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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1902)
THEYrARE IN! THEY ARE IN! The celebrated D. Armstrong & Co.'s line of shoes for ladies are ready for you to make selections. Don't hesitate, hut come at once and see the most beautiful ladies' footwear made. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Main tl3l X S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1902. - PERSONAL M2NTION. J. B. King is in town from Helix. Fred Eggarth is In town from Alba. C. L. Cox, of Cnmas Prairie, is in town. T. P. Gllllland, county commission' er, Is in town. Born, yesterday, to Air. anil Mrs. F. .Seals, a girl. A. Phillips is at the Golden Rule from Weston. George Simons was in town yester day from McKay. Ed Rippey left today for his homo at Camas Prairie. Billy Krasslg, the tonsorlal artist, has gone into the mountains hunting. Mrs. C. E. Kuykendall, of Pomeroy, Wash., Is In town visiting her parents. Mrs. William Krasslg has returned from a visit to her parents in Wes ton. Colonel James H. Raloy left last evening for La Grande on business connected with tho land office. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Eggers, of Helix, passed through town Wednesday eve ning on their way to, Illinois to visit their relatives. J. W. Oakley passed through town this morning on his way from Star key to Pilot Rock, whero ho will re main this winter. E. C. Hlidge, of Portland, who was connected with Lowey,pavis & Co., has taken a position at F. W. Schmidt & Co.'s drug store. W. A. Brassfleld, of Baker City, who is largely interested in' the sheep business in Baker county, is in Pen dleton looking for stock sheep. President J. M. Martindale, of the Weston Normal School, passed through town this morning on his. way home from a trip into the interior. Robert P. Brown has returned from Portland, where he played the last game of the league series with Butte againBt Portland. He will proBably remain hero this winter. Dr. L. J. Pdrkins has accepted a po sition in the pension bureau at Wash ington, D. C, and will leave for that place as soon as he can dispose of his interests here. Professor I. O. Jones, of the public "To See Ourselves As Others See Us" Is what we all long to do. We have a line of mirrors that are perfect. All sizes Fancy shapes, Prices: 5 Cents and Up . TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS schools of Walla Walla, is in town at Hotel St George. Mr. Jones Is visiting his daughter, Miss Mabel Jones, who is one of the instructors in the Pendleton public schools. H. H. Edwnrds, day clerk at tho Gol den Rule hotel, has returned from tho John Day country, where he spent a fow days looking after his home stead. Mr. Edwards says things are lovely and stock looking flno as yet, In the interior. Air. and Mrs. W. M. Scott arrived this morning from Jameson, Mo., whero they havo been visiting for several weeks. They were cawed home by a telegram announcing the death of their son, Roy Scott, on last Saturday, but they were delayed by bad connection of trains and were unable to get here in time to attend tho funeral, which occurred Tuesday, James Peters, for the past four years with C. E. RooScvelt in tho Bos ton store, and who Is now manager of the dry goods department, has re signed his position and will leavo Sat urday evening for Cascade Locks, where he goes to take the position of timekeeper for the O. R. Com pany "Jim" has many warm friends hero who will regret to sec him leave ana wisn mm success m nis now neia George Brown, for the past three weeks telegraph editor on the East Oregonlan nnd formerly one of the fe- mous Yellow Kid baseball team, has resigned his position and will leave in a few days for Central City. Iowa, where he and a brother, now in Ne braska, have bought a weekly paper and will go. into the newspaper busi ness for themselves. Brown's many friends here wish him unbounded success. WEDDING BELLS. Tnree Umatilla County Couples Made Happy Wednesday. At the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Alcorn, 15 miles northeast of Pendle ton, occurred tho marrlago of their only daughter. Miss Martha E. Alcorn to Edward F. Tornoy, Wednesday. Judgo George A. Hartman was called out to perform tho ceremony. The bride Is n very popular young lady and has spent sovernl ycarB teaching school In Umatilla county. The groom is a popular young farmer nnd the happy young people will make their homo on his place northeast of town. Only a fow friends besido the family wore present to partake of tho wed ding feast which was spread by Mrs. Alcorn after tho ceremony. Pell-8chwandt. At tho homo of the bride in Wes ton yesterday, occurred tho marriage of Leonard G. Pell nnd Miss Etta 8chwandt. Tho bridegroom Is tho popular young merchant of Helix and tho bride was one of Weston's charm ing young ladles. After the wedding the happy young people left for their homo at Helix, where a grand ball was given last night in honor of the cccasion. Over 200 Invitntlons were sent out for the ball and tho affair was one of the lagest over held in the little town o Helix. Kirkman's orchestra went -up from Pendleton Wednesdny ovoning and furnished the music Loveridge-Whltc. At tho parlors of the Golden Rule hotel occurred the marriage of Kay Loveridge to Miss Inez White, yester day afternoon, Rev. G. W. Rigby offic iating. Tho wedding was performed in tho presence of only a few friends of the contracting parties and the young people left this morning for their homo at Weston. WOODMEN TO ENTERTAIN. MORE STOCK SHIPMENTS. Two Cars of Cattle Last Night, Ten Tomorrow and Ten the 25th. The railroad companies continue to ship stock out of Pendleton. Last night two cars of cattle went out from the W. & C. yards, hilled to Frye-Bruhn Co., at Seattle. J. C. Lon ergan will ship six cars to Tacoma to tho Pacific Meat Company tomorrow evening, and Hunter & Stephens will ship 10 cars of sheep from the W. & C. R. yards tomorrow, which are bill ed for Omaha. These sheep will go via the W. & C. R. to Pasco, where they will be transferred to the Northern Pacific and follow that route to Billings, Mont. At Billings they will be tram ferred to the Burlington road and fin ish the journey via this route. R. P, Wilson, general passenger and freight agent for tho Burlington, is in town today looking after this snipment. This ends tho shipments of stock over the W. & C. R. from Pendleton until the 25th. Inst. On that date F, B. Hall, who is buying cattle for tho Frye-Bruhn Co., has ordered 10 cars to be loaded for Seattle. Wllr Give Their Annual Smoker In Lodge Hall Saturday Night. Next Saturday evening the Wood men of the World, of this city, will give their annual smoker to their friends. In addition to having good cigars for their friends, they will fur nish the following program: Dr. C.-A. Smith will give an address on surgery 10 years ago and today. Colonel J. H. Raley will speak on banking. Councilman G. A. Hartman will tell those present nbout some of the du ties which fall on the shoulders of a councilman. j A. D. Stlllman will talk on finances Music will be furnished to keep ul' in good spirits by McLyman's orches tra and other features of entertain' ment.wlll be .furnished. Cigars, tobacco and T. D. pipes will be furnished In abundance nnd orange cider will be served. Prizes 'will be awarded. The first will be a handsome briar pipe vworth $5, and thf) second prize will be 10 good cigars. No one will bo solicited for applicniid'ns for membership nnd all will be made to feel at home. Divorce Granted. In the circuit court Judge .Ellis granted a decree in the divorce case of Albion T. Crumly vs. Lydia R, Crumly. Peter West was the attor ney for plaintiff. Kline & Co. Moved. We have moved our wine, and liquor store from Court street to 619 Main street, near W. & C. R. depot, where we are prepared to serve tne pumic. A. Kline & Co. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Qnlntn Tablets. Thla iignatur j& rj oox Look Here 120 acres oT wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, $2500 600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, 26500 160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1500 160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton, 35 acres in alfalfa, good house and barn..'... I4000 Good house on West Alia street filoo Good five-room iiouse, north of river, six blocks from bridge $ 900 Two five room cottages on West Webb St., each $ 800 Dutch Henry Teed Yard Good property in olty and country too numerous to mention, any location that one say desire. W . F. EARN H ART, A B B OCI A T I O NBB LOCK Hallowe'en Social. Invitations are being sent out by Misses Frazler, Raley, Beach, Lane, Folsom, Thompson, Roberts "and Alex ander for a Hallowe'en social which will be given at Music hall on Satur day night, the 31st of October. Tho Invitation Is very neat and at once at tracts attention. It is. composed of three sheets of paper cut into the shape of a pumpkin and tied together with a dainty piece of ribbon. Tho front cover Is yellow, which adds to Its pumpkln-llke appearance. The in vltatlon Is in rhymo and reads: "Come hunt your broomstick, ono and an. And fly at nine to Music hall; On Halloween, neath witches' power, We'll revel 'till the midnight hour." Elks Entertain Tonight. Tonight Lodge No. 288, B. P. O. E., of Pendleton, will give their "Old Clothes" social and danco at Music hall. This is being looked forward to as one of the events of the season so cially, as the "Best People on Earth" are widely known as entertainers and all who attend will have a grand time. Each ono to receive an invitation is earnestly requested to bring all the old clothes ho has and drop them In tho ante-room whero thoy will bo gathered up and distributed among the unfortunato poor. lug our Institutes," said Miss Reel. "I do not know where the next 0110 will meet, but It could not find better ac rommodntlons thnn wo had this sum mer. I believe next year's Institute will almost, if not quite, equal tli" National institute, so great is tho In terest taken by your Pacific coast peo. pic." Miss Reel is very proud of the de velopment or tho Indian school at Umntllla. "That school shows what a woman can do," she declared, with somo pride. "I tell you, there Is no man could mnke more of that school than has Miss Mollle V. Oalthor, slnco she took charge. That Is one of the best schools In the service, and Ib do ing oxcellent work. Miss Galther, al though an Eastern woman, seems es pecially adapted for Instructing tho Indian. So popular has she proven that the citizens of Pendleton nnd ethers who take a great pride In the school are sending In petitions to the office, asking that Miss Gaithcr bo ap pointed oonded superintendent, and bo given absolute control. Miss Galth er herself does not want to shoulder some of the duties that dovolve upon a bonded superintendent, nnd Is con tent to retain her present position, for tho time being, at least." Andrew Kershaw is nnother ono of the Oregon officials who Is highly praised by Miss Reel. She says It is duo to his untiring efforts that tho Grande Rondo school has readied its present high standing of efficiency. Slletz school, under D. IX MacArthur, was found to be equally progressive. These two schools are working in harmony nnd the reports from the in dlnn children who havo passed through their prescribed courses testify as to tho quality of tho work thoy are do ing. In a word, Miss Reel found tho Oregon schools all that could be asked and possibly more. Thoy compare than favorably with schools of tho same size In other stntes. Great Britain's Strength. From tho recent trado returns of Great Britain can be learned wherein lies the great reserve power which ennbles that country to build a greater navy and carry on such long and ex pensive wars. The wealth of the av erage person depends greatly on tho condition of his health, and for this reason It is essential that we take the best possible care of it. An occa sional dose of Hostotter's Stomach Bitters will do much toward keeping you In good health, and If taken regu larly will cure flatulency, belching, in digestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness, liver and kidney troubles or malaria, fovor and ague. If you are a sufferer from any of these diseases you should certainly give it a trial. !t will not disappoint you. PRAISES INDIAN SCHOOLS. National Superintendent Gives Glow ing Account of Miss Galther's Work. Washington, D. C. Oct. 16. Miss Estello Reel, superintendent of Indian schools, recently returned to Washing ton after a summer spent in the field. Aside from actively participating in tho institute held at Newport, Ore., last August, Miss Reel visited several of the Oregon Indian schools, and manes most ravorabio and glowing reports about each. In speaking ot the institute. Miss Reel said it was ono of the most successful ever held. The credit for Its success was due to Su perintendent Potter, of the Ohemawa school, and to Assistant Superintend ent Campbell, as well as Supervisor Chalcraft and President Buchanan, of ruyaiiup. in ract, all of tnoso inter ested in tho education of the Indian, In both Oregon and Washington, dis played an unusual interest and con tributed their share towards making the institute a success. "Newport Is an Ideal place for hold- Are Killing Bear. A telephone message was received 1 10m John Endicott, who with H. C. Guernsey is at the Springs, saying they had killed a boar and Guernsey had purchased a deer skin with the head and horns. There Is an old story about a man going fishing and meet ing a fisherman, from whom he bought a nice string of fish and palmed them off on his friends for his own catch. This story has no reference to the bear killing, but It is suggested that It misht be well for Mr. Guernsey's friends to remember it when ho returns. Cow for Sale. A 3-year-old cow for sale; will be fresh In a month J is very gentle. In quire at this office. Nice new line of ladles' fall waists. leuisars. REFUSED INTERMENT. Dody of Brlscobols Refused Admls- slon Into Indian Burrylng Ground After taking tho body of Ed Brlsco bols, who died in this city Monday night, to tho Umatilla agency, the Catholic priest In charge rcfUBed to allow It to be laid to rest In tho Indi ans' city of tho dead, Tho excuses givon for tho refusal was that Brlscobols had been married the second time, and according to tho tradtlons of the burying ground those who had taken a fair maiden to tho marrlago nltar more than onco could i.ot lie by the sldo of those who had novor been guilty of this grave of fense in tho sight of God. Blscobols' friends wore compolled to bring tho body back to Pondleton, and purchase a lot In tho Olnoy ceme tery, whore it was interred at a late hour Wednesday aftornoon. Tho fun eral services were conducted by Rov. Levi Johnson, and after tho Borvlces the friends of Brlscobols, who had followed tho romains to the last rest ing place, filed around tho grave and each cast a handful of earth Into tho grave, according to the rites of the IndlanB. How's Thls7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for nuy case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CIIKNKV & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the past 10 years, and bolleye htm to be perfectly honorable In nil busi ness transactions nnd financially able to carry nut any obligations made by their firm. WT.ST & TllUAX, Wholesnle Druggists, Toledo, O. WAI.DINO, RINNAN & MAHVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Trice 7Gc per bottle. Bold by all L rugglsts. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Notice. All persons knowing theaiBolvcs in debted to me must settle, by Octo ber 10th, or their acounts and notes will be placed In tho hand of an at torney with Instruction to collect E. L. SMITH. Wc have . stock nattprn .1 .. .1 . , Ul HUM Percentage of pJl crockerv. "I to pet a din U one p.ece at a tiotJl until c. . uwi opportunity t itself fnr nine, 1 11 anyway. Owl Tea Our Afternoon Tea J Take Yo CObny.BO0acrM,,renie W00 buy. 7tf tcrei, ,n , tZJOO buyi 320 tcrei. fl700buy5a0tcrMiJJblJ O0Obuy8 3McrMiMt01J on Pnmn Prnl-t. dance ol hay on' all oflhJl water, with An. Ji. ""M auuio could wlib. " ioawi acres; an lenced! ni i. too tons ol hay pm uj tbsX hall oi same aWfa fiS Wit BlUVa KUUnClin Umtifca tt la tA IIVa I . i a ac vj nm.x n, VJJIT II fca ai 12,000 sheep with riach! $1800 buji 1 HO aciei don U t m buy. 200 acreieau,,", iium reuuieion. Anything you want In Ion t one acre. 120 acrei, 40 ot tame luldt tfyl E. T. Wi Real Estate ST. JOE ST0I GROCERY DEPARTMENT r. .1 T3 r o . 20 pounds Rolled Oats i.ool 20 pounds French Prunes i.ojJ 10 cans Best standard Tomatoes icj 10 cans Best Sugar Corn 100 20cans Nice Sardines itc 12 cans Good Salmon 100 20 pounds Pink Beans i.a 18 pounds White Beans 1.0J 1 box Fine Apples Fine Bee Honey. Maple Syrup. Cr.'ameryBfl always on hand. We want your trade. Come 1 see ns. Free delivery to all parts of the city. THE LYONS MERCANTILE I Remember: The largest stock of goods In the county to I That s a Petty Shoe! t The particular shoe that f elicits the above remark is our Patent Kid Dress i Snoe For Ladies i T Toes and Heels Are the latest Qttality The best and the price for either Z Tttrn or Welt' $4.00 I : There Are No Better i i ( ( J I Peoples Warehouse jj MtlHMMHIiH.il Mft. iinni Exclusive new ideas have iust reached us from ll fashion centers of the east. They are genu beauty and each one has an individuality that' please the most exquisite fancy. To see tb hats is to fall in love with them. to come in You aie m CARRIER MILL-IN! THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. R A A D E R D F E R N FURNITURE T U R E A D E . ,11 iriajif