All Ready for Your Inspection
New Fall and Winter Shoes for Ladies.
New Fall and WinterfJhoes for Misses.
New Fall and Winter Shoes for Girls.
X New Fall and Winter Shoes for Men.
New Fall and Winter Shoes for Youths.
New Fall and Winter Shoes for Boys
New Vail and Winter Shoes for Children.
New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Feet.
New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Size Purses.
cthtfr DmdiSger, Wilson &, Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
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Phone
Black 91
and visiting his brothor, J. V. Tall
man, of tho Tallmau & Co. Jrug com
pany. J. V. Tallman and Harry Folsorn
returned last evening from tho moun
tains, whoro Uioy had boon hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myors left this
morning for their homo in Sumptor,
after spending a few days horo.
Is. H. Cotrell was brought down
from Prescott, Wash., In a critical
condition last evening. Mr. Cotrell
had been In the Prescott country
harvesting, and was suddenly taken
111 and obliged to come home.
years ago with a doublo exponso ac
count. Those of us who aro handling
tho measure in tho legislature at that
tlruo wero hard pressed to find a suit
ablo place to bring In, or rather, to
wring in $120,000 in such manner as
not to arouso opposition sufficiently
to break down tho law.
"How well wo succeeded, may be
Illustrated I believe, by this audlonco.
Practically ovory one present aro tax
payors. Most ovory ono presont Is
what Is termed a hoavy tax payor,
and I doubt materially ir there aro a
half dozen In this audlonco who can
utnn 1 tin ntiri tell nut linw that 1120.
Will Wyricfc was In town yesterday 1 0oo was paid.
nn . nic i jit in'T m rnnrn ... i m 1 1 f u ... ..i . . . .
"1 racnuon una inciueni not ior me
purpose of exploiting anything lnthe
nature of smartness on tho part of tbo
Oregon legislature God forbid, but
for tho purpose of demonstrating to
you what an inconsiderato sum $120
000 Is, when properly applied to a
great state lll;o Oregon, and to serve
ns proof to you, furthor, that this
state Is not going to be bankrupted
fram his father's ranch, 20 miles
north of town. Tholr harvesting
crew was laid off on account of tho
wind. He says harvesting is almost
completed all over tho country and
another week will not see an outfit
running anywhere.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902.
Farewell Reception.
A farewell reception was tendored
Rev. John TJren Monday evening at
the Thompson Street M. E. Church.
A large attendance of his congrega
tion and several from other church
congregations of the town wero pres
ent. The guests presented Mr. and
Mrs. Vrcn with a silver service and
Rev. TJren was presented with a
handsome gold-headed cane to show
the appreciation of the work done
here during the past five years, while
he has been connected with the Pen
dleton church. Adresses were deliv
ered by Rev. W. E. Potwine, Rev. R.
W. Klng,-Rev. R. J. Dlxen and Rev.
O. W. Rigby, and much of the evening
was spent in listening to instrumen
tal and vocal selections. Refresn
ments were served.
PERSONAL MENTION.
John Town, of Groat Falls. Mont..
4r in town attending the Woolgrow-
! ers" convention. Mr, Town Is one of
the largo sheep owners of Montana. If Ij should be required to contribute
He has control of about 25,000 ncrea I soniewhoro between twenty-five and
. of range In Northern Montana, which - fifty thousand dollars a year for a few
r -a-reus, o: vt aim w alia, is in he holds by homestead rights and years more for the puriiose of finish
town. lease. Last spring ho purchased 10,- lug up this undertaking.
W. L, Dorr is In town from Wes-,0'10 sheep from Joe and Anton Vey,' Objections to Law.
ton. of tins county, and has just purchas-, -objections can bo and are raised
Jerry M. Stone was in town Mou-iu" su ,u. laj"u! anu ,?.uu J eariuigB j 0 tutc lftw t.ontnlnIng an ex-
day from Athena,
D. McAtee. tho painter, of Athena.
was in town Monday. I
William Mosgrova, the Athena bus- . THE
lness man, is at Hotel St. George, j
illiam Mack has returned from
Portland, where he took in the carni
val. Ned Howland has returned to town
from tho Umatilla county harvest
fields.
"this fall, which ho will take to his
range in Montana.
W00LGR0WERS MEET
(Continued from page ono.)
di'lo both said that their people favor
ed a reserve. Regulation and allott
mcnt are favored there. Certain sac-
Hflpos Rhnulfl lio iiiml. This Ik nnr-
Charles Cameron left this morning j essnry now.
for Portland on a vacation trip of a'
few days. Morrow County.
Mrs Shjrmnn Pnn-lor nf Tin, Mo I Mr. Hvnds Said that Willie Ills
Creek, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. G.
A. Robbius.
Lost in New York.
The big scenic production. "Lost in
New York." will be seen at the Fruzer
theater next Saturday evening. Sep
tember 20. For the Interpretation of
tho nlav the management offers a
comrjanv of a higher order of excel
lence than Is usually identified with
this form of attroction. The scenic
display includes the great East River,
historical Batten Park, Blackwell's
Island, with Its desolate prison and
Insane asylum with their inmates and
attachees, a practical steam launch,
row boats, and electrical fountain
with real running water. Seats are
on sale at Frazler's book store.
Attorney J. A. Collier, returned last
county was not in tho proposed re
serve, snld that the stockmen were
in favor of fixing a certain date for "will soon have an Institution ranking
manv similar Institutions In much
pondlturc of public money. Evon tho
expenditure of tho money that is ne
cessary for tho care of tho unfortu
nnte Insane Is criticized by some peo
ple. There are many who doubt the
expediency of paying out so much
money for the establishment and
maintenance of state colleges. I,
myself, might be considered among
this class. And yet, while there are
those of us who oppose tho principal
Involved In the stato undertaking to
occupy the professional or classical
education field. It cannot be denied
that great good Is being accomplished
by these costly Institutions of learn
ing.
"In its state university. "Oregon
older and woalthiur states, from
which, education in all scientific and
Not Doomed For Life,
"I was treated for three yearn by
good doctors," writes "W. A. Greer,
McConnelville, O., "for Piles and Fis
tula, but when all failed, Bucklen'e
Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks."
Cures Burns, CutB, ComB, Sores,
Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no
pay. 25c at Tallnian & Co.'s drug
store.
Cheap Excursion to Baker City.
On September 18th the O. R. & N.
Co. will Bell tickets, Pendleton to
Baker City and return, at $3.75. the
attraction being Baker's street fair
and carnival. These tickets will be
snh1 for trains arriving at Baker
City on September 18th only, and will
be limited to expire September 19.
Right Remedies
For Summer F. & S. Bitters,
the greatest of all system tonics.
Jhe correct tonic for all stom
ach disorders.
F. & 5. Compound &yftip oi
Sarsaparilla, combined with
burdock, mandrake, prickly ash,
dandelion, stillingia, iodide of
potassium and iron. This Com
pound is i powerful alterative,
tonic, invigorator and blood
purifier- Sold only by
'h V"1" e "u "auithat then tho first to arrive should
been on legal business. , nsK(,HSll, nf thn - D,)Wtn(,
Miss Rose Fletcher has taken a po-, Cut down the number of sheep equnl classical lines are disseminated froe
sition In the dry goods department of and give all an equal chance. of charge. Tho same may be said.
"Let so many go In at a certain of tho branch institutions of tho same
time and let them then hustle for the1 nature in different localities through-
the People's Warehouse.
Rev. W. F. Martin, of College Place,
is in town working In the interest
of the college at that place.
James A. Gavitt. arrived in town
this morning from the Sound, where
ho has been visiting his son.
Miss Jennie Kidd hnS returned
from the mountdhs and will make
her home iu town this winter.
Master Lynden Garretson has re
turned from The Dalles, where he has
been visiting with relatives.
Among those in town- today from
Pilot Rock are: Bubb McCullough,
A. R. Hunter and Herbert Boylan.
Mr .and Mrs. fceon Cohen have re
turned from Portland, where they
spent several days at the carnival.
Rev. and Mrs. E. B, Jones have
returned from the Upper Columbia
River conference, held at Weston last
week.
Hod M. Elder, formerly with the
Quelle cafe, in Portland, has accept
ed a position with the St. George
restaurant,
Mrs. Fred Waffle, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Ken
nedy, left this morning for her home
in La Grande.
Among the Heppner visitors at the
Golden Rule hotel today are: O. G.
Bartholomew, J. J. Adkins, F. C. Ad
kins and IL F. Hynd.
Mm. Francis Helm, who has been
the guest of Mrs. John Vert for the
past two weeks, has left for her fu
ture home with her son, in Texas.
Levi Hays, who has been suffering
with a tumor, will go to tho Slaters'
hospital and undergo an operation, In
the hopes of a permanent cure.
W Kruecer left on the belated O
In keeping out scalps from other
states not having a bounty.
"Third That It Ib moroly a sheep
lftw.
"Fourth Decrease tho coyotes and
supposed consequent increase in rab
bits. "Thoso aro the objections moat fre
quently heard, and might be divided
into two classes real and fancied. The
first two objections belonging to tho
hrst class, the third and fourth ob
jections might easily be placed as
imaginary or fancied objections.
"1 might moution one other. In tho
case of u gentleman whom I met over
In Gilliam county during tho cam
paign last spring. A friend of mine
who wished to give mo a pioper send-;
off introduced mo to him as the 'gen
tleman who had It strictly in for
coyotos and all such.' Tho gentleman
replied that I was tho man ho was
looking for. 'I wanted to explain to
you,' ho said, -uiai you auu u iuw
more like you havo about ruined my
business.' I trlod to explain to htm
that I was a candidate for congress,
and that, In all probability, tho scalp
bounty question would not coino up
In that body for consideration.
"Ho said that didn't make any dlf'
fereuco to him, It was up for discus
sion in Oregon and that 1 need not
expect to get his vote. Ho wont-on
to explain that he had just branched
out nicely three or four years ago In
the stag hound business, when along
came the bounty law and niado such
a scarcity of varmints for tho hounds
to chase that he could not dispose of
his increase. Consequently the
hounds had thickened upon his hands
until they were eating him out of
house and home. I have thought
since, that there was "about as much
logic iu this gentleman's objection to
the law ns a number of others I have
heard of being urged against It.
"The first objection, as to tho cost
of the law Is a real, tangible objec
tion, or rather, obstacle In tho way
of the law.
"No one denies that it will cost a
great deal of money to rid Oregon,
(Continued on page 3.)
mi
4 lbs. fox jg
9 lbs. lot $
20 lbs. f0lf
OwlTeaHil
ATTENTION, m
t.0 acre stock ranch, weu
m.nuu acres,
stock ranches In Oregon iiM
75 per cent can be cultivate K
of hay put un thi. K
tlflTllfi nlfnlfa l . '
in short an Ideal stock nntll
price will surpri.se yu. tt jm
$6nnacie. Will BelUi h S.t
1- 000 head Rovon'
1000 acre Mock ranch on L,
fork of the John Dgy ti-'-head
of cattle. A bargain. m
320 acre stock ranch, tat mt
520 acre Htock ranch aa!t?9?
Price all rlchL joos
I can beat them all f s i-ury'
city projierty. iJSfg
u you are on the trad arethe
me. I will do business tipbt
E- T. WAg
Office to E. at-
best places."
Grant County.
Mr. Cooper, of Grant county, said
that while he favorod tho reserve, a
majority of his people were opposed
to It.
Umatilla County.
Mr. Rugg, of Umatilla, said a ma
jority was in favor of the reserve.
Not in favor of a scramble. An ap
portlonment would bo favored.
allotment should be mado for a num
ber of years. Sheep ought to be
kept out later so that range could
be protected.
An allotment, oven at a small ren
tal, would be better than a scramble.
A general discussion was entered
into. Mr. Webb, of Walla Walla, was
in favor of reserve and believed In
allotment.
Mr. Young discussed tho Cascade
reserve at length and favored the
prior rights question.
J. H. Dobbins, of Joseph, Wallowa
county, was opposed, to the allotment
system. Ho said that If woolgrowers
living near the reserve should not
get a suitable allotment they would
then go somewhere and compete with
woolgrowers outside and this would
result In an Injury to them.
The Scalp Bounty Law.
Mr. Williamson said:
out the state.
"Objection Is raised by many to so
much outlay In the care of our crimi
nals. Many contending that our state
penitentiary should and could sus
tain Itself. But It cannot at least
does not. and wo are compolled to tax
ourselves from time to time for its
Support.
"The small amount appropriated
fnr the Dornottiatlon of the salmon
a,, I fishing industry is objected to by
many, on uie kiuuuu mm ...
plication It Is local In Its nature when
It has been clearly demonstrated dur
ing the past two years that by the ex
penditure of a comparative bagatollo
on the part of the state for salmon
hatcheries, the fourth greatest In
dustry of Oregon can be preserved In
definitely ir materially Increased.
"Objections and criticisms of those
whose duty it Ib to dispense the pub
lic funds havo always been, and will
ever remain, a fertile field wherein
false prophots ply their trade and
demagogues thrive and fatten,
"The Bcalp bounty law a law put
on tho statute books of Oregon with
some hesitation on account of the
known cost, based upon the experi
ence of other states has not escaped.
"Tho objections to tho scalp houn
I ty law may be enumerated as fol
I "First The cost of maintaining it.
"Two years ago, In addressing a
meeting similar to this, at this place,
and upon this subject. I used the fol
lowing language: 'The history of
progressive civilization is largely a
repetition of wars on barbarous
tribes of men on the one hand, on the
other, hand, the elimination and
stamping out of. wild and destructive
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND a business house.
T mnlntnn
STATIONERS
L. L. Tallnian is in town irum
Walla Walla, attending to business
n i- x- train this morning for Port-1 beasts,'
land where ho has been called tot "Continuing along this samo line,
the 'bedside of his brother. August I said: 'It occurs that the interests
Kreuger. who is critically 111. j of civilization and the welfare of the
prtor W. thiE mnrnlnc wlf 1 not go hand in hand. The in
for X.rhaUrbehenmvisfuinmg 8S& SJX
will reach home this evening. . ."T ' , r "r thi doc
Hiram Wlckersham, one of tno trine to be true. I have found noth
baseball players with the Dayton . uin tn raimn me to chance my
team, passed through town Monday 1 0.,non, all the field mouse and rab-
nignt on ni ) i" iai'i... j,it theories to the contrary noiwun-
he goes to again take a position with 8tanljnKi
"At that time the state of Oregon
was reaping the whirlwind in the
matter of expense ns a result of two
scalp bounty laws one just enacted
ono passed two years previous.
"Tho first law, which was created
at the legislative session of 1898-9,
while It served the desired purpose
so far as the destruction of predatory
animals was concerned, failed to pro
vide revenue to defray the expenses.
It, therefore, fell to the lot of the ses
sion of 1900- not only to enact pTac
tlcally a new law on this subject and
to provide the money to pay the ex
penses, but to provide means for pay
ing the scalp certificates Issued un
der the old law, amounting, In round
numbers, to the sum of $120,000.
"And yet. I will say, for the encour
agement of friends of this measure,
this was accomplished by the last
legislature In tho face of exactly the
same opposition that the law now has,
when, at tho coming session It will
only require one-half or oven a less
amount of stato aid In order to con
tinue the presont bounty.
"As stated, we were confronted two
Earnheart's Bargains
1 In Real Estate - -
1 8AyBa? jasrtta-,
iAoX&swTlon Addition from 0 to 120. Well wo,th the
aJSr&jSS'on West Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A
tint loKtt tftSSr, not far from brld, e.
ItWW'uSfficto P-Perty oflVr,
rime splendid wheat anu grazing land close to town. If i oil nave
money to iuvwt in real et-t.t", tf;e me.
HOMESTEADERS LOCATED,
W. F. EA.RNHEART, Association Block. -
"Second The difficulty experienced
$2.50
Ladies'
Welt
Sole
Shoes
That have WEARING QDAL
ITD3S and at the same time
carry
All the Style
of the higher priced goods.
THE BEST $2 50 Shoe made
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
ST. JOE
s, nea
'esterdi
rky 1
en4Tf
1 of 'a
that
ttedC
that'
Coming In Daily
Ail tlio I n rinds. o$
ladies' suit goods, which are the rage in the East,
riving in our dry goods department and all theneii,
for gentlemen who desire to be well dressed are rajntfij
our clothing department.
y-v tt 1 . 1 1 . 1 C I 'i
uur new stocK win oe ine largesi anu nnesi, oeytt
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
THE LEADERS
SXsS)(!X3SS pre
. lster-
The Finest Line IrB- '
OfFW i
It was ever our goodfciijjgia
ofier adorns our wExJ!
and salesrooms todayn'and
isn't one, no matter lctie,
priced, that 'sn't abafl eat
the true sens: of liid "ft
Each instrument we f"te
well worth the money-pa-t
by the way, may be Fjmself
stallments not too Ving .1
some. .,
rvr it
S. L. Wakefield & Co.
.MUSLO WAREROOMS, OOUBTjjgj
ifrom
We are Headquarters for . , v
E
gh;
prison
ght; , '
)f Jan
iirdefl
HUM
We are Headquarters for .
FURNITURE CARPS
'JLllMI
11.. rQBHa'-"
especially jf,mz
finest line ever SSm
Pendleton. . . , but
Seeing is behevir.
Comeland see. tea
(labor
ft M. A. KALIJbK wefctsfa
T.F.flA-T. RT ANfCS HS&t
aJocnic of tfipm. A flf stiot.lv always kif
iViXSifViKi