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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1902)
Get the Children Ready iot School The vacation draws to a close and Monday tho girlB and boys will return to.thoir books, so see that thoy aro properly fitted with good, substan tial, neat appearing shoes. Don't lot tho children bo pained by ill-fitting shoes, for it incapacitates thorn for diligont study. Wo have made a Bpecial Btudy and have secur ed the right things for the girls and boys. Children's Special School Shoes Children's and Misses kan'garoo calf, sizes 5 to 8, sizes 8j to ii, 1.255 sizes n 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 5 to 8, Si. 50; sizes 8j4 to 11, $1.75; sizes uj4 to 2, $2. Misses' kid, spring heel shoe, very stylish, sizes n to to 2, Si. 50. Misses' kangaroo calf, wear resisters, sizes n4 to 2, Si. 85, Misses' special school shoes, kid, low heel, sizes z4 to 6, $2.25. Kid, spring heel, patent tip, sizes 2j4 to 6, $2,50. FOR THE BOYS-LUtle Gent's box calf, sizes 8W to 13. $1.60. These Are beauties and wear like stone. Little gent's vici, welt 3 sole, sizes 8K to 13, J2.00. "Good for Bad Boys" Show, the solid ? nimlo kind, kangaroo kip, youths' sizes, 11 to 2, 2; boys' sizes, i 2&toGK, 2 26. -j Parents, Bring In the Children J GoT Dmdmge , Wilson &, Co. bp Successors to Cleaver Bros. a DEATH ON RANGE TWO MEN, 100 HOR8E8 AND 750 8HEEP VICTIMS. her talent and suitability to tho part assigned, forming ono of tho most ex cellent companies seen hero for sev eral seasons. Miss Ilujaero, besides wnHPcmv qppT'F'miFTt 10 1902 being noted as an actress and play WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 190- . hag R reputatlon a8 a Jour. nalist and author in other Hnc3 that AT THE FRAZER TONIGHT. Rlcards & Prlngle's Minstrels Entertain Fun Lovers. The rare combination of old-time minstrelsy and the bright now ldeaa In this line of entertainment is seen In the mammoth minstrel organization of IUcharda & Prlngle's that will bo seen at the Frazer tonight Its program Is a revel of bright min strel ideas retaining the pleasing tra ditions of "Old plantation days" as is remarkable for her youth and ax Derience. She is sure to become ono Will of the foremost leading women In this country within tho next fow years. Let mo EgyJlTnave used Ely's Cream Balm for .catarrh nnd can thoroughly recommendflttlfor what It claims. Very truly. MUev.) H. W. Hathaway, Elizabeth, N. J. I tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured of catarrh. The well as tho gaudy, dandified acts of terrible headaches from which I long They Crossed the Dead-tine and the Cattlemen Were Merciless, If Story Bo True. Will Allen, who arrived In town to day from Susanvillo, tolls of tho re ported killing of 760 sheep, 100 horses and two men, on Big Crook, a fow miles from Susanvillo. Mr. Allen does not tell tho story as being absolutely correct, but says it came pretty straight and ho thinks it is triM. Tho report haa It that a band of sheep woro driven below the dead' lino by a herdor who struck camp on tho cattlemen's territory. Tho cattle men went to tho herder and asked him to romovo tho sheep back on their own side of the dead-line, but ho refused and Uioy went away. A mob of men was then organized with the intention of forcing tho sheepmen to tako their herd back to their own territory, but did not go with tho in tention of doing any harm. Accord ing to tho story thoy wero only going to seo that their mandato wus adher ed to and that tho sheep were driven back, but the herders told them in no unmistakable terms that thoy wero supposed to remain on their own sldo. When tho committee went to the sheep camp they found dead cattlo strewn on every side and a close in vestigation found nearly 100 head of dead cattlo. Tho herders, two In number, wero asked who killed tho cattle, and thoy said thoy did not know. An argument ensued and tho two sheopmeu wero shot down and 50 sheep slain. tho best in vaudeville and mlnstrel- 87. Every feature Is new this, season, and the organization Is the best ef fort of lta enterprising management One of tho special features this year expressly engaged for this tour 'Is Bonomor's troupo of Arabian acro bats. A special train of the compa ny's own Pullman cars are used in late major TJ. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen. Buffalo, N. Y. Tho Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 60 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 66 Warren street, New York. Tatom-Downey. Ernest I Tatom and Miss Margar- 1 et Downey were united In marriage at its transportation and the street pa-lp"10,1'0 faonaB "J,s m,J?,nfB rade, whlhc takes place at 5:30 p. m., "-"SL is one of the most pleasing specta- - v;, cles one would wish to witness, as it et be,BtlnT yv."nB wh" lntrodued ne wfeatures and many of the bride s the daughter of Mr. and .v, m, , , ntn nt vra. Mrs. Frank Downey and has made -nt, anr on - mar, for Pendleton her homo for many years, seats is looked for after witnessing Mr. and Mrs. Tatom left on Jie ho trM nnrario the nrlces are 25c. morning train for Portland. Thoy will EOc, 75c and $1. Next Attraction. MIsb Esther Bujaero. the talented young actress will be seen at the Fra- return and make their futuro home In Pendleton W. W. Taylor Injured. Word was received this mornlnfc zer opera house, this city, on Satur- fron, Alba stating that W. W. Taylor day evening, In her own neauniui h3(1 been bajiy injured by the kick play, "A Broken Heart." Miss Ituja- f,om a horse. Taylor Is working at ero is supported by a largo company Hldaway Springs for J. E. Bean and. of players, eacn selected xor nis or Went over to Alba yesterday to get a horse shod. While working with the animal ho was kicked in tho side and chest, one rib was broken and It is thought ho was hurt internally. A team and rig was sent out from here this morning to bring Mr. Taylor to town. 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 a powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier Sold only by TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Gwlnn vs. Gwinn. Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn has filed a suit in tho district court for Umatilla county asking for a divorce from her husband, Benjamin Gwinn. Tne ane gatlons aro that tho defendant de serted plaintiff and has refused to do. nate anything toward her and- theii children's support. Thoy wero mar. ried In Colfax In 1885 and have two children. Plaintiff asks for the cus tody of tho children. Ten Dollar Rate Still In Effect Long Beach or Clatsop Beach and return, $10. Tickets good until Sep tember 30, will bo sold up to and In' eluding September 15. Call at the O It. & N. ticket office. A widow doesn's care a rap who a man's first love was if sho's his last. Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate - 14 lots, close to Slaters' School, from 150 to $126. Rare bargains. 10-room Iteglflence on West Court Street; very desirable location; a bargain at $3700. 13 lota In Reservation Addition from $40 to $120. Well wotth the money asked. 1 , , , , . . 0-room Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live. Big Bargain at $1100. Beviral very desirable lots north of the river, not far from bridje. Good Investments, $75 to $250. It will pay ou to investigate tiieee city property olTcra. Some splendid wheat ann grazing land close to town. If you have money to Invest In real estte, nee me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EA.RNHEART, Association Block. ! os tnwrr box of tho twilil PER80NAL. MZNTION. H. Fanning, of Salem, Is in tho city, J. N. B. Get king Is in town from Athena. S. II. Carmlchael Is In town from Weston. Mrs. C .B. Wado Is visiting in La Grande. Miss Adello Moussu is visiting in Portland. It it Black and wifo aro In town from La Grande. P. B. Van Clove Is at Hotel St Georgo from Echo. C. F. Payne, of Oregon City, is at the Golden Kulo hotel. F. J. LeGrow Is a ituest of Hotel Pendleton from Athena. Miss Cora Cooper has accepted position in tho St Joe Store. Miss Myrtle Hill, of Helix, who was visiting friends In town left Tuesday evening for her home. Hammond, tho left field star of tho Pendleton basoball team, left this morning for Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford have returned from Newport and Portland whero they spent tho summer. John Vert, of the First National Bank, has returned from Portland, whero he attended the carnival. Misses Laura Mulr and Myrtle Wall, who have been in Portland for several days, returned this morning, Bert Campbell who has been attend- lng the Y. M. C. A. summer school at Portland, returned this morning. Oregon Daily Journal: Mrs. May E, Samples, of Pendleton, accompanied by her son, is visiting friends. in tho city. Dr. C. J. Smith has gono to Port land to attend a business meeting ol tho State Medical Society, of which he is president. Mrs. S. A. Newberry has returned from Walla Walla, whero she visited her sister. Miss Wheeler, who is a nurse at tho hospital. Mrs. Rose Campbell, tho milliner, has returned from an extended trip to Portland and the Sound; in the in tcrests of fall styles.,. Robert Forster, proprietor of tho Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, is spending a few days in Port land attending tho carnival. Frank Myers and wifo .aro In town visiting friends from Sumpteh Mr. Myers says tho Eastern Oregon min ing town is lively and times aro good. L. Cohen returned last night from Portland to spend tho day hero. Ho will leave this evening for Portland whero ho will join his wifo and con tinue his vacation. Rev. Robert Warner was assigned to tho care of ono of tho Pendleton Methodist churches at Colfux M. E. Conference yesterday for the com ing ministerial year. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Preston, ot Waitburg, passed through town last evening on their way to. Baker City whero they will go to attend the mar riage of their son, Dalo Preston. Dr. William Houso left this morning for Portland to attend tho meeting of tho Stato Medical Society. Dr. Houso is billed to deliver an addross on epi lepsy before- tho society. A. W. Yallop, of Walla Walla, is at Hotel St George. Mr. Yallop Is tho special representative of tho R. G. Dun & Co., of Portland, and Is here looking after the company's affairs. William Wall and wifo aro expected to arrive hero tbo last of tho week from Kansas. Mrs. Wall ,1s a sister of tbo Muir boys, prominent farmers of Umatilla county, and Mrs. Theo. Danner, of this clty. Frank inrazier has returned irom Tacoma whero ho was called a week ago because of tho Illness ot Mrs. Frazler, who was visiting there. Ho says Mrs. Frazler was much better when he left Tacoma. ' Dr. 1). J, MeSaul reports .Henry' erglven, injured several wafts fago regained consciousness nnd his llfo Is no longor despaired of. Misses Annto and Ollio Drake, daughters ot C. D. Drako returned this afternoon, via tho W. & C. B. lino, from Doty, Washington, whoro thoy have been visiting their brother, L. E. Drake, for tho past sovoral months. James Eatcs, Edward Bcsthorn nnd I. V. Rhodo havo returned from a pleasant outing In tho Bluo moun tains. Thoy wero at Lehman Springs and other places and say thoy caught all tho fish they wanted, but killed no largo game. Oregon Dally Journal: A. S. Dan nor, Ralph Howland nnd Roscoo Leeds aro three Pendleton young men In Portlnnd taking In tho arnlval which thoy think Is an oxcollent ex hibition of enterprise and well worth tho prlco of ndmlsslon charged. Miss Eva Froomo returned Tuesday from Long Beach nnd tho Sound whore Bho spent sovoral months ot her vacation. Sho Is again employed In tho Pendleton schools nnd will on tor upon her duties nt the opening ot school Monday morning. Miss Estclla Reel, of Washington D. C, superintendent of Indian schools, is tho guest of Agent and Mrs. Charles Wllkins, at tho Umatilla Indian agency. Miss Reel is on general tour of inspection, this being her first visit to this agency. She has Just co mo from tho Indian Institute nt Nowport and stopped here on her way cast. Prof. J. M. Martlndale, presldont of tho Stnto normnl school of Weston Is In tho city getting acquainted nnd ndvanclng tho interests of his school Tho school opened last Monday In Its commodious and well equipped now building and a good attendance is re ported. Tho corp3 of instructors this year is very strong and thorough in strttctlons will bo given in tho nor mal and business departments. SHE"SEBMGELS" MRS. LAVADORE A8K8 TO DE 8ENT TO ASYLUM. COMING TO OREGON. C. H. Horsman, Just Returned From East, Says That Every Train I Bringing Homeseekers to Oregon. C. H. Horsman returned this morning after spending n year In the Middle States. Ho reports having had a very pleasant time, but is pleased to get back to Pendleton. Mr. Horsman says that every train coming from tho Ea&t Is filled with homeseekers. Tho train which arrlv ed hero this morning with him, had several families and young men who wero on their way to Portland and Eastern Oregon seeking n placo to build homes. Ho says many ot theso peoplo wero badly discouraged with tho country thoy passed through and wero beginning to wish themselves back at tho old homestead. When they reached Pendleton, however, they began to feel better. Thoy had several hours hero between trains this morning and took a general sur voy of tho town. All were well pleas- ed with the looks of things and while they could not seo tho country, tho said that so prosperous a town could not be found In a placo without be ing surrounded by a rich country. Board of Equalization. Tho county board of equalization of Umatilla county, will meet at the of fice of the county clerk, Monday, Oc tober 6, and will continue in session six days. Tax-payers will save them selves much trouble and expense It they will appear at that time and ox amino their assessment. A New Pastor. Walla Walla, Sept. 10. Rev. M. H. Marvin, for four years presiding el der of tho Walla Walla district of the Columbia River conference, was ap pointed yesterday to tho pastorate ot tho First Methodist Church, of this placo. Rev. Marvin succeeds Rov Leo A. Johnson, who resigned on ae count of his health. President Boosovelt having dlsap proved of tho proposed cowboy race from Deadwond to Omaha, tho con test has been abandoned. 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. $1.60, $1.75, $2.00. GIRLS' SHOES With good plump Don gola stock and protect ing extension edges. $1,50, $1.76, $2.00. School Tablets FREE. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Wants a Rest and Fears That 8he Will Commit Some Violence Will Be Sent to Salem. Mrs. Molllo Lavadoro was examined this forenoon by Dr. D. J. McFaul and sentenced by County Judgo Hartman to bo sont to tho lnsano asylum at Salem. Mrs. Lavadoro's caso is particular ly a sad ono. Sho has a husband and sovoral children living on tho Umatil la reserve near Adams and for tho past sovoral years has boen some what domontcd but at no tlmo dan gerous. Recently Bho becamo worse, and of her own nccord came to town and asked Dr. Smith to send her to somo placo whoro sho could bo treat ed nnd get a rest. At times sho would appear rational, and other times would show unmls fciknblo slgnB of Insanty. Her princi ple hobby Is that sho sees angels. Sho said they woro all dressed In red, whlto and bluo and sho could hear them playing music but sho could not get closo enough to touch them. She claimed to bo left alono at homo a great deal of tho time while her hus band was out working, nnd said oho would burn tho house down some day It ho did not stay with her. It is said that sho suffers from femalo complaint nnd that this Is tho cause of her insanity. mo "We do not rpII .t.. said shot m , . . ! t . wou d u n it r nripnc n - , . CI " snot" to, We purchased mn.. and saucers for our ho man we can possibly dis & make room for the neiP will sell all fancy on?S 25 P cent o4,ryS cup nnd saucer for 30c jj Have you ever tri.j . h noon tea? It is nice. 1 John A. Lyons Dead. Colonel E. M. Lyons, of tho St. Joe store, received a telegram thlB morn ing announcing tho death of hlB brother, John A. Lyons, nt Louisville, Ky. No particulars woro glvon. Mr. LyonB wns C5 years of ago and a wealthy speculator of Louisville. Col onel Lyons will not bo able to attend tho funeral of his brother. WW A A Kit, gift 20 lbs. SttgMt$fp J E.T.WAI US All bealm I will nffor for a ihort MmaiuJpa Wh.at land 2 miles from hifflft? buaholaof grain per acre, Mm,( acrealn Alfalfa, -5 more fflff and Irrigated. Price, S15.O00, M1 Homo and corner lot. Shu.wira Two blocks from Main itreei. fi1 A few more tock rancluiuf 7 I'ralrle. )A Brick builneas block COzlOl, Town property of every daaw'i Property ihown In either ta?f without expense to you, ComiU! will treat you right. rli Itea Office in E. O. K ml P. O. Ilox 324 PENIW-. Tn Jgli ST. JOE ST0H Coming In Daily Ike All the latest creations of style in dress goods, cSn ladies' suit goods, which are the rage in the East, uii riving in our dry goods department and all the neir ejjfc, for gentlemen who desire to be well dressed ate teueal our clothing department. iftt Our new stock will be the largest and finest, beyonS question, ever shown in Eastern Oregon. THE LYONS MERCANTILE I THE LEADERS jg Sin The Finest Line m OfPfl It was ever our goodfortrvj offer adorns our wareMt and salesrooms today acfmj isn't one, no matter ho3 priced, that isn't a "bargijjj the true senss of tbeer? Each instrument we stflig well worth the monev 4 by the way. may be 1 ft-1 EE II J ' " ,.1 , ?fFTO2rr 0 S. L. Wakefield & Co. MUSIO WAREROOMS, COURT S3 stallments some, not too We are Headquarters for 1 FURNITURE CARPEf talk 8 in ith res ti Esneciallv in Iron : and Rockers, we haflH finwt line ever anew Pendleton. k Seeing is believing. Come and see. M. A. RADER Webk Sfc THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL of WE Special courses in all the Normal Branches. and Elocution. Out Business Department S Gsnecinllv well minnlinri t.n rrivn n thorouah rc?" kooninf. Shorthand. HlvnnurriHnnr. Commercial U ptudioB pertaining to thin important branch. ,Tui A J.1 ill i ' '. .-tVU'irtstHI mt UUIUmUIUCKWQUB w .belngrlhlt on the' hed'-w(jH amiv 3 J: . ft..