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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1902)
4 All Ready for Your Inspection Now Fall and Winter Shoes (or Ladies. New Fall and Winter Shoes'lor Misses. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Girls. New Fall and Winter Shoes (or Men. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Youths. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Boy a New Vail and Winter Shoes for Children. Now Fall and Winter Shoes for All Feet. New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Size Purses. Good Shoes Cheap Fhone BUck 9! Dmdmger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1902. A CITY YARD. A Prominent Citizen Suggests That a Lot be Provided for Use of Farm ers When In Town. Something should be ilono to pro vide ft place for tho farmers and wheat haulers to tlo and feed their teams when they come to town," said a prominent Pendleton citizen yester day. Uo continued: "Not a day passes that there are not from 10 to 20 teams in town, and especially Is this tho case during tho wheat hauling season. The wheat hauler comes to town with his load of wheat and he cannot afford, or thinks he cannot afford to take his team to tho livery barn, but unhitches at the most con venient place and feeds his animals from his wagon-bed. Usually this Is in the neighborhood of tho court house and it is no uncommon thiug now to see from 20 to 40 '.earns stand ing In tho vicinity eating from the wheat wagons. These teams are left in the street as there Is no other place to leave them and tho-feed Is thrown in the bottom of the wheat rack for them. More or less of them feed hay and straw and It litters up the street until It is very unsightly, This should be done away with. The farmer has to have a place to tie Ills team and feed them when he comes to town. All cannot take their teams to a livery stable and they have to stop them somewhere to feed. There is no piace to feed at the present time. oxceDt in the streets anu there is no room for Uie citizens to kick it this litters up the streets until they are so bad that the residents have to spend money to clean them up. I would like to see something done and done at once. Tho sooner tho better. Tho city should provide a vacant lot, dedicato it to the use of the farmers and give them a place to tie their animals." RACE CAME FIRST. Minister Postponed Services Sunday Morning That the Pioneer People of Pendleton Could Attend a Horse race. At a gathering of clergymen and laymen in this city in a social way, a 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 & powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier Sold only by TMJLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS story was told of the early day church workings in Pondleton, about as i nows; During tho early days in Pendleton, Bishop Wells, now of Spokane, had control of all of this country for tho Episcopal denomination. Thero were only a fow peoplo in Pendleton nt the time and thoso wero not very cnthus iastlc church-goers, although a fow names woro on tho church rolls. Bishop Wells came to town tho latter part of one week and announced that ho was going to preach Sunday. Tho word was passed around and overy- ooay urged to como out. A murmur of disapproval was noticed in some quarters and tho bishop was at a loss nt first to tell just what it meant. Ho was soon put nt ease, however, by being told that tho Indians and whites woro going to have a horse race hunday. and ovorybody wanted to go to it. Tho matter was talked over by tho bishop and his followers, and it was decided that tho morning sorvico should bo postponed. It was stated that thero was a movement on foot to build a new houso of worshln in Pendleton and tho argument was brought forth by thoso In favor of postponinc tho preaching in favor of the horserace that tho horse- to run against uic inuian nnimai bad a "suro thing" of winning and thero would bo a large amount of money won from the Indians and some of this would go toward helping to build tne church. Tho horse backed by the whites lost. If any of the proceeds of the race went toward building the church it was after it was again cx iracieu irom me nouie reiimen or was donated by them. PERSONAL MZNTION. Letter of Thanks. We desire to thank the friends of Pendleton for tho attention and synv pathy shown during our sad and sud den death of our son and brother, W, II. Vallely. Permit us also to thank the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, of Ashland, who so generously assisted us rind whose genuine kind ness and sincere sympathy was ovf denced by the beautiful floral offer Ing. And especially do we thank Mr. E. Liusey, his companion in labor who accompanied the body from Ash land, Oivto Its last resting place. MRS. A. M. VALLELY AND SONS. Misjudged Again. "Judging from tho selections, I should say your husband must be something of a pre-Raphaellte," said Mrs. Oldcastle, as they sat down in a corner of the magnificent corner to sip tea. "Oh, no," hor hostess replied, "Joslah always votes the straight re publican ticket, although he did used to be a democrat before he got into tho manufacturing business and seen how bad it would bo for the country to cut down the tariff." Chicago Recodr-Herald. Itching Plies. Anyone who sufferb from that ter rlblo plague, itching piles, or from ec- zema, will appreciate tho immediate relief and permanent euro that comes through tho uso of Doan's Ointment. It never fails. Freo samples at Brock & McComas, druggists, Monday, Sep tember 22nd, An Expert Protest. The Hon. William Shakespeare Dovery's barbecue was a noble baro nial feast, but some fault was found with it bv connoisseuro and students of proportion and perspective. Two whole oxen and only iuu Kegs oi uoor: Why didn't Devery make it all beef? New York Hun. Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate, - - 14 lots, close to Bisters' Bchool, from W to 1126. F: 10-room Residence on West Court Street; very desirable location; 13 Ms'fSVseJvatlon Addition from HO to 120. Well wo.th the O-SWtoge'on West Alt. Street, four blocks from Main. A snlendld Place to live. Big RarKaln at 11100. Several very desirable lot north of the river, not far from brlde. Good investment, $75 to $2511. It will pay x ou to investigate these city property often. Borne Splendid wheat and grazing land close to town. If you have money to invest in real esttte, see me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. E. R. Parkes Is In town from Walla Wnlla. W. L. Rhodes and wlfo are In town from Adams. Judge J. J. Ballcray has returned from Seattle. William Hahn was In town yester day from Freowator. Max Morohcad and L. B. Recdcr left last evening for Portland. (5. W. Patterson, of Lowlston, Ida ho, is a guest of Hotel S. George, J. B. Shlpp and wife left Thursday evening for Portland to attend tho statu fair. Sam Jenkins and wife wore trans acting business In town Thursday from their homo at Ridge. W. H. H. Scott, of Hollx, passed through town Thursday evening on his way to Salem to attend tho stato fair. T. K. Board loft yostorday for his homo at Modesta, Cal., after spend lug a fow days here attending to bus moss interests. Among those at tho Golden Rulo hotel from Athena nro Miss Myrtle Parker, O. W. Bradley, Dan Corking and B. A. Parker. Sam and Asa B. Thompson nre pre paring to go to the mountains for a hunting trip and to look after cattle and land Interests. Row Harper, of Prinovlllo, is in town. Ho Is going to locate horo and carry on missionary work for tho Presbyterian cause. Colonel J. II. Raloy left Thursday evening for Baker City and from thero will perhaps go to Sumpter. Ho is looking after his mining interests Deputy Sheriff C. P. Davis, who was operated upon at Walla Walla Tuesday for tumor, Is reported to bo getting along as well as could be OX' pected. Mr. and Mrs. William Roesch and daughter, Freida, returned Thursday evening from Portland and Salem, where they have been attending tho carnival and state fair. Rev. Warren, the new M. E. church minister, who Is to succeed Rev, John Uren at the Thompson Street church, will arrive this ovenlng and take up his abode In tho parsonage. Ho will deliver Jils fljst sermon horo sunuay. Miss Mabel Nys, who hus been en joying an extensive visit with friends and relatives, returned home this morning. While awny she was enter tained at Tacoma, Seattle, Long Beach, Portland and other places and reports a delightful trip. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Will Be Produced at FrMer's Tonight A Good" Company. The "Uncle Tom's Cabin" compa ny which will play at Frazer's opera house this evening, Instead of In the tent, as formally announced, comes highly recommended by the papers where they have played in this stato, and the manager -promises tho public a splendid rendition of this famous, historic piny. Besides a complete rendition of the play, a number of specialties will be intrduced by clover artists. A largo crowd is expected. Prices, 25c and 50c. First come, first served. COURT GRIND. Two Suits That Will Feed the Mill. James II. Gibson vs. Julia I. Luhrs, John W. Luhre and Lizzie Luhrs, his wife; Lizzie A. Splcer and L. A. Spi ccr, her husband; Glenn M. Luhrs, a minor; Julia I. Luhrs, administratrix of the estate of John Luhrs, deceased, and Julia Luhrs, guardian of tho per son and estato of Glenn M. Luhrs, a minor, is the lengthy title of a suit filed at tho courthouse this forenoon The suit is brought to compel tho defendants to give plaintiff a warran ty deed to lot 10, in tho northwest quarter of section 30, township 1, south, which It Is alleged plaintiff and deceased John Luhrs entered into contract to transfer to plaintiff prior to his death. No deed was mado out for the property but It Is alleged that all the heirs are fully aware of the contract, and tho Intentions of tho deceased Mr. Luhrs at the time tho contract was mado. Stephen A. Lo woll is plaintiff's attorney. The First National Bank of Walla Walla, a corporation, vs. E. H. Clarke, is the title of a suit filed yesterday to recover Judgment against defendant for $235.85 al eged to be duo on a note executed October 27, 1900. Plain tiff also asks for ?25 attorney's fees, J. T. Hinklo Is attorney for plaintiff, PAYETTE VALLEY. Maple Brothers, of Pendleton, Open Business There. W. L. Maple, a late resident of Pendleton, is in town today from Payetto Valley, Idaho. Mr. Maple has just closed a deal with the Payette Creamory Company for Its business, which he purchased for himself and brothers, ut this pluce, and will take charge of tho business tho first of Oc tober. Mr. Manle Is a creamery man or eight years' oxpeilenee and Is consid ered ono of tho best butter makers In the Northwest. Ho says the plant is fitted with tho latest machlnory and has a capacity of 800 pounds dally output. The namn minor wwcii i" creamery will go will bo tho "Maple Leaf Creamery. Speaking of Payetto and tho valloy surrounding, Mr. Maplo said: "The Payetto valley Is ono of the finest dairy countries in tho Northwest. It grows tho finest stock feed I ever saw. Grass and alfnlfa grow to por-" fectlon. Tho largest ylold I heard of In tho valley was 16 tons ot alfalfa off 2V6 acres In threo crops. The val ley Is nlso a fine fruit country. To tnko It all In all, I never saw a more ideal placo for a creamery and .as a dairy country It Is second to none. Mr. Mnple will leave In a fow days for Payetto to prepare to take charge of tho business. RETURN8 FROM NOME. VV. N. Matlock Arrived Yesterday- Reports Nome Very Lively Made a Nice Clean-up of Nuggets. Wesloy N. Mntlock, who arrived yesterday from Alaska, Bays Nome Is picking up and Is again quite lively, Tho town now has a population of noarly 5000, who will remain thorc during the winter, Sovornl thousand will como out from Alaska for tho winter between now and tho leaving of the last boat, which Is scheduled for about the middle of October. Mr, Mntlock camo out on tho Oregon. Ho was 10 days from Nomo to Seattle, arriving at the latter place on tho 10th Inst. Mr. Matlock says his father, W. F, Matlock, and Mr. Beaglo, will return to Pendleton on tho last boats out Tho latter was with Mr. Matlock. Jr, nt Nomo and the former was at Daw son, whore he has cxtonsivo mining interests. W. N. Mntlock and Mr. Beaglo hnvo mining interests together and worked them this season. Thoy made a nlco clean-up of nuggets. In fact, much bettor thnn they expected Investigation of Arizona Copper De posits. Dr. F. L. Ransomo has Just com pleted a comprehensive report on the geology of ore dopostts of tho Globo copper district, Arizona, for tho Unit' ed States Geological Survoy. Tho re- glon is dissected by a remarkable not- work of faults, of various geological ages, aud the occurrence of ores is re lated to some of tho older of these fis sures. The copper ores hlthorto mined in tho district hnvo beon oxi dized and are consequently freo from sulphur, but tho exploitation of tho deeper sulphide ores is yet in its in fancy. Tho district has produced in the neighborhood of 120,000,000 pounds of copper. Tho greater part of this output has come from tho Old Domln Ion mine, which has for years beon working largo bodies of oxidized oro found in limestone occurring by the side of a strong fault. During tho present season Dr. Ran somo Is to contlnuo tho Investigation of tho copper deposits of Arizona by undertaking a detailed geologic study of tho Bisbeo district, in which is tho well known Copper Queen mine. Most Effective Advertising. Thnt advertising Is the most effect ive which attracts the eye and ap" peals to tho brain. Strong adjectives may be as much out of taste in an advertisement as in a bit of more aspiring literature. Exaggeration is always to bo avoided. People nowa days demand sincerity in all matters of business. It is observable that all the big and successful advortiscrs are most careful as to their statements of fact. Thoy realize that confidence is the key-stone In the arch of trade. Their success came of their Jealous regard for their work $2.50 Ladies7 Welt Sole Shoes That have WEARING QUAL ITIES and at the same time carry All the Style of the higher priced goods. THE BEST ?2-50 Shoe made PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WASHINGTON CONVICTS. Out of S88 There Are Four Life Men and 126 8ervlng .Over 10-Year Terms. Bohtnd the bnrs of tho Washington stnto ponltontlnry at Wnlla Walla nro 120 convicts who nro serving senten ces of 10 years and over. Ono man, Fred Hoyt, must spend 40 years In side the walls to expiate his crimes. The llfo mon nro W. Carey, H. Cra mer, Orlando Harris and Bnsll Adri nnson. William Harrison 1b serving n 31-yoar sentence and Ed Southor land Is sorvlng a 28-year sentence, the maximum penalty of 14 years each for the doublo crlmo of nssault with Intent to commit murder and as sault with Intent to commit rape. Sorvlng 20-ycar sontonccs there are 28, three of whom nro on parol. Thore Is ono woman among this numbor. Two prisoners nro In for 10 and five aro sorvlng 18-yenr sentences. Only ono man Is serving a 17-year sentence. Two prisoners woro sent to the prison for 1C years and 15 must stay 15 years if they servo their full sontonccs. There Is only ono 13-ycar prisoner. Eleven convicts aro 14 yenr men. Serving 12 years and sorv lng 11 yenrs thero Is one each. Tho 10-year men numbor 41. Tho total number of convicts nt the prison now stnnds at 588. Walla Walla Union. 1 1 I T A s to, jj 20 lbs. J Her Luck. "I met your wife yesterday. How well she Is looking." "les. Wo have boon oxpoctlng hor rich aunt to visit us this summor." "Ah." "ur coure, 1 don't menn that ex pecting hor mint hns mndo my wife look so won, but It has kopt hor from going away anywhere for a rest." Chicago Record-Herald. t Glltodgos "I suppose thoso rich made a great display of grief when that millionaire undo of theirs sud denly died?" "Grief! They havn't any time for grief. All their time Is taken up with galloping around In search of the will." Cleveland Plain Denier. fiOO AMI. ,lw . cnnA "'" HCtl.Wl 720 nnr t - , iCi $4500. auco'$ 18,000 acres. Oneoffti stock ranoheg in oJLl o i.ur ueni can becurtlw. offiay put up thUy&Sf price will surprise WHi 6 an acre. Will k11 Vi W"' 12 000 head good yoanj 1000 acre stock ruAtfWM fork of the John Dij lbitlor head of cattle. A bark and 820 aero stock lucC.rrh .'620 acre stock nnch'tnany , Price all right. I nun limit Mi. .11 . yr , VnetnMe ;Jb le. I will do busha? Etri .j,,mais"n . 1 . we- Office in E, Ostock ne "um nt st, and ST. JOE STd :es, -and acity , asssn 'tllye hat ,'e We are now showing the largest and nicest Wjousane Coats, Capes and Jackets it the city. All the neiK,ng,.1 from the manufacturers, direct. thlblOi We have also just received direct irom the nu Been'' a full and complete stock of cattle LADIES' FURSk! in JJoas, Collarettes, Jbtc. Ihese goods were manu our order; expressly for us, and we do not hesitate ti are certain you will not find as complete an assort where in this market. If you want anything this seas above goods, you can't afford to pass our store, as txl and prices ate right. THE LYONS MERCANTILE Remember: The largest stock of goods in the county to tixff swcbni '.andiJ $ .prize a .;her red k by The Finest Line u.agef It was ever our gooio offer adorns our t,r 50 and salesrooms todijtll bo isn't one, no matter tihv priced, that itriti''rffi the true sens: oi '.Julate Each instrumentttofh well worth the mon!fi,sjhp by the way, maybepjto sol' bailments not too some. along S. L. Wakefield & Co. MUSIC WAKEROOMS. COUS. (s) ' vYcautlic intch .c We are Headquarters lot times; mmun social present n Ieav lumoro rand'3in jllbwjnji eeaings asany Especially in Jjgjg- fmeft lino ever tfiwgjl Pendleton. ,hs& Seeing is belief & Come and j-gg, FURNITURE CARPI M. A. RADER, Maifl' Webb5 Iff' ThI. .Ignalur I" 5ftotS 1 jiYJitive uruiiw-H--,, PVt-i rcnioay tbt coro '4lz