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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1902)
. v - I a :-us -,-(t- , Get the Children Ready for School Tho vacation draws to a close and Monday tho girls and boys will return to their books, so eoe that they are properly fitted with good, substan tial, neat appearing shoes. Don't lot the children be pained by ill-fitting Bhoos, for it incapacitates them for diligent Btudy. Wo have made a special study and have secur ed the right things for the girls and boys. Children's Special School Shoes Children's and Misses' kangaroo calf, sizes 5 to 8, $1', sizes 8)6 to 11, $1.25', sizes u to 2, 1.50. The Minnehaha Shoes, the most modern and best wear ing shoe for girls. Combines style and comfort. Box calf and kid, spring heel, welt sole, sizes 5J4 to 8, $1.50; sizes 8j4 to 11, tt 75; sizes n)4 to 2, $2. Misses' kid, spring heel shoe, very stylish, sizes u to to 2, 1.50. Misses' kangaroo calf, wear resisters, sizes n4 to 2, Si. 85. Misses' special school shoes, kid, low heel, sizes s4 to 6, $2.25. Kid, spring heel, patent tip, sizes 2 to 6, 2,50. FOR THE BOYS Little Gent's box calf, sizes S to 13, $1.50. These are beauties and wear like stone. Little gent'B vlcl, welt sole, size 8K to 13, J2.00. "Good for Bad Boys" Bhoes. the solid made kind, kangaroo kip, youths' sizes, 11 to '2, J2; boys' sizes, 2Kto5& 2.25. Parents, Bring in the Children Go&r Dindmget, Wilson & Co. B5, Successors to Cleaver Bros. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902. PENDLETON'S CEMETERY. Public Spirited Woman Calls Atten tion to its Bad Condition. "Pendleton is a rich town. It is a prosperous town. Its peoplo are pro gressive and public spirited. There fore when a citizen of Pendleton hears a stranger compare Pendleton With smaller towns to Pendleton's grave wo could have a beautiful spot. God's acre, that silent city of tho dead, should bo a restful and beauti ful place. It lies dry and desolate on the hillside, where trees and flowers, and grass could bo used to make it a spot of beauty'. Tho city should havo water put there and tho come, tery should receive attention." LET '(III GOME ON LA GRANDE AND WALLA WALLA FIZZLE OUT. DIDN'T GO OFF. One Rusty Gun Used as a Bluff That Did No Harm. A. D. Ronlmous was released in justice Fltz Gerald's court today on the charge of assault with a deadly Uisparagment, he wants to rally to ( weapon. Arthur Rhodes, Harry the defense of Pendleton and yet some of the charges one hears made are true," said a prominent citizen yesterday. "On tho train a day or two ago a woman said, "Pendleton lacks public spirit. If any project Is up where tho citizens can see dollars and cents it is taken up heartily, but where it ia a matter of public good and the lm. provement of tho city, they will not take hold of It. "I am speaking of the cemetery here. Why don't tho organlzo a cem etery association. Sell the lots and raise money to Improve the ceme tery? It is a shame for a city as rich as Pendleton to neglect their ceme tery. "The proceeds of the sale of lots iwould furnish money to plant trees and shrubs, make gravelled walks, and if the city put in water and charged so much per year for each 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, stillingia, iodide of potassium and iron. This Com pound is d. powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier Sold only by TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Morse and George Miller were the complaining witnesses, but it was proved to tho satisfaction of the court that Ronlmous did not attempt to shoot them, but only made a bluff with a shotgun which had not been fired for several years, and which It is claimed, could not bo fired should tho owner havo desired to do so. Rhoniruous and tho complainants live in the same neighborhood on the Mc Kay Creek, and the evidence tended to show that, the complainants by teasing and harrassing defendant, had taxed his patience to such an extent that ho was justified in using the means ho did to rid his place of them A Great Record. The Pendleton baseball team has mado an enviable reputation during the season brought to so abrupt at) end. Sines the league opened the In dians havo played 3G games, of which only 11 have been won by opposing teams. Ihiring tho time the Pendle ton team played Independent ball 46 games were played and the Indians lost Just ten games. This makes tho Indians win Gl games out of 82 for the season, which is a reputation bard to beat. Ten Dollar Rate Still in Effect. Long Beach or Clatsop Beach and return, $10. Tickets good until Sep tember 30, will be sold up to and in eluding September 15. Call at the O. II. & N. ticket offlce. Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me will please call and Kav tie their accounts. H. M. SLOAN. We regret to bo compelled to an ncunco that Master Thomas Dobson and sister. Mrs. Mcrgaret Dobson Lo can, will not be present at our music warerooms to eulertaln tho public this evening. Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate - 14 lots, close to Bisters' School, from J50 to $125. Rare bargains. 10 room Residence on West Court Street; very desirable location; a bargain at $3700. 13 lots in Reservation Addition from $i0 to $120. Well worth the money asked. 0-room Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live. Big Bargain at $1100. Bov. ral very desirable lots north of the river, not far from bridge. Good investments, $75 to $250. It will pay j ou to Investigate these city property offers. Borne splendid wheat and grazing land close to town. If you have money to Invest in real eatite, see me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. Proud Indians of Pendleton Drove Them to Desperation and Are Now Victors of the League. La Grando pleads guilty, but Walla walla denies tho charge Tho East Orogonlan propounded tho following question to tho respective managers of tho Walla Walla and La Grando baseball toams today: "Havo you dlsbandodT" "Yes," camo tho prompt response from Manager Walsh, of tho La Grande team. Manager R. B. Caswell, of the Walla Walla team, did not respond by Western Union wiro, but called tho ofllco up by wire. Ho said: "No,; wo havo not disbanded.' "Did you not pay your men off last night? ' was asked. "Yes; but It was regular pay day,' replied tho manager. "What are you going to doT" Inquir ed tho Walla Walla man about tho Pendleton winners. "Wo are anxious to play ball," was tho reply. "And so are we," replied tho Walla Walla manager. It is chanted that tho Walla Walla team was really at tho bottom of tho breaking un of tho league, but of courso this question will be settled later. Manager Caswell is In favor of ar ranging with Pendleton to play out tho series. Ho says that the nest time to play at Walla Walla will be during tho fruit fair at that place, and that it would be a good idea lor Walla Walla and Pendleton to play out tho series. It Is claimed that thoro is a "color ed gentleman" hiding In tho wood- mlo behind this proposition, and that it Is In keeping with a prearranged Dlnn Inaugurated by Walla Walla to attemnt to defeat Pendleton; that tho Sharpshooters saw they were go Ing to ho defeated and that they man need to cot the Beet Pullers to fall out first so as to get tho blamd laid on them, and that the purpose was to net tho league disbanded and then make the proposition to Pendleton to play It out, Walla Walla intending to select tho best players from tho Beet Pullers and Gold Diggers and with this aggregation take tho Indi ans' scalps in the end. Whether this is truo or not, Walla Walla's actions havo been suspic ious. Manager Cohen Is not in the city and nothing can be said yet defi nitely for tho Pendleton team, but it is generally stated with confidence, if Walla Walla seriously desires ball she can get it, and that she may hus tlo all of the men she desires and Pendleton's Indians will go right along and scalp them In regular or der. It is urged that La Grande should nut up her forfeit money, and that sho cannot honorably get out of it. Tho players of that team, It Is stated, may take tho matter up and attempt to keep the league together. But that is merely speculative. Any way they may put it, Tendle ton will bo able to point to tho fact that sho stayed and played with clean hands to the last and Is still ready to play ball. In the language of tho gladiator, sho says: "Let them come on!" PERSONAL M7.NTI0N. Robblns. accompanied by .Robert Short, of Pox valloy, dopnrtod Sua day for Pondieton. Mrs. Dora Myrlc - and tho Misses Harriot and Anna Rush nro guests of tho Golden nulo hotel from their homes in Athena. Miss Bertha Corey, of Fleasanton, Kas., who has boon tho guest of her ststor, Mrs. L. G. Frazler, will leavo today for hor homo. Long Creek Ranger: Doxtor Rob oris, wlfo, and Miss Nollio, roturned Wednesday from Pondieton, whoro they wont last wcok on a visit to rel atlves. J. W. McLyman is suffering In tensoly with a felon on his right thumb. It Is so painful that ho Is compelled to remain away from his work. Superintendent B. B. Conklin, of tho Pendleton public schools, and family, returned this morning from Union, whero thoy spent tho vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brlorly stayed over a fow days in Hitter tho first ot tho week on tholr way from Pendle ton, en route to their homo at Monu ment. Miss Marlon Stott, until recontly with tho Boston Storo, left yostorday morning for Hoppner, whoro sho ha accepted a position with a general merchandising storo. A. Mlllor, tho Oregon pioneer living near Pilot Rock, left Monday ovonlng for North Yakima on a combined bus iness and pleasuro trip. Ho was ac companled by his son, J. A. Miller. William and S. S. Plersol loft Sun day for tho Pendleton country to bring in a threshing outfit which thoy recently purchased from William York, who resides in tho Slldo Creek country. Marshal Joe Blaklcy left Monday for Portlnnd to attond tho carnival During his absonce Policeman P. II Feo will act as marshal and John Armstrong will take Mr. Fee's place on tho night force. Miss Grnco Brown, formorly In tho otneo of Grand Guardian Mrs. Van Orsdall, of tho Women of Woodcraft has resigned hor position as stenog rapher and accepted a position with the fli. sellers wholesalo crockon nrm in Portland. Sho left this morn ing to tako up her now duties. James Baldwin Paralyzed. Uklah, Sept. 3. James Baldwin. one of tho ploneors of this section, living six miles east of hero, is in a critical condition from paralysis. Mr. Baldwin is 70 years of ago and is quite feeble. Soveral days ago he was taken with paralysis In one side. and his friends fear for tho worst. is O. C. Turner Is in town from Wes ton. George B. Oliver Is in town from Echo. William Johnson, of Freowater, in town. R. M. Powers and S. E. Gould aro In town from Weston. Fred Kloeplg, a farmer and stock man of Alba, is In town. Mrs. Molllo Crane, ot Echo, is at the Sisters' hospital with fever. M. Taylor, Joss Hart and Trajon 'Tucker aro In tpwn from Weston. Miss Nellie Todd has returned to town from their summer homo at Meacham. William Mosgrovo, a prominent business man of Athena, Is a guest ot Hotel St. Ucorgo. Mrs. Eugene Hopper and daughter, Juanlta, and Miss Graco Beagle have gne to Spokane to visit friends. C. E. Grltman, of the St. Joo Storo, who has been down with fe ver, Is able to bo on tho streets again. N. Berkley and family left this morning for Portland to attend the carnival. Thoy will bo absent several days. O. E. Turner, representing the Northwestern Warehouse Company, stationed at Blue Mountain, Is In town. Rev. 0. W. RIgby and R. L. Oliver returned Monday evening Uom at tending tho Methodist conference at Colfax. Mrs. J. M. Callender and daughter, Miss Ivah, ot Athena, have gono to Portland, where they will make their future home. Henry Fedler took his departure Sunday for the Pendleton country, whero he expects to purchase a second-hand heador. Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Mattle. A Powerful Search-Light Tho latest lnvontlon Is that of signal light, which Is claimed will peuctrato tho heaviest fog for a dis tance of half a mile. If it is a success many accidents on both land and sea can be averted. Much interest is be ing manifested In tho discovery, the same as in any other invontion that Is intended to savo life. This is tho veatfou so many peoplo havo been in terested In Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters during tho past 50 years. It is recognized aa tho best health maker and blood purifier in oxlstenco, and with good health-and pure blood, dis ease cannot find a foothold. It is thereforo especially adapted for peo sons In ill health and who suffer from heartburn, Indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation, or malaria, fever and ague. IVy it. 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, $1.75, $2.00. School Tablets FREE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MOREGOMIEEH STEPHEN A. OLNEY DIE3 IN WAOHINGTON. Lived In Pendleton Many Yeare Purchased the Site of the Olney Cemetery. T. C. Taylor has received a letter from Crab Creok, Wash., giving tho notlco of tho death of Stophon A. Ol ney. bettor known as "Cap Hopkins," nt that placo, on tho 4th Inst. Mr. Olney Is ono of tho Oregon ploneors and was among tho widest known men ot Eastern Orogon. Ho lived In Pondieton for many yearB, and was among the prosperous prop erty owners of this county. Ho was associated with tho Rolth Bros. In the sheop business and lost a largo sum of monoy In deals In Sound specula tions. Mr. Olnoy bought tho land now oc cupied by tho Olney comotory and It was from him that tho comotory de rived Its namo. It was necessary for somo ono to buy this land from the government as it belonged to the Umatilla reservation and Mr. Olnoy purchased tho land and sold It to tho city. Ho would havo been 80 years ot age In next Decombor had he lived. Death was very sudden, ho having beon sick but a fow days. Mr. Olnoy hnd no family and noth ing Is known of his relatives. The funeral and burial occurred at Crab Creok whoro ho haB resided for tho past six or olght years. For Sale 50 or 60 head of cows and calves nnd 50 or 60 bead of yearl ings. Twolvo monthB' credit will bo given purchasor to givo approved se curity. Address G. L. H., care East Oregonlan. Rich deposits of coal aro said to. have been found in Mindanao, by American soldiers. KJJLJ B -v- We do not sell shot, . OI1UI OU vuu wnitM L our prices are "shm" w; l , T 10 arm Kniirni-c tnv ..- uiuu i,aii possibly displv make room for the new 2 will sell all fancy ones tik 25 per centoff-forinstto cup and saucer for i- Have you ever tried J noon tea? It is nice. i Owl Tea H 20 lbs. Sugar, I rr w t 1 ,vtm H I VI A I REAM - mm I will offer for mho tttiajjM, Ad Wheat land 2 miles from Fun aava. traihela of grain per acre, ptaji BJ acree In Alfalfa, 20 more eta i te and lrrlfated. Price, 8 1 6,000, fetck f Home and corner lot Khiittf West, Two blocks from Main atreet. (7 g A few more stock nntiaw ..t. Prairie. Brick builneis block E0iloo,l- 2IsS Town property of every Atm$ Property ahown in oluinh ' without expense to yon, Cctai MWtS'M wul treat yon right. beglrift' Office In ETaiSBi! P. O. Box 324 PENB' tWlmbi tku ce :tlll& ST. JOE STOJ8 Coming In Daily All the latest creations of style in dress goods,s:a t ladies' suit goods, which are the rage in the East rH1fH riving in our dry goods department and all theojuj for gentlemen who desire to be well dressed a our clothing department. Our new stock will be the largest and finest, beysl question, ever shown in Eastern Oregon. THE LYONS MERCANTILE THE LEADERS The Finest Line jffj V1 b carryc It was ever our goodlr JjjSjJJ offec adorns our wtopreVeine and salesrooms todayiese sites isn't one, no matter bineexcei priced, that isn't a ''bCdWJi 1 the true sensS of fiJSgfe Each instrument we be .report well worth the money. . by the way, tnaybefg stallments not toop-" some. rt tear S. L. Wakefield & Co. MUSIC WAREROOMS. OOUBlCS - p;renaer. We are Headquarters for . ibumper. FURNITURE CARP? fAEED i?Attli " ?iewd, N. fatlcjstate Especially in Ifflgfc, finoof linn flVGf Pendleton. Seeing is belier Come and see, M. A. RADER, Main. Webb S 5 I Latin SI will the now LEGAL BLANKS .t alogoe of them. A fall supply always kept fine