Gentlemen, you will clap your hands with satisfac tion if you wear the celebrated Edwin Clapp Shoes Highest degree of workmanship known to shoe manu facturing used in making these shoes. The highest grade of leather enters into their construction in fact the Edwin Clapp is the highest graUe and most satis factory shoe for gentleman made. We have the Ed win Clapp Shoe in Ideal Kid, Corona Colt and Vici,for dress. For service we have them in French Calf, Eli Calf and Glazed Calf. MAN DISAPPEARED Good Shoes Cheap Dmdinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 27, 1902. PER80NAL MENTION. from Pilot Roy Belts Is In town Rock. George Hudermann is In town from his home at Warren, John H. Bauer is in town from the stato line, near Wallula. P. Sones, one of the prominent bus' iness men of Adams, was in town yes terday, Rev. W. S. Payne, pastor of the United Brethren church of Weston, Is in town. Representative-elect W. M. Blnkley Is In town today from his ranch at Eastland. Misses Jiauae ana jeanette PIcard arc guests of the Golden Rule hotel from Adams. Mrs. Robert Folsom is expected home Sunday from an extended visit on the Sound. "Grandma" Munra and Miss Agnes Lowe are guests of Hotel Pendleton from Meacham. Among the Milton visitors In town today are Joan and James Swanton and H. R. Hogue. C. A. Barrett, hardwaro dealer of Athena, was transacting business in town Friday afternoon. Miss. Aln E.- Brown left today for cue goes to finish her FROM MILTON AND FRIENDS SUSPECT FOUL PLAY. His Wifo Believes That He Has Been Murdered and Is Unconsolable Had $150 In His Pockets. Milton. Sent 27. Tho citizens of Milton nro very much worked up ovei the disappearance of Frank Sterling, who has not been Been by any one here or heard of Blnce noon Monday. Sterling Is a young man who has lived hero soveral years and is well known. Several days ago he sold a cow to a neighbor and the animal could not be found. Monday morning he left town saying that ho would go in and search for the missing cow. Ho left home afoot and at noon stop ped with a harvesting crow a few miles southeast of Milton, whro ho nto dinner. Thnt Is tho last heard of Mm Tl .1 .. lfBB Edyth, of Portland, who have been mm. visiting Robert Moore at Uklah, fori When ho left homo ho was known tho past month, left this morning 'to hnvo $150 in his pocket and much Eugene, wheu education in the state np.u Colonel William Parsons left on the delayed night train for North Yakima, where he goes on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor and Mias for their home. Frank Blair, at one time employed store., spent last night in town visit LJrJ ft lng friends. He left this morning for his home In Weston. Miss Crlgler, deputy in the county clerk's office, left this morning for her homo In Freowater, where sho will spend Sunday. Sho will visit tho fruit fair at Walla Walla. D. B. Waffle and wife, Miss Bertha Gross. Loren Harris and Furnish Sla- tcr were among tho Pendleton people who left this morning for Walla Walla to take in the fruit fair. Peter Weller Is in Pendleton from Waltsburg, where ho has sold his business Interests and farm ug lands and Is looking for a now location. He, may decide to como to Pendleton. Frank Sherman, M. A. Jacks and Grant Earnh&rt aro In town today from Cold Springs country. They say most of the grain from that section is in tho warehouses and a great deal is sold. J. L. Neil wa3 In town today and reports that the -now Umatilla thresh er's reputation is still spreading abroad. The years devoted to this In vention, he thinks, will receivo ample compensation. R. M. Hall, publicity man of tho 0. R. & N., was In town last night on his way to Portland from Walla Walla, where ho had been to attend the fruit fair. He left on the belated passenger this morning. O. Edwards, son of Rov. Jonathan Edwards, of tho Congregational church, has arrived from Spokane and entered the Pendleton Academy. Ho ball team and will be a good addition to the academy team which Is being organized May Taylor left this morring for, ja an ex-member of the Spokane "foot. walla waua to visu ;no iruit wir, Miss Mae Carmlchael. who Is teach ing in the McKay district, spent last night in town on her way to her home in Weston. George Lubken and family expect to leave Pendleton this evening for Boise City, where they will mako their future home. George Hill, of Helix, who is in town today, will leave next week for Pullman, where, he will enter tho Washington Agrlcultuarl College. A marriage license was Issued to Allen Rhodes and Mattle Blackburn by County Clerk Chamberlain this afternoon. They are both of Umatil la county. speculation Is being Indulged In as to the cnuso of his sudden disappearance. Some have reached the conclusion his money nnd others think that ho has left the country. Tho formor conclu. slon Is tho general opinion, however, as ho was n very quiet fellow and no cause can bo assigned for his wanting to skip out. He had a wlfo and child, the latter a month old. His wlfo Is distracted over his remaining nway so long and Bho cannot bo mado to be Hove but that ho has been murdered He had no trouble with his wifo, was not in flnnncial trouble and there can be no cause for his disappearing of UU own accord. His wlfo says they wero happy and Mr. Sterling had beon talk' lug of buying proporty and building a home for himself nnd wife. Mr. Sterling was 25 years of age, dark curly hair, about flvo feet ten Inches high, small features and had a pleasing way about him when con versing. If any information can bo given which will lead to his discovery It will bo thankfully received by his wife or brother-in-law, Will Mellor, at Milton, Oregon evening, tho littlo boy, who wns riding on a load of household goods, foil from tho rig with the result that tho fioah war nlmost all torn from tho imiler law. Ho was brought to Pon dleton nnd placed under tho enro of Dr. Smith, who found It necessary iu tnko nine stitches in tho flesh to close the wound. Whilo tho injury Is not nprpHRnrllv dnncorous. It Is BCNOU3, nnd will continue so for boiuc time, A Starving Billionaire. Ono of tho richest men In tho world worth almost n billion dollnrs, is starv lng to death, bocauso his stomach has become wcakoned through worry nnd anxiety in looking after his Immcnso fortune. His digestion is ucstroyea and tho stomach cannot thoroforo as slmllato nourishment. What avail Is wealth when your health Is gono. If your stomach is In a similar condition no matter from what cause, commonco taking Hostettor's Stomach Bitters at once. It Is Nature's own remedy ior the stomach nnd will restore tho appe tlto. perfect the digestion nnd cure belching, flatulency, dyspepsia, const! patlon, biliousness and Ilvor nnd kid ncy troubles. Tho gcnulno Is for salo by all druggists and has our Private Stamp over tho neck of tho bottle. ight 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 b'ood purifier1 Sold only by TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Jolly Club Dance. The season opened for tho Jolly Club's dances in Music hall last night and a royal good time was had by i large crowd of young people. This Is the' first dance of tho season for this club, which gave so many delightful parties last winter and tho club will continue them again this fall and win ter. The dances will be given every other Friday night. Hughes Examined. Blllle Hughes was examined this afternoon at the court house for in sanity and ordered taken to the Insane asylum. Judge Hartman and Dr. Cole were the Judge and examining physi cian. Hughes' case, whilo It is not considered serious, is quite bad, but the physicians ifiJns that with proper care he will get all right ' Reception to Rev. Warner. A reception was given at the home of Rev. G. W. Rlgby, on Thompson street, last evening In honor of Rov. Warner, the new M. E. minister for tho Thompson street church. A good ly number of the members of the con gregation were present to get ac quainted with the now pasior and 6. delightful social time was had. Club Notes. Tho Thursday Afternoon Club hold Hs opening meeting for the club year 1U02-3, last Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Henry Bean. An Interesting program on Oregon History wns given. Other topics wero talked over Informally, such as ppre foods, Inspection of milk In our Own city, waye and means for remov ing rubbish from our strecs, subjects that are of practical Interest to every one living In Pendleton. Some ono mentioned the proposed cemetery Improvement, when one of the bright club women remarked that "Cemetery improvement was a good thing, but in her opinion a sewer sys tem for the benefit of tho peoplo still alive should first bo looked after," and It would seem that the remark was not altogether lmpertlment. Notice to Consumers. Pondloton, Or., Sopt. 24, 1902, We, tho undorslgned milkmen of tho city of Pendleton, hcroby glvo no tlco that on and nfter Oct. 1st, 1002, until further -otlco, do hereby agree on tho following retail prices: 1 pint per day, per mouth, $1.25. 12 pint tickets, 50c. 1 quart per day, por month, $2.35. 13 qunrt tickets, $1. 3 pints por day, por monlh. $3.35. i gallon por day, por month, $4.25, 3 quarts por day, per month, $5.Gu 1 quarts por day, per month, 0.50, Cream, per half pint, 16c. Cream, per pint, 25c. CHENEY BROS., EDWIN WOODY, S. M. RICHARDSON, ED MORGAN, W. J. NEIL,. 0IIL TELLS WHY (Concluded.) as In most of tho countries whoro these peoplo nro coming from and they aro not surprised nt tno pneo askod for good wheat land. In fact, they think prices horo nro vory icasonable, nnd they nre, compared to prices cf good farming sections of tho middle West," Speaking of tho continuation of tho Immigration rates Mr. CNoil said: "Whether theso rates arc to bo con tinued longer this fall rosts with tho peoplo of tho Northwest nnd doponds upon tho nmount or advertising matter dcscrlptivo of tholr special sections, that they place In tho hands of tho railroad company for distribution. If no Interest Is shown tho rates and tho Immigration plans will bo abandoned 'Tho homesookors' rates win bo continued ovory spring and fall until the homesookors censo to seok homes or until tho peoplo of tho West domon. strate they no longer care to liavo tholr country built up or their popuUv tlon Increased. This much Is certain. though, thnt If tho peoplo of.tno north. west do not tako Bumcient interest 1 ntho upbuilding of their own local! ties to supply flultnble Iltoraturo, tho Immigration movement will not bo a success and tho rates will bo with drawn." Last Day. Tho O. R. & N. Company will soil tickots to Walla Walla and roturn to morrow at $1.90 for tho round trip. After tomorrow tho round trip rate will bo $2.80. United Artisans Notice. All members of Alpha Assembly No. 9, and Harmony No. 113, United Art! snns, aro requested to bo presont at their meeting Tuesdny night. Dr. J. B. Armstcad, superintendent of xaeAl cal Examiners, will bo horo from Port land and speak to the mombers ol both lodges. Pendleton Horse Wins. Starkqy, owned by Robert Stark weather, of this city, won the 2:15 pacing race at Portland Thursday, at tho Irvingtnn track. Owing to tho rnin nnd slippers condition of tho track the time made was two secondB less than It would havo otherwise been. Mufflet, Just right for cold weather. Mufflot, Just right for cold weather. Mufflet. Just right for cold wcathor. Tho Peoples Warohouso shows them. Tho Peoples Warehouse Bhows them. The Peoples "Warehouse shows them. For Rent. What Is known as Jacobs Block. Enquire of C. B. WADE. lift i rv in -- 1 Mil SUM m ,rm the lUSt rn.l . KCTAtli -J-l 30 V worn out.. no. J" Take Yon tiXCO till vt tan... IITTObuysao.j,,, Tlietettocltttoelnnj. mi ri"'ril'!i'tto Mo tons ol hy BnffijKSy be-ftnek ranch It Is to like It n, ', m 12,1 W Bheop with rut! W liecobmiiiA..., Jt' bottom liid. ""nirtB J bun !00 uII..ifu fromPtiidleton. """'Wte Anythlnz Ton nn,i r one a to. 1200 wei,) ol una i, E. T. ? ReaiEsM There seems to be a feeling that Pendleton Is not sufficiently advertls ed. and is thus missing tho benefit of tho present large Immigration. Daphne Circle, Attention. The funeral of Neighbor Levi Hays, husband of Outer Sentinel Martha Hays, will occur Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Congregational church. A full attendance of tho Circle Is de sired. ADA C. ROSS, Guardian Neighbor. Man wants bnt littlo here below, This statement causes mirth; It may have been so long ago, But now he wantsjthej)earth. I have some very desirable pieces of Earth lor sale, ed in and about Pendleton. Choice city property, ranches and farms at bargains. EARNHEART, THE REAL ESTATE NAN locat- j The club women wonder If the large piles of refuse and trash of all sorts by the sides of our city streets do not advertise tho fact that Pendleton has very little civic pride, and possibly does not attract newcomers? Our city draymen aro evidently, not very well posted on city limits, as they are dumping collections from the center of town on the corner of Jack son and East Bluff streets. It would seem that there are large holes that might be filled up before the street cornBrs are used for this purpose. Tho local club women take pride in tho enterprise of their townsman, Mr. C. S. Jackson, of the Oregon Dally Journal, and read tho column, "Among tho Club Wornon," with much Inter est, and they wish him success in his new field. " Mrs. Lillian Colo-Bethel, of Colum bus, O., will teach classes in parlia mentary law In Eastern Oregon dur ing October and November. Baker City, Union and La Grande clubs will organize classes for October, and Pendleton, Athena and Tho Dalles for November. The Pendleton class will he during the week beginning Novem ber 3d, place and hour of meeting will bo advertised In the dally papers later. Tho next meeting of tho Thursday Afternoon Club will bo held at tho homo of Mrs. Charles Colesworthy. Tho Parliamentary Club will have Its first meeting Tuesday, Octobet Uth. Tho regular meeting days are the second and fourth Tuesdays nf each month from October to May In elusive. The club will havo now nnd Interesting features this year. Child Injured. The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maplo was severely In jured Friday evening near Yoakum Htatlon by falling from a moving vagon. Mr. and Mrs. Marplo havo been living in Pendleton and recently purchased a place at Yoakum. They wero moving to tholr now home Fri day .asd when nearing Yoakum in tho A Correction, The East Oregonian said yesterday that only about seven-eights of the 1901 taxes for Umatilla county had not been paid. It was intended to say that seven-eights had been paid nnd only one-eighth romnined unpaid. Landslide at Bonyvllle. Traffic going east from Portland has been cut off today. Passenger train No. C. due here at 5:40 this morning, has not put In an appearance yet, and It Is not known when it will bo horo, on account of a slide near Bonyvllle. "Did he break tho uigagment with Miss Spendthrift?" "No, the engagement hroko him." Smart Set. $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 STYLISH, DRESSY WELT SHOES FOR LADIES Mndo with Undressed Kid tops, Vioi Ivid vamps, Beveled Welt Solos and Half I-Tonoh Heels. A light, airy 1 looking Street Shoe $3 $3 $3 $3 $3 Peoples Warehouse ST. JOE 571 OUR GREAT SPECIAL Gommencos today, on Cloaks, Capes, Jackets uik Dress Skirts, and will continue until the evqtS uctouer sua. t mg casn aiscount win oeaw these goods. Do not miss this sale if you want best! styles for lowest prices that will enable yon b them this season. Remember the largest stoclij county to select from and prices guaranteed lien THE LYONS MERCANTILE Remember: The largest stock of goods In the county to INSIDE THE 1 Tk wlinrn au expert k or merlu- of an to showy case Is not ....ll..., Cmnclhlnt I ble is required toJt?f Our pianos are the )m nrd of merit. PecUS tlon, touoh.tone, W isn. Always iuc test. Sold wiin rook wices. Cash or 6 tYnolesalo a2l UtttU fl MUSIC WAREROOMS, COUHT We arc Headquarters fof h FURNITURE CARPS 1 Especially in 'j aim is mi ft i vi Come ande as u M. A. RADER, LEGAL BLANKS aIoe ef them. A htH Mpfly hryi W