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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1902)
r 4 ' B C n saBBfHSBrasc EonsaannmBnci BOYS, JUST COME IN AND SEE THE I LITTLE MEN'S SHOES B a a a a a u a n n a a a n a n a a a a a a a a a R n n n n u n aaasaaaaaBaaaaaaaccccDQCuaaDcccccBDBQCBBBCBaaaaaaana i mum mim n H n n H n u B B H s We have to fit you with. Made with the extension sole and fair stitch welt soles. Patent leather with monkey skin top, box calf and vici kid. Sizes 2j4 to 5. The neatest, prettiest tad sjost fashicsible Bey's shoes made. See the new styles in Men's Shoes in our windows. CHARGED WITH FORGERY BY CONSTABLE BENTLY, raffle or sojne articles he had made, for the avowed purpose of getting himself some tools with which to RO to work and earn a livelihood. Ho was genorously patronized and some of the things wore given back to him that ho might raffle them over again He then began talking about accumu lating enough for an artificial limb Is Accused of Placing Mr. Bently't He has been selling various trinkets Name on an Order for a Book. But i or Ms own maKe. wnicn people uuy THREE WEDDINGS. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Black 91 Successors to Cleaver Bros. J lev, the Prominent Pendleton attor ney, wno was me ucieaiea canaiuaie for attorney-general of Oregon, come up from the wheat belt last night on his way to Sumpter. He is a stock holder In the Red Boy-Concord and ( Golconda mines. . Miss Roberts, who has been tin i"4S J?!83,10 Svlule left last n!Snt soveral days. left Thursday evening 1 for Baker City, where she goes to be FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. PER80NAL MENTION. From Present Indications Brown Will Vindicate Himself. J. I. Brown, quite well known here as a book agent, and troauenter of ' gaming resorts, Is In the toils of the 1 law. I He was arrested last night just at midnight on the charge of forgery. J. j M. Bently was the man who swore out the warrant for Brown's arrest, . and It charged Brown with forgery. The offense charged Is that Brown forgej Bently's namo to an ordor for a history of Umatilla county without the knowledge of Mr. Bently. It will be remembered that several months ago Brown was In Pendleton canvass ing for his history and taking orders for its delivery. He secured many to help him. Ho has received much encouragement, and he Is fast getting "spoiled." Many people think he should be awakened to the fact that he will be expected hereafter to be self-supporting. He Is a first-class worker in metals, and the loss of a limb is no bar, and little lnconvenl ence to bench work. It is alleged that In acordance with his own story, there Is no heroism whatever in the mishap by which he lost his leg. Ho got in the murder ous convict's w ay accidentally, and was not making any intentional ef fort to prevent escape or to prevent the shooting of the guards. Conse quently his full pardon from prison even though deprived of one leg, was a fortunate termination of an unfor- orders for the history and the bookjtunate part of his life. Many per for Portland. Frances Murray, of Athena, Brent ; on hand at the opening of the Baker Several days this week In town. Cltr schools, which Is nert Mnndav Bt. C. J. Smith went to Echo this She is one of the teachers in the pub-, a forgery. was delivered only a lew days age Bently was on the list for a book When he was confronted with the history and the bill, amounting to SIS, he refused to pay and declared that the order was not his and was He swore to the complaint forenoon on professional business. , lie schools Mrs. "W. E. Garretson returned last j Robert Wallace and wife, who are evening from a visit to Portland. the guests of D. E. Cargill and wife, Mrs. J. Roulston, of Adams, was in leave Monday for their home In town last night on her way to Port- Ddse county, Nebraska. They will land. go through Montana on their return vi, , ., ' and stop at .anaconda to visit a son guest of her sister. Mr. W. F. Mat-, Tney m 1" ' country and especially Pendleton .me jjiiaaeo fraaiie, -vu ana oumc , Mn Wallas; says Pendleton is far umo cue at tuv uuiutui juie uuicj from Athena. , Mark Pattern has sold his cigar j store on Court street, to John Kan dish, -who has taken possession. j Otis Loveridge returned last even-i A Carload Will Be Shipped to Seat lag from Athena, where he had been toiook after business interests. and had Brown arrested. Brown's story Is that when he came here and began work for the history he went to Mr. Bently and tried to get his order. Mr. Bently would no sign for tho book and Brown asked him to let him put down his name ns an influence for getting other orders Brown says that he does not remem ber writing the name himself, but ac , knowledges It to bo his own hand xt--I I n r-. rt Ti .1 r- r fn t j-v At A t ir fh ahead of any of the . towns of its size . presence of Mr. DenUy nnd after bls in the East or Middle States. onsent. Brown then quit the book 1 company nnd claims that by mistake the order for the book 'was presented to Mr, sons who have heard him complain ing about the state keeping him in prison during ten years of his young life, and heard him claiming what the state ought to do for him now, ex press the view that ho has an entire ly erroneous view of the situation and that he ought to be disabused at once. Salem Journal. DRAFT HORSES SCARCE. Bently. TUstrlrt AttnTTipv TTnllpv ! Invpstl tie This Evening. gating the affair and has wired to thi A carload of draft horses will leave ' book company at Spokane and If no Among the Athena citizens who via the W. & C. R. and N. P. railroad: i further tangible evidence than that at , ive which attracts the eye and an visited renaieton 'inursaay were: uus evening tor Seattle, mey are 1 nana-is shown he win no released, as peals to the brain. Strong adjectives .1 Many Houses Going Up. The Oregon Lumber Yards are fill ing some orders for building materi al, and J. A. Boric, the proprietor, says the farmers are doing consider able building and repairing judging from the large amount of lumber they are ..buying. The Oregon Lumbet Yard has the contract for furnishing the material for three new houses, one to be built for Thomas Nelson the blacksmith, and two for G. I. La Dow. All will be erected on Water street. Most Effective Advertising. That advertising is the most effect- Arthur Mundt, M. Kupers and S. C. , billed to the Griffin Transfer Compa-' the evidence at present looks as Kllgore. Jny, and were purchased by E. Ander though Brown was not guilty of In- Mr. C. H. Irvic and son. Reuben, son. Mr. Anderson has been in this tentional forgery and that the pre returned Thursday evening from Spo , county for nearly two weeks trying ! sentation of the order for the book ' always to be avoided. People nowa- may be as much out of taste in an advertisement as in a bit of more aspiring literature. Exaggeration Is kane, where they had been visiting, to set a carload of these friends. Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs. Dlsoway and Mrs. Cahoon left Thursday for Portland to spend a week visiting and attending the carnival. Frank Frailer has been called to Seattle on account of the sickness of his wife, who has been visiting on the Sound for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Zinn, prominent citizens and pioneers of Pomeroy He says that good horses, animals. without was a mistake. Brown has only been In town a few blemish, are very hard to get. They ; dayE this trip and was not apparent- are scarcea nd those having them pre-' fer to keep them for their own use. This is partly because so many horses get tangled in barbed-wire in this country and cut themselves badly. ly trying to keep out of the way of the officers. BEFORE COMMISSIONER. , 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 lor their work Young Man Injured. ' Young Sherbin, the 17-year-old son of Henry Sherbin. came very near Smith and Franklin, Charged With Selling Liquor to Indians, Have a Hearing. William Smith, charged with sell a LIU JJlUiltrciB Ui . - ... . . I - ......... wuu.cu Wash.. passed through town Thurs-' losing his life this morning by being , ing liquor to Indians, was bound over day evening on their way to Kansas to visit their old home and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swaggart left Sue Henry Wade. B. B. Gervias and Fred Brown, part ners, doing business under the firm name of Gervias & Brown, have brought suit against Henry Wade to tnrown rrom nis norse. Tne youni , tn th fpdem! pnnrt hv TTniteH Rtnrps ' i!n. u7cn ..iincra r. ho rtn, fnt- man was riding a wild pony and the , Commissioner Hailey Thursday after-! fhrpshint ripfrnidanfn 1902 ernln animal becoming unmanageable Mr. and airs. iesier swaggan leii 1 . . . Ar , ., 1. . -".crop. a. u-. hbucj Thursday evening for Athena, where "i,' " ". "c , u.n state9 W JaRe ""oeb- plaintiffs, c " ,v nfro- w , Pronnd and falling on top of him. Dr . stel. 1902 grain attorney for Mr. in ess interests and Mrs. Swaggart irtll visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hand and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flynn. left Flint Mich., this morning for Pendleton to make their homes In the West. They are relatives of C. R. Button and will be his guests for a few days while looking for a location. Baker City Herald: Hon. J. H. Ra- Right Remedies For Summer F. Sc S. Bitters, the greatest of all system tonics. The correct tonic for all stom ach disorders. F, & S. Compound Syrup of Saxsaparilla, 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 J. I Miller was called to sec the, Smith will be remembered as the young man and found him suffering . gentleman who had been making considerably from the shaking up J quite a 'hlllln " off the red men from but with no bones broken. A blooc' ( the Umatilla reserve by selling them vessel in the ear was brotaen and , 25 cents worth of bad liquor for 50 blood oozed therefrom, and his arms , cents, and 50 cents worth for a dol and body were badly skinned and , lar. He kept this up until last Sat bruized. j u-day, when he became too bold and j was gathered in by the officers. He Exposure to a sudden climatic . was bound over in the sum of 250, change produces cold In the head and and in default will go to Jail to await catarrh is apt to follow. Provided trial. with Ely's Crni:n Balm you are armed j Franklin Tried Today, against Nasal Catarrh. Price 50, q. R. Franklin, arrested a few days cents at druggists, or Ely Brothers t HM ,, y,.c nrMrnim TALLMAN & 00. 56 Warren street. New York, will mail it. The Balm cures without pain, does not Irritate or cause sneezing It spreads itself over an Irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation, cleanses and cures. Cream Balm quickly cures the cold. iterday, as was expected, on account I of witnesses not showing up. He Is j being held and If the witnesses can be found will have his hearing before Commissioner Hailey this afternoon There is no doubt but that Franklin will get the same that Smith got. He will be bound over and will have a We are terribly cramped for space in our new flat. That so? Tes; we even have to use the family skeleton as the family hat rack. Stray Stories. Tim Carroll, a longshoremnn, hold ing a Portland card, threw himself under a freight train at Tacoma and was InBtantly killed. He was about 35 years old. "AND NOW INGRAM. ' i chance to face Federal Judge Bellln The finance committee of Salem, of r . - . i ,i .1 . tne recent Jr ounn ox jmy ceiuuniuuu has appointed sub-committees to de-l termine what disposition shall be' made of a balance of MtM in the, , Ge Before th Leg- bands of the treasurer. There ap- pears to be a general desire that the j Islature With a Claim, money be expended in Improving- Frank Ingram, who Is minus a leg Marion Square and Wilson avenue by from the effects of a shot by one of niacin? seats in the latter and con- the escaping convicts on tne am 01 ! structing a band stand In the former. , June, was interviewing some of the Marion county mourners 01 tne legis . . . ...--.tr.-. . nrv rne is TuC LfcADllNU UKUUulo 1 o AIMJ i of u,..- camiva!. but declare that STATIONERS 'they have their All of such affairs Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate - - icI-M. dRXaon5 MWwSfen Addition fmnflO to 1120. Well wo.th the rCoTSonWestAlta Start, four blocks from Main. A Good Investment, I'St- t2S0. ,. i It will Dav ou to Invest gate inese cuy uiujitjij BomeapSendid 1 wheat anogmziug laud cloe to town. 1 money to invest in rvai enn, - u., HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. The Elks of Seattle made a success ' lature a day or two since, with a view of engaging their help to secure ar appropriation next winter to set hlra up in business, says the Salem cor respondent to the Portland Telegram One of the members advised him to have any move of that character started by the members of his old home Linn county which would give it a better standing than to have it Introduced by some stranger. Hon. W. R. Bllycu was one of the attorneys who defended Ingram when he was tried for killing his brother and he Is now a member-elect of the legislature, and he knows more about the real merits of Ingram's demand than any other member could possl bly know. The facts surrounding the man's alleged crime are also well known in Linn county, and tho meas ure of sympathy for him there and of the wish to help him with an appro priation would form a good basis up on which to cuage merits. Mr. Ingram has not followed the nlan be3t calculated to make him strong friends since his release from the penitentiary. He first set up a If you have Men's Box Calf Shoes $2e50 A Pair Good Style and Good Wearing Better ones at $3.00 And $3.50 I PEOPLES WAREHOUSE I Mmmmwmmwjaummi Gu Hill and Ethel Clark, B. F. Beck and Elizabeth Beck, T. B. Simon, ton and Iva M. Ogle. After a lull of a few weeks with but few marriages, tho would-be ben edicts are again getting actlvo and applying to tho county clork for li censes to wed. Two liconsos -were issued yesterday by County Clerk Chamberlain and in tho afternoon and evening Just as many weddings were solomntzed. One Pendleton young man married In Baker City and returnod here to live. They were: Hill-Clark. Gus Hill and Miss Ethel Clark were married In Baker City Wednesday morning and arrived in Pendleton Thursday, Mr. Hill Is well known hero, where he has lived since child hood, and the brldo is from Eagle Valley. They. will make their home on the old Hill ranch, four miles west of town. Beck-Beck, B. F. Beck, of this city, and Mrs Elizabeth Beck, of Texas, were unit ed in marriage by Rev. W. E. Pot wine, at the Episcopal church rectory at S o'clock last evening. Mr. Beck is the well-known tinner, with a shop on Cottonwood street, and Mrs. Beck is a recent arrival from Texas. They will make their home on East Lewis street, In Mr. Beck's homo. Simonton-Ogle, Thomas B. Simonton and Iva May Oslo were united in marriage in this city yesterday aiternoon and left this morning for their future home near Gurdane. Mr. Simonton Is a popular stockman of Umatilla county, and the bride Is from Athena, where she hag many friends. Storage Fire-Proof Warehouse. All goods stored at reasonable Drice. Call on Tom Smart, at wam. house, rear of Standard Grocery. Mote Bagaij For August 26, 27 and ,5 offer in Johnson's White Seal I'orcciain: 144 15o Bowls at 10c. 63 50c Teapots at 35o. 26 40o Sugars at 25c. This is your gain, our os nememDcr lor only three days. 20 lbs. Sagar, $J.O0. Owl Tea Ho 111 re White Jar Rubbers ft E.T.WAD1 REAL ESTATE DEALER I will oOer for a abort Ums 640 acra d 4 Wheat laud 2 miles from Pendleton, nlni bmhelt of araln per acre, plenty of ltuah acres In All alia, more can bo let toial auu irngaieu. t rice, 9 1 D,UUb. Route and corner lot. Shade and frnlit A few more itock ranebea left li i Prairie. Brick btulneas block 50x100, Main rtrttt Town DronertT of tttrr dMcrlnilnn without expenaa to you. Come and m IfOpt u ireai jou nent. P-J Dfflce in E. O. Bll&&? P. O. Box 324 PF.NTiT.-Brrnv ki , ST. JOE STORE SPECIAL SALE- SATURDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6-8, 1902. We will sell all Summer Goods at your own price. Mnri! have room for our large Fall Stock. j Don't forget our Special Sale on Groceries for the rwa above mentioned days, THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO THE LEADERS Your Children's Education Is it being neglected? Is the musical part of it beiipsej remembered? Parents, if you have daughters see ibwajtw they have an opportunity to learn to play a piano ? ftt means so much to them in the future. It means tkWfj ...i : .!. .i i - . .vil8 nucu luccLuig wiiii uuier people in a social way, u- can do something to be entertaining, and when at hois can make the evening pass pleasantly both to theraseM and those about them. There is no excuse for any family to be without a pii? in the home, when we otter them at such reasonac prices and on terms that all can meet. S. L. Wakefield & Co. MUSIC WAREROOMS, COURT.ST. 3 MAIN AND WEBB STREETS, PENDLETC Undertaldng Parlor in conaecttofl. . M TbSs signature la on W , f Laxative Brorao-Qwmn v- ' 'T1T r T "X "r " Br. ant tl sht