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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1902)
i n , 1 it if 5 s SI " it it 1 ii Jl a ! i Get the Cfaifdren Ready for School The vacation draws to a cloBe and Monday the girls and boys will return to their books, so sco that they are properly fitted with good, substan tial, neat appearing shoeB. Don't let the children be pained by ill-fitting shoes, for it incapacitates them for diligent study. We have made a Bpecial study and have secur ed the right tilings for the girls and boys. Children's Special School Shoes Children's and Misses' kangaroo calf, sizes 5 to 8, ti', sizes 8 to 11, ft. 35; 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 S, fi.50; sizes 8 to 11, $1 75; sizes ujs to 2, $2. Misses' kid, spring heel shoe, very stylish, sizes nj to to 2, $1.50. Misses' kangaroo calf, wear rcsistcrs, sizes to 2, 1.85. Misses' special school shoes, kid, low heel, sizes aj4 to 6, $2.25. Kid, spring heel, patent tip, sizes 2 to 6, f 2,50. FOR THE BOYS-Llttle Gent's box calf, sizes to 13, $1.60. These are beauties and wear like stone. Little cent's vicl, welt sole, sizes Bi to 13, 2.00. "Good for Bad Boys" Shoes, the solid made kind, kangaroo kip, youths' sizes, UK to 2, i'2; boys' sizes, Parents, Bring in the Children PERSONAL MZNTION. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinge, Wilson & Co. &ae91 Successors to Cleaver Bros. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902 FINE ENTERTAINMENT. Master Dobson, the Famous Boy VO' calist, Greeted With a Large Audi ence. The music warerooms of Wakefield & Co., on Court street, proved inad equate to accommodate the large gathering of people who turned out last evening to hear Master Thomas Dobson, the boy vocalist, Mrs. Logan pianist, and Louis Bruce, the Pianola expert. Master Thomas Dobson is gifted with a wonderful soprano voice and each selection was greeted with round of applause, while his sister came in for a goodly share of ap plause for her skillful playing of the accompanyments. Mr. Bruce demon strated the beauties of piano music when rendered by the aid of the Pia no a. "Wakefield & Co. are being praised for the evening of pleasure furnished the music-loving people of Pendleton and It is regretted that accommoda tions could not be arranged for all present. FIRE ON O. R. &. N. Bridge Destroyed Near Bridal Veil Falls -and No Trains Are Running From the West No O. It. & N. trains have arrived 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 Jn Pendleton todny from the west. This is because of tho burning of a bridge near Bridal Veil last night. Tho cause of the flro Is not known, but It Is supposed that it caught from the forest lires which are raging in that country. For the past several days fire has been raging in the mountains and along tho Columbia River, near the O. R. & N. track, and Is destroying much valuable timber. The train due here nt G:20 last night arrived only a few minutes lato and there was nothing wrong with the bridgo when it passed, but the train due here at 5:40 this morning will not be here until late this evening, as it cannot cross until a now bridge is erected. GREAT MOVEMENT OF WHEAT. Accident to Harvester. While working In his harvest fields on the Tutuilla, W. T. Rigby's thresh ing machine was badly damaged yes teruay by running a large stone through the cylinder. The machine is a combined and while crossing a ditch the header picked up the stone and it went Into the machine before it could be stopped., Mr. Rigby only lacked a few acres of being through harvesting and the machine was taken to the shed for the winter. He will finish with his own patent combine. Going to Palouse. W. B. Glllett loaded his threshing outfit at the 0 H & N. yards this morning and will leave with it this evening for TJnlontown, Wash. Mr. Gillett has Just concluded a very suc cessful run In tho harvest fields of Umatilla county and will go to the Washington wheat fields to finish up the fall run. Ho expects to be gone until late fall. He is taking most of his crew as well as horses and thresher. Souvenirs for Ladies. Mr. Towsley, tho celebrated oper ator on the Advance Standard rotary sewing machine, which is practically two machines in one, as it sows eith er lock or chain stitch, will bo at Jesse Falling's store Saturday after noon and evening and will give an ex hibition of fancy sewing which every lady of Pendleton should witness. A beautiful souvenir will lie presented to each lady caller. All are invited. Small Blaze. Frank McLaughlin, of Hollx, is in town. Mrs. R. J. Dadoly Is in town from Athenn. J. B. Kennedy and family liavo gdnc to Seasldo. lion. a. u Aiorso was in town yes torday from Echo. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leezor have re turned from Portland Mrs. Julia Kinney, of Astoria, Is visiting in Pendleton J. O'Flaherty and H. O'Flahorty aro in town from Ulaah Mrs. A. L. -Valloy loft this morning for hor homo In Portland. Dick Nye has returned homo from th charvest Held on the Tutuilla. Mrs. E. Anderson and daughter. Miss Anna, aro in town from Uklak E. E. liewott wns a guest of Hotel St. George last night from La Grande. Misses Funnle aud Susan Walters are at tho Golden Rule hotel from Helix Miss Agues Flotchor. who has been visiting In Walla Walla, has return ed home Roy Alexander has gono to Port land, whore ho will enter tho Hill Military Academy. Miss Anna Kennedy, employed in Leo Teutsch'B store, has gono to Portland and tho coast, Thomas Baker returned Thursday Jrom Portland, where ho spent 10 days attending tho carnival. Colonel August Arp was an Adams visitor to town last night. He loft lor his home this morning. C. C. Bedford, of Boise, a register ed pharmacist, has taken a position at Brock & McComas' drug store. Air. and Mrs. William Roesch and daughter, MIbs Frelda, have gone to Portland to attend the carnival, W. I). Fletcher has returned from Jdalto, whore he spent the Bummer. He will remain hero this winter. .Mrs. Dlsoway, Mrs. A, M. Raley, Mrs. Susan Welch and Mrs. Clara Ca boon have returned from Portland-. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd left this morning for Portland, whore they will attend the carnival and visit friends. Mrs. M. A. Sheridan, daughter, Miss Maude, and Miss Tod Thompson have gone to Portland to attend the carnival. Mrs. A. J. Dillon, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. W. Nyo for several days, left this morning for hor homo at Meadows . Charles Kennedy is in town from Layuse, where he is running the wurehouso for the Pacific Coast Warehouse Company .Miss Edith Crockott left Thursday evening for Walla Walla, where she was called oy tho sickness of her sis tor. Miss Myrtle Crockett. J. O. Mack, a former resident of Pendleton, and now one of tho most popular knights of tho road, Is In Pendleton in the interests of his house, in the commercial line. Clyde and Will Parkes, nophows of Joo Parkes, who have beon spending tho summer in tho mountains with Mr. Parkes, left this morning for their home at Walla Walla. T. H. Herbert, rei.resenting tho R. P. Smith &San's Shoe Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, and one of tho beat-known knights of the grip, is in town calling on his customers. Sheriff T. D. Taylor, who returned yesterday morning from Salem, left again tho same day with Mrs. Mollle Lavadore, who was adjudged insane aud ordered taken to the asylum. Miss Elsie Folsom, one of tho teachers in the Pondleton public public schools, has returned from her c'inimer vacation and is prepar ing for the opening of school Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. William Wall arrived this morning from Kansas and will make on extended visit with Mrs. Will's sister, Mrs, Theodore Dannor and the Muir boys, who aro brothers of Mrs. Wall. W. S. Brown, formorly with the Trl buno, has gone to Adams to take charge of the Adams Advance, which j was unceremoniously left a few days and Btart grass to growing. Mr. Hoover is on his way to Salem on a business trip. Thomas Hutchlns and Miss Myrtle Hawk made application for tempor ary cortincates to teach school in TTmntlltn nnnntt- thin innmlni nti. nrn undergoing a teachers' examination 118 wo11 M to 070,7 other Btnt,on bofore County Superintendent Now- nlong tho railroads whore thoro Is a llll. Mr. Hutchlns Is from McMInn- r-rnln wnrnhoiiHO. nnw nreflont a verv Roads Full of Wagons Hauling the Wheat From the Country to the Warehouses. Tho rofida leading Into Pendleton, vlllc, Or., and Miss Hawk lives in UmnMlla county. H. C. Leland nnd wife, old friends of C. R. Button, tho candy man, ar rived in town this morning from their homo In St. John, Mich. Mr, business man of St. John, and is here 0VCry dlroctlon- to find a new location. Pondleton lively appearance. Wheat hauling is the causo. Not an hour jmsbcs through tho day but that a wagon, loaded or unloaded, passes to nnd fro along the roads in Tli ore is also an activity in and and this climate suits him bo far and about the wiirohouBcs and many men no win remain 11 ore ir ho can got a place to go into business, Mrs. Louis Hagcn was brought to town Thursday evoning and placed under tho care of Dr. J. D. Cole, Buff ering with a bndly scalded left arm Mrs. Hagcn was doing her household work nnd in some mnnner, sho docs aro kept busy caring for tho grain which comes in from tho country. To show that many wheat wagons aro coming to town daily It is only necessary to say that at 1 o'clock today 33 wheat wagonB woro standing In tho vicinity of tho court house and Byor's flouring mill. This is not know how. either dropped her 0?'' 000 placo 18 BaylnB nothing UUUIIb UUIIIU1UUU T l VJ l U U tUVt arm Into tho scalding water or spill ed it on her arm. Sho says that she became unconscious of whnt she was ing at other places during the noon hour. Most all of these wagonB are doing for a moment, and the accident fo"r, and six-homo teams and many occurred whlln In ti,iB nnn.minn f them nre doublo wagons. They ... - - a nn . - en ..I.- . . v. u. 11. ouiiutio, uuu ul uiimuiiu innri U1) exiuuBivo iarmors, living ThiB ntivi,v wni hn n fitnr for auvun ana a nan mnes nonnwost 01 u , ,,, u ,lw. i jmaaeu uirougn lown inurs- m hnv. ,lp4,n rttPnivnA nf .hn warn. tUhena, day evening on his way to Portland. nml808 reJl(lv for 8hlpment. to visit the carnival. From Portland iu wm bo into mo wiimniotie vni- More whlsky-to-lndlans Cases. 'Jt " vi iu it.wuuo IU 1U1V,0, IU (fc I . , 1 . i 1 , otr.,.1- rn,.h If ,o .!,. ,.! a uiHpuiun wub rouuivuu irom uuui him. Mr. Rnnrinm -nv- , hna nilsslonor Hniloy, of Pendleton, by sold one carload of wheat out of his Un" .?'8tr'ct Mtora Hall MOS crop and the rest ho has piled yMtorday, stating that several men m in nni,i ,! nn.rH it , had been arrested for- Belling whlBky been too hot to haul, and ho did not ?. lmJlan8 "- Umatilla county, and care to soil at tho nrevailhnr nrlcn. thnt tnev woro t0 bo brought before He says a groat deal of tho wheat lllm f?r examination. Mr. Halley did has been sold from th pnnntrv mir. not stat0 tuo number or the names rounding him. HEROIC ACTION OF PAINTER. Idaho Man Rescues Little Girl From Being Run Over by Runaway Team. Hope, Idaho, Sept la. William Cowper's brave action yesterday saved the life of a little child, while her rescuer has a broken leg as the result of his noble work. tjowper is a painter nnd paper hanger. He was going to work when he noticed a team coming down the street at full speed. The driver had fallen from the wagon. A little girl was standing In the street too fright' ened to run. With a bound Cowpor reached the little one and swung her clear out of the dashing team to the sidewalk. In turning Cowper slipped nnd foil, breaking his leg below the knee. of the prisoners, but he asked that either Mr. Hall or Ills assistant, Mr. Mays, come to Pendleton to conduct J the prosecution. As Mr. Hall could not go, Mr. Mays left for Pondleton last night. Oregonlan, Sept. 11. We do not tfli our prices ,L V can p0. Tn qua - . " uom or Will soil oil f. 25 per cento?, 4 ana saucer C nave yon en, I wu mar 11 j Owl Tel 800 acre stock fGOOO. 720 acre Btockruu $4500. 18 (100 acres. On,f; stock raar.hni In nil 76 per cent can be a of hay put up uuo annus, Um in short, an idelr price willsurprW $5 an acre. Will is 12,000 head goodST 1000 acre stock Z fork of tha John? head of cattle. 320 acre stock 1 620 acre stock i5 Price all right f I can beat tlnMj city property, 1 !rt4)u If you are on Ik jat me. I will do W SSE E. T. Office in! Willamette Sheep. Five hundred head of stock sheep changed hands the other day at $2.75 per head, not counting lambs. The latter went at $1.50, per head. The sale was made by Dock Jackson and Henry Cauthorn to Baker & Hood, who have rented the stock farm of S. W. Jackson. Mr. Baker is a son of Thomas Baker of Soap Creek, and Mr. Hood is from tho vicinity of Tangent. Corvallls Times. ST. JOE S7(k 1 Coming In Daily All the latest creations of style in dress gtf riving in our dry Roods department and allttik our clothing department. Our new stock will be the largest and finest, question, ever shown in Eastern Oregon. THE LYONS MERGANTILi THE LEADERS Bavarian Ball. Music by the Bavarian string band, baturday night at Music hall, com menclng at 8:30. By special request, the celebrated Bavarian orchestra has consented to remain In Pendle ton and give the citizens an opportu nity to dance to Its beautiful music The fire department was called out ag0 by lts formBr ownor Jack Cral& this forenoon on account of a small blazo In a shed standing In the yard fnrnio ot wiiuam lompie, on waior sireei. Mr. Craig left with his wife for Call Tho blaze was caused by children playing with matches, nnd was extin guished before any damage was dono. Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate 14 lota, clone to Hiiter' Heliool, from $50 to $125, Rare bargains. 10. room Itoiilence on Wt Court Street; very dexirable location; a burguin at $3700. ltt lots in Rfrtfrvation Addition from f 10 to $120. Well woth the money asked. (-roMn Cittfe on Went Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live. Rig Bargain at $1100. Bevfral very desirable lota north of the river, not far from bridfe. Good InveHtnienti, $75 to $250. It will pay , 011 to inverttlpite these oity property otfi re. Biiiic Hpiendid wheat and gmzlug lanu close to town. If you have z money to invHi 111 real enlilf, rt-e me. I HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. I W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. George Darveau, proprietor of Ho tel St. George, returned this morning from Portland, wnero ho had been taklng In tho carnival. Mr. Darveau says tho carnival is not as good as Inst year, but it Is attended by an Immense mob of people. Louis P. Bruce, the Pianola expert. who was at Wakefield's music wnre rooms last evening nnd assisted in entertaining the audlonce, was for merly a resident of Pendleton nnd with ills brothers, conducted the Gol den Rule hotel. J. H. Wells, the- fruit man of Free- water, was in town Thursday with a load of watermelons. Mr. Wolls raises melons by tho carload. He says they are qulto good and while the season was not qulto ideal for tho melon crop, tho output Is as large as usual. C. E. Hoovor is In town from Cam as iTnlrle. Sir. Hoover is In tho stock business on the prairlo, and says that tho range Is getting very short In that section. The stockmen are praying for rain to lay tho duat 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. 1 1 er II , It was ever our gcof jk,Ac offer adorns out nHrlui and salesrooms todr jjblo isn't one, no matlei priced, that isn't the true senss ol r.acn instrument k8r&) well worth the moig V... l.n ..,,. b't'waitai bv the wav. mavWis tnllmfntc tint iti some. '882.0 S. L. Wakcftcld &Co,te trade MUSIC WAREROOMS, COUESS I We arc Headquarters for jjf FURNITURE CARPB mm -HP. Eececiallv in InW and RcckeiE, we l" finRt lino ever iK Pendletou SeeiDg is believi Come and see. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WL A. RADER, Mafni Webb.Sb ua signature 1 on try hot clfj4 Laxative Bromouwuo Km Mnwultf thai A eOW F a