East Oregonian : E.O., October 06, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

I MINNEHAHA SCHOOL SHOES
TJic right footwear for Children, Misses and Little sj
Gents, Points about Mjaneliaha Shoes worth know-
ing:
S Don't get stiff after being wet,
Ate Stylish, Fit Perfectly
Arc flexible allowing the foot to bend with ease.
Children stand straight and walk firm in these perfect
fitting shoes. Sold only n Pendleton by
MEN
SCARCE
Good Shoes
Cheap
Phone
.Main nSx
Dmdmger, Wilson & Co.j
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
LABORERS FOR
AND FARMS
RAILROADS
UNOBTAINABLE.
painted by II. I.ogan Held, many SENT BACK TO SALEM.
vears scenic artist for Aupistln Daly,
and the costumes were designed by! Escaped Patient From Insane Asy
.Mrs. Sledle. of tnc aieiropoiiuiu Um capturea aaiuraay Mucmaon.
Oifra House. New lork.
and ballet was trained
The chorus I Jack GeI)hart wag arrested hero
.uaxime Satllrna.. 0VenlnB by the police and
by
Harvest Hands Have Money and Will
hint A nt PmnUumant '.
Town-Wflnt Easy Jobs at Big "' ' . 'Xnts are on sale
Do firosse. who also composed tlio L,,,. ,, y,a.'in Salnm. where
music, and who will pronally con-jh(j was commlUeil from u0n couu.
duct tho orchestra. I tv ,0 tIl0 nsyium, Gebhart Is not ap-
Tho curtain will rlie at S:30 sharp , wron( r vm. m2y but ,s
and everyone must bo seated by that: . R,htv 0rr He was nn
Wages.
.Men who are willing to work on
the railroad for $2 a day or on farms
at $1 and $1.G0 a day are hard to
And in Pendleton. This is ovldenced
from tho fact that tho W. & C, It.
Itailroad Company has had a sign in
the window of its local office for sev
eral days and has been unable to get
the men. Not only does the railroad
MONDAY, OCTOBER C, 1902.
PERSONAL MZNTfON.
extended pleasure trip to San Francisco.
Lecture at Columbia College Bust
ness Changes Student Runs Away.
Ilov. E. P. Greene, editor of tho
Kenewick Courier, delivered a lecture
Tuesday evening in tho college chapel
on "The New Man." Mr. Greene was
tho flret m.mmrnr of Columbia COl
company find it difficult to get meo,iw ,, mllPn nf the nresent success
,but farmers cannot secure men to doof that lnstltutlon Is due to his inde
fatigable efforts.
H L Smalley
at I-'raizer's.
MILTON NEWS.
Henry Jleans is in town from Echo,
Mrs. C. B. Davis is in town from
Alba.
Ed Culp left Saturday evening for
Baker City.
L. M. Watnis and August Ball aro
in Pendleton from Adams.
Hugh Sexton and G. W. Bradley
are in town from Athena.
J. A. McLaughlin, a Gurdane stock,
man and farmer, U in town.
Mrs. IL H. Wellman ii a guest ot
Hotel Pendleton from Milton.
J. A. Baddeley and H. C. Adams,
prominent citizens of Weston, aro In
town.
H. II. Hallock and son, Blaine, re
turned this morning from Echo,
where they spent Sunday duck shoot
ing. They returned with a well-filled
bag.
MISS Alina Bracken. Of Walla I over .mil nnfi would rintnr.illv hollovn
their work. It is now the time of
year that tho railroad companies
want to repair their lines where
there is need for it, and tho farmers
aro doing fall work preparatory to
sowing grain for the 1903 crop.
There aro plenty of men, apparent
ly, but for some reason or other they
do not want to work. Harvest is
Walla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
J. Ferguson, in this city. She is ac
companied by Mrs. Klnch, of
Sprague.
Among those in town Sunday from
Walla Walla were B. S. Wadsworth,
Robert Smith, J. h. Jones, J. W.
Smith, E. M. Smith, Ilube Smtih and
Albert Nelbergall.
Mrs. J. B. Catron, of Walla Walla,
is in Pendleton, where she met her
nleco. Miss Viola Groves, who is go
ing to visit Mrs. Catron, They aro
the guests of Mrs. F. F. Warusley to
day.
Tho statement published th..t Miss
May Taylor and Miss Millie Todd
li n 1 1 rat 1 1 vt ,1 e 1. -ii t 1 1 -XI t 1 1
ua-n.l!,Mr- ?-,?e'if : .Li P. Li fruit fair was erroneous. It was Miss
Elizabeth Taylor who attended tho
lair, and not Miss May Taylor.
E. D. Sloan and wifo will leavo in
a few days for Albany, Or., where
they go to mako their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan have been rest
dents of Pendleton for the past five
years, where Air. Sloan has been in
tho wagon making business. They
are compelled to remove to Albany
on account of Mrs. Sloan's health.
Hock hotel, weer in town transacting
business Saturday.
C. S. Collier left Saturday night
for Portland to again rtoiimo his
studies In dentistry.
President J. M. Martlndale, of tha
Eastern Oregon Stato Normal, was
in town this morning.
Otis Ioverldgo and County Clerk
W. D. Chamberlain spent Sunday in
the east end of tho county.
Mrs. Eugeno Tauslck, of Walla
Walla, is tho guest of Mrs. M. F. Kel
ley, of the Golden Ilulo hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ingram and Miss
Minnie Item have gone to Portland
and tho valley to spend a week's va
cation. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Van Dran
havo returned from Portland and Al
bany, where Mrs. Van Dran visited
for the past month.
A. C. and C. C. Henderson, father
and son, aro In town today from Pi
lot Rock. They aro buying supplies
for their sheep camp.
Miss Nelllo Cameron returned Sun
day from Walla Walla, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Norval Jones, and other friends.
General Manager and Vice-President
Joseph McCabe, of the W. & C.
R. railroad, wis at tho Pendleton
this morning on his return from Port
land. J. E. Mooro, of tho freight depart
ment, cud M. Zoning, of the general
roadmaster's department, of tho 0.
R. & N., returned Saturday from an
that men would be easily secured
for any work, but such is not the
case. When asked this morning why
he had to advertise for men. Local
Agent Walter Adams, of the W. & C.
IL. said:
"I can And plenty of men who aro
looking for work, but they all want
to remain In town. If there are
places where men can secure em
ployment right in town nt about $3
a day and not havo to work very
hard at that, I can find plenty of
men anxious to work, but they re
fuse to go to the country."
Clarence Penland, who is running
an employment office In connection
with his lodging house, made the
Right Remedies
For Summer F. & S, Bitters,
the greatest of all system tonics
The correct tonic for all stonv
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
BUILDING AT ATHENA.
Value of Improvements Since Janu
ary 1, 1902, Amount to $32,285.
While Athena is not enjoying tho
prestige of a boom, she is keeping
pace with her sister towns in growth
anu improvement. Since Januarv 1
tho buildings completed and in course
of construction, together with im-
provements in tho way of additions
to resiuences and cottages, figures up
approximately $32,283, and it is yet
many weeks before winter weather
will come to stop building operations.
carpenters are in demand in
Athena and anyone who can handle
tho hammer and the saw is soon gob
bled up by the contractor. Tho char
acter of tho buildings that are going
up aro better, more substantial and
modern In design. Tho homes are,
as a rule, commodious and tho bus!
ness houses aro being constructed of
brick material, whereas formerly
wood throughout was used. Athena
Press,
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUOOISTS AND
STATIONERS
Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite as popular in many localities
as Ely's Cieam Balm solid. It is pre
pared tor uso In atomizers, and is
highly prized by those who havo been
accustomed to call upon physicians
for such treatment. Many physic
ians aro using and prescribing it. All
tho medicinal properties of the celo
brated Cream Balm aro contained in
tho liquid form, which is 75 cents, In,
eluding a spraying tube. All drug
gists, or by mall. Ely Brothers, SO I
Warren St., New York.
same statement. He has calls for
several men to work on farms and
occasionally men call to answer the
advertisement, but invariably when
they are told the prico offered they
say they want to remain in town and
will not go to the country for that
figure. Ho also has calls for men
and their wives on ranches. He says
this class is hardest to secure. Thero
aro few men with wives who want
such a position. Girls for house
work and hotels are also scarce. Men
laborers are plentiful, but they reiuso
to go to the country for tho wages
offered.
There aro plenty ot men in town.
They have come from tho harvest
fields and most of them have money.
As long as this lasts with a great
many of them they do not want to go
to tho country. They say they want
work but aro anxious to remain in
town. There are two men In Pen
dleton for -every Job in tho city unless
it be some kind of work that only
skilled labor can handle. Theso
men will remain in town and pay
their expenses until their summer's
wages aro exhausted, and then will
only be too glad to accept a position
on a tarm at reasonable wages.
Nevertheless it does seem small for
them to jump out of the harvest
field, where they are making from
$2 to $4 a day and go to work at $1
a day. But this has to be done and
all know it. Tho farmer cannot pay
as much for work during tho fall and
winter months as he can and has to
during harvest But this is not con
sidered by many men seeking work.
They think they should have at least
11.50 and 2 a day now, but few of
them get It.
this week sold his
drug store business to Charles W
Williamson. An inventory Is being
taken of the stock and as soon as it
is completed the transfer will bo
made. It is understood that Mr.
Smalley will move t Walla Walla
and devote his attention to his drug
store In that city.
Sammy Swlgget, a 10-year-old boy
attending Columbia college, where ho
was boarding, ran away Wednesday
evening and was not found until tho
next morning, when he was located
over on Dry creek. He had stopped
all night at a farm houso and was
about ready to begin his journey
when found by tho searching party.
He had started to go to his mother,
who lives at Butte, Montana. Milton
Eagle.
inninto of the asylum but escaped in
September and sinco that time has
wandered over tho country aimless
ly, making his way the best ho could.
A few days ago ho came to Pendleton
and since his advent has managed to
keep well filled with liquor. Tho po
lice became suspicious of him and
knowing that Indians wero being fur
nished with liquor again, Gebhart
was thought to have a hand in tho
matter. Saturday ho was seen with
some Indians from tho reservation,
and the officers kept an oyu on him
from that on until he was taken red
handed later in the evening. Ho
went Into a saloon and purchased a
bottle of whisky, wont out and was
In tho act of passing the bottle and
Its contents to an Indian when ho
was nabbed.
When arrested it was not known
that ho was an escaped patient from
tho asylum, but this came out after
the arrest. The superintendent of
tho asylum was notified of tho nrrest
and asked if Gebhart was wantet
there. Tho reply camo to hold and
return him and this will bo done. Ho
will not bo prosecuted for selling
liquor to Indians.
HEPPNER COAL COMPANY.
Name of
Coal Corn-
Incorporated Under the
Black Butte Railway &
pany.
Articles of Incorporation of tho
Black Buttee Railroad & Coal Com
pany have been filed with the sec
retary of state. Tho principal office
of tho company will bo In Heppner.
The company controls about 2500
acres of land. Tho location of their
holdings Is about 18 miles southeast
of Heppner and takes in tho old Mat
teson coal mine which has been aban
doned for several years.
A meeting of tho company was held
In this city Thursday and tho follow
ing directors were elected:
President, Thomas Quald; vice
president, Edgar M. Matteson; secre
tary-treasurer, Henry Blackmail.
Directors, Thomas Quaid, Henry
Blackman, Edgar Matteson.
Tho capital stock of the company
is $1,000,000, divided into 1000 claims
at tho par valuo of $1 each.
Going to Build?
Before deciding on any plan or de
signs for your homo or business
house, you will savo much time,
money and annoyance if you will
consult C. E. Troutman, architect
and superintendent, room 15 Associa
tion building. Sketches and reliable
estimates furnished free on application.
HAVE YOD
SEEN 'EM?
- - .we ot Ian,
lrom the m.-in,,...'1
just reached us. G
The Roche'stf, i
-.v., , jus, llk
lamp, so when the tZ
, ui
wuwi uiu you can ...
new one. It is a grea,
While you are loob
the lamps don't
our VVedgewood anL
of jardiniers.
SUO All, SO I'OITNDa. It
A BIG ATTRACTION.
Hazel Juliet Lipscomb.
M. A, Rader reports the death
tho death this morning of Hazel
Juliet Lipscomb, 5-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Lipscomb, at
their home, 104 Bluff street. The
cause of death was diphtheria,
which has been in the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Lipscomb for several weeks,
others of tho children aro having tho
disease in a light form.
Han wants bnt little here below,
This statement causes mirth;
It may have been so long ago,
Bnt now he wants the earth,
I have some very desirable pieces of Earth for sale, locat
ed in and about Pendleton.
Choice city property, ranches and farms
at bargains.
EARNHEART,
THE REAL ESTATE MAN
A f i
M
w
w
ft
Louis James and Frederick Warde in
"The Tempest"
No local theatrical engagement of
the present season Is likely to arouse
more general interest than tho Joint
appearanco of Louis James and
Frederick Warde on Thursday even
ing in Wagenhals and Kemper's
sumptuous spectacular production of
"Tho Tempest." Tho very artistic
standard of tho performance may bo
estimated from the ability ot tho per
formers who will be seen in tho prln
cipal roles. Mr. James will bo seen
as Caliban, a character whose semi
human attributes and grim humor
makes him an absolutely distinct cre
ation and without a parallel In tho
whole field of the classic drama. Mr.
Warde will assume tho role of Pros-
pero, tho philosopher and magician,
whoso life and ambition constitutes
perhaps the best sermon on tho pur
suit of happiness which can bo found
n the literature of tho world. Prince
Ferdinand, who represents all that is
best in budding manhood and who Is
supposed to conserve those elements
of romance, loyalty, bravery and
physical perfection which women
most admlro In the sterner sex, will
bo played by Norman Hackett. the
leading man of the company. Ariel,
tho spirit whom Prospero emolovB to
j carry om nis fccnemes of magic and
iviiuse siugiug lenas sucn a cnarm to
tho whole play, will be assumed by
.Miss Edith Fassett. Miss Teresa
Maxwell will bo seen as the Innocent,
wau i n u i nnci lovesick Miranda;
Thomas Coffin Cooko as Stephano.
and Wadsworth Harris as Antonio.
tho usurping Duke ot Milan, who
causes all tho trouble. Tho company
comprises 47 people In all. which in
cludes a balllet and chorus, Tho
scenery for "The Tempest" was
Business Visitors.
Among those in town transacting
business with Pendleton business
men Saturday and Sunday were.
Samuel Moll, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs.
August Kupers, B. H. Decker, C.
Kern, and C. Lempke, of Helix; J,
Holmes, James Anderson, Chris Nel
son, Frank Keller, H, F. Kameraugh,
and G. Miller, of McKay; Henry Eg
gers, of Warren; Frank Corley, of
Pilot Rock; Ed Chapman, Vinson;
E. L. Brotherton, of Vansycle; H.
Rourke, Joe Mumm and John Keltz,
ot Fulton; C. Hincs, of Tutullla, and
Jerry Stone, of Adams.
Threo Corvallls boys wero fined
$10 each for disturbing a Salvation
Army meeting.
Take Your
tGOOO buy 800 cre, well inproTti
lO0tf buy 720 acres, ill (ttcrt,
tX0 buyi3?0acret.
JI700 buys S20 aero j 75 head otn
J4000 buys 320 acrei; 100 tonio
in.
These itock ranches ate ituiti h
uaiiuo ui iiav oil ail m t ham
uw tuns ui pui np mis year I
hall of same alfuUn Thi. f.
81800 bins HOurivn tmm th i..
-w nwres name nnt.
from Pendleton. '
r v in w u iiuui n
one Here.
l'JO acres. 40 of same intlrfA hit im
n W XT I i TX
ST. JOE STOW
Jttst Received Today
500 Yards Jionita Albatros for Ladies' Waists. WoH
25c. Sale price for one week
1000 yards New
Prints,
per yard
4c
15c
1000 yards good
Uingham,
per yard
4
A beautiful Hue of new nud up-to-date Belts lust received. Akoe
dozen new and stylish Flannel and Corduroy Waists. Call And J
inese new goods.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
Remamber: Tho largest stock of goods iu the county tonelecti
HA.TS
Distinctly "Different"
i. r . . ;.- .
a nis w eeK
$3.00
Buys a good business
SHOE FOR MEN
PL- 1
hub snoe is union
;; made, fine velour calf,
folded varaps, beaded
:: tips, good bottoms. Good-
year stitched,
f ENGLISH WELT f
f A serviceable, sensible,
I practicable shoe.
$3.00
Brains, Fingers, Taste, Judgment, all worH
in unison to produce our Millinerv. There!
a becomingness to every Hat.
CARRIER MILLINEFl
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT.
We are Headquarters for
FURNITURE CARPET
Peoples Warehouse I
' n i ii n i a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1
Especially in Iron
and JKockere. we u'c
finest line ever shown
Pendleton.
Seeing is believing.
Come and see.
M. A. RADER,
Webb Strk
LEGAL BLANKS 5A,!t
alogae of them. A fofl supply alwayTfcept to