Beveral days and no one called for the saddle. It was then taken away and will be returned to the owner when he appears and makes claim. The saddle is apparently an Indi an's rig. It was in a wheat sack with the name "Rigby" and "O. Miller" thereon and cost about $25 or $30 when new. It is not very badly used. Hoffman.MeAfee. Friday afternoon Frank S. Hoffman and Miss Jessie B. McAfee were Unit ed in marriage by Rev. John Uren. Both of these young people are well known here, where they have made their homes' for years. The groom Is the popular transfer clerk for the O, R. ft N". Company In this city. Mr, aad Mrs. Hoffman left last sight for the coast, where they .will spend a oath before returniag to Pendleton to make their future home. The Fraternal Congress has raised half the funds for a building at the World's Fair, Lead the White Suits Teday. At the court house' today 'two suits were Sled by Indians. The first was by Letikamis agaihstPa-la-mat-hi-hi fordlvorce. In addition to the di vorce the plaintiff asks the court to restrain her hUBband from selling their land and property on the Uma tilla reservation and to give her one half of the proceeds from the farm and grant her $20 a month alimony. Pond vs McElroy et at. Annie Pond, otherwise known by her Indian, name as Wa-llts-pum, has brought suit against B. F McElroy, Annie McKlo, Ta-ta-ha-ma, otherwise known as Goodman, to recover thV right to an ullctted piece of land for-, merly owned by Un-yot, or Annie Sully, decer.sed. Plnmllff Is a nelce of deceased and claim. to hn '1 e on! heir-at-law to her estate. Therefore Bhe prays for a decree of the district court giving her tho title to the prop erty of the deceased. Relmann vs. Rlemann. Pattle White Rlemann vs. L. A, Rlemann is the title of a suit filed to recover $1500 alleged to be due plain tiff from defendant Plaintiff alleges that she owned property in Everett which was sold at her request and the money turned over to defendant with the request that he buy other property with it Instead of doing this, It is alleged that he used the money to his own benefit Since tne suit was filed the bakery belonging to L. A. Relmann has been transfer red from Carrie Reimann, through A L. Relmann. to Jennie Pittls Helm for $1400. . September 3 is the Date. Through an error the East Oregon lan yesterday stated that the O. R. & N. special excursion rate of $7.45 to Portland and return would be effec tive September 2. The date of this excursion is September 3, and tick eta will bo Bold at this low rale on that date only Wednesday, Septenr bor 3. No One Cent Letter Postage. The bill providing for the adoption of one cent postage, instead of two, on all first-class matter will not be come a law, because the loss of reve nue to the government would De too great It is good policy to guard against losses of any kind, but es peclally against the loss of your health. For this purpose, Hostet ters' Stomach Bitters should be taken, because It will strengthen the stomach, perfect the digestion and keep the bowels 01 en, thus protecting you from all sickness. If, however, you have lost your health and suffer from headache, indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation or billiousness, you need the Bitters at once, because it Is a specific remedy for these ailments and will cure you. Try a bottle and see for yourself. Shoe on Earth for MANOR WOMAN PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 9 9 D S PLUMBING ? 9 First class work. All kinds of Plumbing Supplies. n 9 Tinning Everything in the line of repairing and new 9 work done promptly and sat A tofcotorily. 9 B. P. BECK. 782 Gottoiwood St. 0 The Best $2.50 . Miuv vnui mm wiuted. Trades' Unlen Rsward Offered. Frank p. Fowler Is wanted la Pen dleton for embezzlement He Is charged with Jtakiag $M, fuads of the Paper Hangers and Painters' Union, He left Pendleton August 9, osten sibly for Athena, where he was going to do some work. He borrowed Fred Langever's paper hanging and paint ing tools and took them along with him. This was the last time Fowler tools or money were seen here. He did not go to Athena, or If he did he kept going and has not since been heard from. The tools were valued at about $40. A warrant has been sworn out for Fowler's arrest and Sheriff Taylor has sent out the following card an nouncing a reward and giving a de scription of Fowler: "$15 Reward. "I hold a warrant for Frank P. Fowler' for embezzlement, Age about 30; height, 6 feet; weight, 165; smoojth Shaven, light complexion, light brown hair, stutters, light suit of clothes, patent leather shoes, pain ter and paper hanger by trade. Be longs to Trades Council and Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America, at Pendleton, Oregon. If found, arrest and wire me at my ex pense. "T. D. TAYLOR, Sheriff Umatilla County, Oregon." Hoffard-Anderson. A marriage license was granted this afternoon by County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain to R. O. Hoffard and Miss Carrie F. Anderson. They will be married this evening by Rev. Rob ert Diven. Mr. Hoffard is a travel ing man, representing the Toledo Fence Company, and his home is in California, while the bride-to-be is re cently from Malheur City. It is announced from California that ex-Governor Judd will be the democratic candidate against Pardee. Sir Thomas Upton will send an other challenge for America's cup. 1st, JOE STORE. I -SPECIAL F0R- SATURDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 30 AND SEPTEMBER 1. Odds and ends from our stock of fine wash' fabrics, fancy lawns, cotton challies, dimities, figured and striped fancies goods which have sold as high as 15c and 20c per yard. All reduced .special for Saturday and Monday, per yard. . . THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. THE LEADERS EARNHEART'S BARGAINS IN REAL 14 lots, close to Slaters' School, from $50 to S 125. Rare bargains. 10-room Residence on West Court Street; -very desirable location; a, bargain at $3700. 13 lots in Reservation Addition from $4.0 to $120. Well woith the money asked. 6-room Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live. Big Bargain at f 1100. Sevtral very desirable lots north of the river, not far from bridfie. Good investments, $75 to $250. kr It will pay j ou to investigate these city property offers.) Some splendid wheat and grazing land close to town.&If you have money to invest in real estate, Bee me. WF FnrnhAQrt Kea' Estate and Insurance. . f. LallHlCall, Associationpiock. MAlU AND WEBB STREETS,! PENDLETON. Undertaking Parlor -in connect too. alogtjc of them. A foil supply Mom Ritiv For August 26, 27 and 28 we offer in Johnson's White Semi Porcelain: 144 15o Bowls st lOo. 63 50o Teapots at 35o. 26 40o Sugars at, 25c. This, is your gain, our loss. Remember for only three days. 20 lbs. Sugar, $j.oo. Owl Tea B Mrurv ttiuwj usr. iinbbers E.T.WADR MEAL ESTATE DEALER I will offer for a short time 640 acres of oar Wheat land 2 miles from Pendleton, raliet 40 butheli of grain per acre, plenty of water, 30 acrealn AOaUa, 20 more can be set to mm and Irrigated. Price, $16,000. 160 acres on McKay creek, 4 mllei from Pes dleton, 60 acres on creek bottom, balance ben eh land. Close to 100 tons of bar on it this Tear. No better garden land on earth . Price S3B00, A few more stock ranches Uft in Ctmas Prairie. Brick business block 60x100, Vain street Town property of erery description. Property shown In either town or coantrr without expense to yon. Come and see ms,l wlU treat you right. Office in E. O. Building P. O. Box 324 PENDLETON, Ore- 8c ESTATE suura iw m use vpr always kept In stock. AAA, it