li if; ft s iaWIBBBaBOHOBnnHaHBHHBaiaBBBBBBBnnmWHHB a g a D BOYS, JUST COME IN AND SEE THE i LITTLE MEN'S SHOES n M n n n jpi n n n n n n s u 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 1 to 5. The neatest, prettiest and most fashionable Boy's shoes made. See the new styles in Men's Shoes in our windows. I Go&r Dindinger, Wilson & Co. S?9l I Successors to Cleaver Bros. " SoaBBaagHBBaqnBaanBOBPDBaaacDBcnopooBnooBBBannnBHBnp MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1902. PER80NAL M2NTI0N. J. II. Wood Is In town from Athena. Thomas Gibson Is In town from Pi lot nock. W. M. Scott was In town Saturday Xrom Helix. Hon. S. L. Morse waa In town Sat urday from Pilot Rock. C. M. Mullan and Joe Lleuallen, oC "Weston, were In town Sunday. George B. Oliver and B. F. McCul- lough arc in town from Echo. Harley Rothrock was In town Sun day from his farm near Adams. David Taylor and Peter Hung, of Athena, were In town Saturday. L. B. Hyatt and D. A. Edwards are Pendleton visitors from La Grande. Harry E. Hendryx, a rising young attorney of Lawton, Is at Hotel Pen dleton. Mrs. B. C. Wilson has returned home from Whatcom where she visit ed friends. Mrs. E. P. Cranston, of Baker City, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. 21. Schmidt. O. G. Chamberlain, Justice of the peace of the Athena precinct, was in town Sunday. Miss Maude Sheek who has been visiting friends In La Grande, has returned home. William Jones and family returned Sunday evening from the coast, where they have been recreating. Dr. J. E. Bingham and W, P. Mc Kean and wife are registered at Hotel St. "George from Walla Walla. Ed Culp and Gurnle Hays left Sat urday evening for Seattle where they go to remain several days pleasure seeking. C. S. Haynes, operator for the O. R. & N., is taking a few weeks vacation. He will leave in a few days for Idaho to visit friends. .Miss Laura Louise Tracy, of Wash ington, D. C, is being entertained by W. R. Ellis and family, at their home on Water street. Mrs. H. S. Scales, who has spent several weeks at Clatsop beach and in the valley, has returned to her home In Pendleton. Cecil Wade will leave this evening for Walla Walla to resume his studies Bight Remedies -For Summer--- & S- Bitters' the greatest of all syV. 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 TALLINN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS at Whitman college. Ho will finish his course this season. Elmer Knight and William King left this morning for Ashwood, where they go to look after mining Interests in which thoy are Interested. Auburn Gale, of Baker county, ar rived In the city Sunday night and is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoshback. Dr. Botkin, of Athena, was in town Saturday. He was here to meet Mrs. Botkin, who was returning from an extended sojourn on tho coast Mrs. H. B. Rees accompanied her husband down from Spokane Satur day, and Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Starkweather, and other friends. Col. E. M. Lyons returned Satur day ovenlng from Knllspel, Mont, wnere he Is Interested in a depart ment store. He reports an enjoyable trip. Miss Marion Scott left this morning for Heppner where she will mako her future home Miss Scott has many friends here whoso good wishes go with her. Edward Gosner has gone to Trout creek where he and a brother will do assessment work on a number of min ing claims belonging to Pendleton citizens. M. J. Cockerline, druggist of Helix, acompanled by his wife, passed througli town Saturday evening on their way to Portland to attend tho carnival. Walla Walla Union: Mrs. S. A. Ilewberry, of Pendleton, is in this city visiting herslstor. Miss Wheeler, who Is one of the nurses at the Walla Walla hospital. William Coffman and family have returned from Lehman Springs, where they spent the summer. Mr. Coffman says the crowd has almost all left the springs. Ralph Howland, mailing clerk at the local postofflce, and Bert Danner, left Saturday morning for Portland to visit tho carnival and have a va cation from their work. A. D. Gambee left Saturday evening for Michigan. Mr. Gambee is one of the pioneer stockmen and farmers of the Camis prairie country. He will visit New York before ho returns. J. Collins Pentland, a rich mine owner of Dawson, Is in the city, hav ing arrived from Portland on this morning's tram. He is on his way East on business connected with his mining interests. Miss Margaret Goodfellow, one of the now instructors of the Eastern Oregon State Normal, passed through town Saturday on her way from her home in Portland to Weston, where her duties begin today. Miss Hattle Grucklick, of LaCygne, Kas., who has been the guest of her friends Mrs. L. G, Frazler for several days, left this morning for San Fra.r dsco. She Is enjoyjng a pleasure trip through the west Among the delegates to the Idaho democratic state convention who stopped at the Hotel Pendleton Sat urday night on their way home were: F. C. Fogg, A. W. Moore, C. Over man, W. B. Stanton, W. M. Morgan, F. S. Winer, ex-Governor W. J. Mc Connell, A B. Crawford and F. S. Moore. Professor J Jkl. Martindale, the new president of tho Weston Normal School, was In town Saturday. He said the normal would open today with as large attendance as ever be fore and whllo ho was a now man in that field the outlook was very en couraging to him for the coming school year. COUNTY COURT. Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate 14 lots, close to Bisters' School, from 60 to $126. Rare bargains. 10 room Ik-gldeiic on West Court Btreet; very desirable location; a bargain at $3700. 13 lots in Reservation Addition from $40 lo $120. Well worth the money asked. , , , M , C-room Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live. Big Bargain at $1100. Bev ral very desirable lots north of the river, not far from bridge. Good Investments, $75 t $250. It will pay to investigate these city property oflVrs.l Borne splendid wheat ami grazing land clone to town. If you have money to Invest In real eatte, see me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED, W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. Still Grinding Out Business Left This Morning for Milton. The Umatilla county court is still In session. Most of tho omco bus! ncss, such as allowing bills and other routine business, has been finished and today tho court went to Milton to confer with the Walla Walla coun ty commissioners In rogard to doing something to protect tho land lying along tho Wnlla Walla River below Milton. This has been a serious qucs tlon for many years and It has now como to such a point that It Is deem ed necessary for something to bo done. Tho land along tho rlvcr is very productive and every year more or less damage Is done by the turbu lent water of tho spring freshets Tho Umatilla and Walla Walla coun ty commissioners have been trying to come together on somo proposition to save this land, If possible), and the meeting today is for this purpose, The Idea Is to build a loveo for a con siderable distance along the banks of tho river to keep the water In Its proper channel. Justice Court Expense. Eil Greons $ 3.30 Clarence Alexander 1.70 Roy Malder 1.70 Albert Baldwin 2.50 Dick Taylor 1.70 R. T. Motley 1.70 George Glaze 2.60 John Clarke 4.70 Dan Olmstead 2.50 John Williams 2.50 James Beardsley 1.70 J. S. McCullough 1.70 P. IL Fee 1.70 M. J. Hemphill 4.30 Thomas Fitz Gerald 36.06 L. A. Spencer 4.10 J. M. Bentloy 12.90 Frank Wheeler 3.10 Henry Patch 4.10 J. L. Miller 2.35 J. W. Dykes 21.40 Pauper Expense. F. H. Kemper 1.50 Ervln Baker 1.50 Koeppen Bros 1.55 Grav's Harbor Com. Company .40 Brock & McComas 23.55 Jesso Falling 32.50 W. T. Porter 11.00 D. Kemler 0.1C Chris Randley 1.25 W. J. Clarke & Co 1.S0 Platzoeder & MInger 37.09 W. E. McKamoy 2.90 E. F. Straughn 11.20 J. B. McDIIl 3.75 Van Orsdall & Ross 10 45 Gross & Walllngton 14.07 R. Alexander 71.12 Thompson Hardwaro Co 9.05 S. H. Chrlstenson 1-65 A. B. Stephens 18.87 W. H. Chastaln 8.05 Louis Hunzlker 1-S0 T. C. Taylor 2.25 G. A. Hartman 31.50 Pendleton Water Works 7.9B Lattz Bros 184.85 Roads and Bridges. John Sylvester 3. B. Hopper 12, H. T. McClelland 10, C. D. Dozler 43 A. J. Hatton 24, Ed Hammer 6, A. Hammer 2, C. J. Woods 21 Ben Raley 9, M. M. Wyrlck 25, Fred Holstead 15 Frank Spike 18 Peter Baker 4 J. A. Dupuis .' 28 Thomas Stubble field 25, G. W. Stubblefleld 14 W. J. Stockman S, Bob Hemdon 1 C. A. Logan 3 Glehn Scott 3 Charles Campbell 3 A. B. McKnight 11 Glbbs Bros T. C. Taylor 4 Milton Lumber Company 53, P. H. Sanders 3 W. H. Doohr 3. S. C. Stanton William Morris 18, R. L. Taylor 4 L. Williams 4 Ira W. Phillips C B. Williams 7. S. II. Honkins 4 C. E. Jones 2, J. B. Smith 13 J. F. Campbell 43 J. W. Fruit 4 J. W. Brooks 2, Ralph Walter 2C, J. L. Rodgers 7, R. M. Dorthy 6, Thomas Spence 9, Lona Ze 1 " Lomar Martin 9 Grover Martin 6 F. A. Slkes 3 J. W. Galoway 104 W. Halmlck 21 J. L. Elam Hardware Co 2C Templo & Wilcox 16 S. A. Edwards 19, D. A. Edwards 7, M. J. Carney 19 V. Shllts 6 John Light 1G R. Lleuallen 2 Tamarack Mill Co 79, F. H. Beathe 59, William B. Miller 14 W. H. Beatho 39 Harry Beatho 38, D. J. Phillips 4 A. M. Elam 4 H. L. Frazler 4 F. C. Nolf '.. '27.90 T. D. Taylor 1G.40 William Folsora 34.40 W. D. Chamborlaln 47.10 Pendleton Trlbuno 113.46 East Orcgonlan 14.00 Court House Expense J. G. Dupuis 3.00 J. A. Dupuis 5.25 T. C. Taylor 2.65 Pendleton Water Works 52.40 Laate" Bros 418.50 Thompson Hnrdwaro Co 8.95 Sheriff's Office Expense. C. J. McKlnzIo 4.00 U B. Watson 12-00 D. Turner 27.00 John Armstrong 9.00 T. D. Taylor 148.25 King Bros 9.00 F. E. Simpson 13.00 Hugh Roblo 48.30 M. J. Carney 3.00 Circuit Court Expense J. D. Brown 3.00 W. H .Fowler 4.20 John Ferguson 4,20 G. W. RIgby 4.20 L. E. Ponland 4.20 A. Miller 14.00 James Lalng 6.20 L. C. Rothrock 6.20 A. B. Thompson 13.00 W. D. Hansford G.20 J. W. McCormack 6.20 C. J. Dorr 10.00 H. C. Mills 6.20 Flora Pea 7.00 County Officials' Salaries. George Buzan 208.00 R. T .Brown 156.00 F. K. Wells 126.00 U E. Hlatt 60.00 J. P. Earl 33.00 O. A. Hartman 200.00 T. P. Gllllland 65.00 Hornco Walker 100.00 W. D. Chamberlain 333.33 B. B. Hall 180.00 Miss D. B. Crlgler 62.00 W. Folsom 300.00 W. Valandlngham 150.00 Miss Cella Renn 100.00 T. D. Taylor '416.66 C. P. Davis 200.00 A. C. Funk 150.00 E. J. Sommorvllle 200.00 J. F. Nowlin 200.00 J. B. McDill 200.00 J. E. Bean 116.66 J. D. Brown 120.00 Justice Court Expense. J. L. Miller 2.35 J. W. Dykes 21.40 Jail Expense. T. D. Taylor 158.71 Insane Expense. H. II. McReynolds 8.90 Commissioners' Expense. Carton & McKay 4.00 Improve the Stock. With beef and dairy products quick sale at high prices and going higher and bound to pay big for many years to come. Oregon and Washington should at once improve their stock in every way possible. Rural Spirit A new era Is opening into Oregon. Wealth is to bo extracted from rocks and soil and streams and trees. In large part by strangers. The sons of Oregon should rise up If they would Inherit the gifts of their mother state. Tho fabulous wealth of Oregon's timber resources nearly all of this Is In tho hands of strangers. And likewise, in every other resource, op portunity is closing fast Grant County News. Harbin's planing mill was burned at Prlnoville, Thursday. Insuranco only $1000. NEXT Monday school opens and you will want shoes for the sons and daugh ters. We have them. BOYS' SHOES That cannot rip, with soles prepared to give extra wear. . $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. GIRLS' SHOES With good plump Don gola stock and protect ing extension edges. $1.50, $1,76, $2.00. School Tablets FREE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MASTER THOMA8 DOBSON. The Boy Musical Wonder to Give a Vocal Entertainment at Wakefield & Co's. Wareroom Tuesday Even ing No Admission Charged. S. L. Wakoflold & Co., tho enter prising music dealers, have arranged to give tho citizens of Pendleton a nniBical treat, without charge. Tho services of Master Thomas Dobson, tho boy musical wondor, (ago 12 years) has been ongaged Tor one evening, Tuesday, Soptombor 9, whon ho will bo at Wnkoflold & Co.'B musi cal warorooms on Court street and will render a choice program of vo cal selections. ' Mastor Thomas Dobson is a gifted soprano singer and was soloist nt tho St. Paul's Church, In Washington, D. C, (considered one of tho most aris tocratic churches in tho United States) and haB had for his llstoncrs the president's wife, Chnuncy Dopow, Admirals Dewey, Sampson and Schley, General Miles, Chief Justice Fuller, Lord Pauncofote and nearly nil the foreign embassadors. He has also sung before the Sorosls Club In Baltlmoro and nt tho Convent of Vis itation of Frederick, Md., and has an engagement to sing at tho White Houbo on his return East In October. Master Dobson Is acompanled by his sister, Margaret Dobson Logan, a gifted contralto, who plays the ac companiments. Wakefield & Co. oxtond a cordial Invitation to tho citizens to hear Master Dobson. Summer Fallow's Poor Yield. Farmers almost universally agree that aummor fallow this season is turning off n poorer yield than stub ble. Chester Avery got 25 bushels per aero off stubble that was put In with a cuttor. Monroo Chllders got 23 bushels from stubule, while Reu ben Taylor's summer fallow, said to bo about tho best In tho vicinity, only went 20 bushels. College mon began to preach years ago that summer fal low was not good Tor the land and It will probably turn out that they were right Corvallla Gazette. jSMOT Wf fin nnt onll cl.nf . .. aaiu oiiu. oj yuu WUU1U Knotv V. our prices are snot" to piecet, Wc purchased more fan 1 : . j than we can possibly display. T, make room for the new steel J ....I! anil oil .. . "...a noon tear 11 is nice. Owl Tea H RPA 20 lbs. Segar, $f,00, E.T.WAD MEAL ESTATE DEALER uu x miios irom j-enaietOD, nla f Stain per acre, plenty ol vu t Waif -XI mn. Smt, . 11.1a. . inn "l B A win tuior lur a .uuii .mc D4U ftCIM n ' urs. .auu su.tca llttlll muuieiOD, 1 Uki.UDll u. acrei in All and irrigated. Uotue and corner lot Hhade and ln.li 4iv TffQ blnek. from Mlln itnuil Cr;in MTI ------- v.w, A few mora itock ranobe left Ufa Brick traiineas block 0x100, llalaittM i rropertr mown in either tora tin without expenae to yon. Come and ait will treat yon right. Office in E. O. BuU P. O. Box 824 PENDLET01 3 ji 2. 3 ST. JOE STORE SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY! SEPTEMBER 6-8, 1902. We will sell all Summer Goods at your own price. Mui'fi have room for our large Fall Stock. Don't forget our Special Sale on Groceries for the til above mentioned days, THE LYONS MERCANTILE C( THE LEADERS Your Children's Education Is it being neglected? Is the musical part of it bi rememberjd? Parents, if you have daughters see they have an opportunity to learn to play a piano means so much to them in the future. It means when meeting with other people in a social way. can do something to be entertaining, and when at bo: can make the evening pass pleasantly both to themsc!' and those about them. There is no excuse for any family to be without apt in the home, when we offer them at such reason; prices and on terms that all can meet. S. L. Wakefield & Co. MUSIC WAEEROOMS, COURT.ST, f lew ,3 We axe Headquarters for FURNITURE CARPET Irrli Especially in Iron and llockere. we have i finest line ever shown Pendleton. Seeing is believing. Come and see. set M. A. RADER, Maffl Webb SUe thia elgnatnro la on erery box of tho rW Laxative BromO'OuinineT"!1' Current Expense, & McComas , Brock 1.00 7?''PVC too remedy that corcaacoM too"