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THE Yf ARE IN!
THEY ARE IN!
The celebrated D. Armstrong & Co.'s line
of shoes for ladies are ready for yoa to make
selections. Don't, hesitate, but come at once
and see the most beautiful ladies' footwear
made.
S068 Dmcfcnger, Wilson & Go.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Main 11S1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902.
PERSONAL. M2NTI0N.
W. J. Walker Is In town from Union.
"William Draskfleld Is In town from
Athena.
County Juiige Hartman has gone to
Portland.
Robert Manning was In town yester.
day from Cold Springs.
Louis Freedman Is a guest of Hotel
Pendleton from Seattle.
Louis Gurdarlan Is In town from
his home southeast of r.cwn.
Charles Andrews, a Walla Walla
business man, Is at Hotel St. Cleorge.
piaronrfi Knleht was In town yester
day from his father's ranch near He
lix.
Mrs niTit McBeo was In town yes
toniov frnm her home on Butter
Creek.
n t Wnnl was a euest of the Gol
Hon' Tinin hotel last night from his
home at Echo.
wHUnm n.irilner and Roy Montgon
ery have gone to Portland to spend
a few days recreaxing.
wminm Hlldreth. a fruit man of
Milton, spent yesterday and last night
In town disposing of a load of apples.
Among those at the Golden Rule
nntot int nleht from Athena were
R Ttmlsneth. C. E. Rudspeth, George
N. Rudspeth and M. Rudspeth.
Price Todd is in town from his fath
er's home at Meacham. He says
rnimn nre very nlentlful around
Meacham and can be bagged by the
dozen.
This ixiveriage. Dusiness manager
nr.,1 honkkeener for Conrad Platzoe
dr. will leave this evening for San
Francisco to spend a few weeks on a
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kennedy return
ed this morning from Portland where
they had been to attend the grand
lodge meeting of the Knights of ryth-
las and Ratnburn bisters.
Jas. A. Howard returned this fore
noon from Sumpter and the Golconda
mine where he has spent the past
several months looking after business
affairs connected with his mining In
terests. Golda Hopper, of La Grande, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clara Lash, of Pendleton, for soveral
months returned to her home yester
day. She had been unuorgoing ireai
ment for one of her eyes, wnicn was
much Improved.
Leon H. Lee, a pioneer business
man of Pendleton, Is back In town
from his home 1 ntho valley, and Is
o lnrntlon to return here.
Mr. Lee Is well known here, where ho
was in the drug business for years. He
wa salso In business in ruut Uw,
THE ELKS' BALL.
Largely
Very
MR. SCOTT IS THANKFUL.
Attended' and Was
Pleasant Affair
nf the dancing season
by ho Elks In Music Hall Thuwday
"i . 1 .nnrl nffnlr socially. ThJ
r. t? an "Old Clothes
Social" and many garments wee
bought to the hall "and placed In t o
hands of the committee to bo dlstrlb
" . unfortunate poor of
uteci anions
Many social events have been held
. ...,11 ht those present de-
Saw that the Elks laid It over them
a 1 last night for gaiety and brllltanc
r-V -ii wlm were fortunate enough to
auend had a pleasant time ru eu
From an early hour until late in the
nt"ht the merry dancers kept time to
ti e excellent waltzes and ty.-o-steps
rendered by Kirkman's orchestra and
JS? thoTe who did not desire to dance
tables were provided on which thej
SSd amuse hemselves jj 1th car d
The feast served in the uanquti
' ly: the" good
Ss which were spread before the
nVorVVmakers were disposed of with a
tho feast tne cruwu
Appreciates Attention Shown Sick
Son In His Absancc His Trip
East.
W. M. Scott, of Helix, tho unfortu
nate father who lost ono of his sons
by death whilo visiting tho EaBt re
cently, was in I'cnuicton touay ana
expressed his thanks to the people
who so kindly looked after his son's
comfort In his last sickness.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Scott and his wife left their borne
about a month ngo for a trip to the
old homo in tho East after an absence
of nearly half a century, where they
Intended visiting friends In Missouri
and Illinois for a couple of months
but that a few days ago they were
summoned homo to the funeral of
their son. Ray. who had died sudden
ly In this county, and who was burled
before their return.
In speaking of his visit, Mr Scott
said that thoy had visited the old
homo in Missouri and had just reach
ed the old home In Illinois a few
hours when the sad message rami!
summoning them home. He snys that
he found that country much changed
though in a falrl? prosperous condi
tlon. The most noticeable thing was
the fact that about all of tho timber
has been cut away, and where largo
forests grow when ho loft, are now
great corn fields. He left Illinois In
1855 and left Missouri In 1859. Ho
says that corn crops are good
throughout the section visited, though
a great flood was raging, and In the
states of Illinois. Missouri and Iowa
much damage will result from tho
flood. Everything Is under water,
He thinks, however, the damago
will not prove serious, as tho corn Is
all ready garnered. Bluo grass and
stock, he says are In line condition
While ho visited all of tho country
Intended on his trip, yet the news of
his son's sickness cut short an Intend
ed visit with many of the friends of
olden times.
Mr. Scott Is In Pendleton today
looking for a house in which to re
side. He expects to move hero soon
for the winter In order to take ad
vantage of the schools for the edu
cation of his remaining ton.
so up for hearing befuvo Judge KHz
Gerald. This was R J Siddcns,
charged by Jack Roach with running
Intn Ida little tlauchter wJJli a bicycle.
The minimum fine of $10 wns given
Siddcns.
merry-makers
relish. Atier
"to the absent raeu'-
THUG STILL AT LARGE.
Chinaman
at
"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 DRUGGISTS
Man Who Assaulted
Echo Not Yet Captured.
The man who assmU-.d the . Chi
nese laundryman and robbed Mm of
$100 Tuesday night Echo, ha, not
boon beurd of since he talked wltn
EE "brakeman on the flight train be
tween hero and Echo, the same night
Tt ocerThave mad, every effort
?ol miles below here and managed
olde himself from the fflcers
The officers arc positive that e
not pass through this cny on the
. , J .i. rnhhorv. for the train was
uyched,ndTay:
lor boarueu me ...n.. ---
malned on it several rslle east to
make sure that the culprit was not on.
What became of him Is u mystery.
unnd Deceased Husband's Wish.
A recent donation by Mrs. Flgg-
Thompson to the penaieura u,
. Jii ....... f n liheral subscription
" 1 E, acdemyT recalls the Interest
and sympathy which her husband, tne
tate deceased L. M. Figs, manifested
or this Institution. It was always
his desire to help the enterprise fi
nancially, in the event of the con
struction of a new building, and his
wife has carried out tho wish nobly
in her recent subscription.
Kline & Co. Moved.
Wo havo moved our wine and liquor
store from Court street to 019 Main
street, near W. & C. R. depot, where
we are prepared to servo the public.
A. Kline & Co.
Look Here
120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, $2500
600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, I6500
160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1500
160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton,
35 acres in alfalfa, good house and barn.. .. $4000
Good house on West Alta street $1100
Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks
from bridge $ 9o
Two five room cottages on West Webb St., each $ 800
Dutch Henry Feed Yard
Good property in olty and country too numerous to mention, any
looation that one may desiro.
W. F. EARtfHART,
ASSOCIATION BLOCK
AT THE FOOT OF THE CLASS
NEW SUIT FILED.
Orego,n Is Away Down In the List of
Irrigation States.
Congressman-elect Williamson has
returned fro.n Colorado Springs,
whom ho attcialed tho Irjrgation con
gress. He wont there to learn about
irr hratinn matteis. says tile roninnu
Oregonlan. And ho learned something
that was not flattering to himself nor
creditable to tho state. The scales
fell from hls'oycs and he Is now an
active disciple of tho Irrigation cause,
Hn nlwavs bo oved In It. of course,
but now lie Is thoroughly convinced
that Oregon ennnot get along without
It.
"I learned from tho Irrigation ex
ports, both in and out of tho govern
ment service." said he. In speaking ot
the matter last night, "that Oregon is
clear down to the foot ot tho class.
Of course that did not please me, and
I did not accept such-statements with
out evidence. But I was forced to rec,
ognlze tho truth. Tho other states
having arid lands arc clamoring for
the government to tako hold of tho
reclamation projects under the now
law, but 1 am told that Oregon is
rather pushing the government away.
The authorities say nobody in Oregon
takes any interest In reclaming arid
land, nobody makes suggestions as to
where Irrigation would bo desirable
nobody tries to point out a way for
the government to help tho arid dls
trlcts of the state. There is no local
organization to take hold of the mat
ter. Officers come out to look Into
local conditions and learn the local
desires and can hardly find anybody
willing to talk about tho subject, much
less give encouragement and support,
Indeed, Oregon Is regnrded as nlniost
helplessly apathetic. And this in the.
face that Oregon has contributed
nearly one-eighth of the money now
available for Irrigation works In 10
states. Nearly $1,000,000 was paid by
Oregon. more than by any other state,
and yet, Oregon seems content to sit
with folded hands and see the reclam
atlon enterprise go elsewhere."
INSTALL NEW OFFICER8. j
August Benz, Grand President, Here
From Portland.
Last night tho Elntrncht Lodgo No.
C, Sons of Hermann, of tins my, wub
visited by their cmml president, Aug-
list Honz, of Portland, who Installed
tho following officers for tho coming
torm:
President, William Strobol; district
deputy, px-Prcsldent Joseph iiasior;
vice-president. Conrad Platzoder; sec
retary. W, tiamisn; Betrumiy w
flnnnco, N. Joorgor; treansuror, Fred
Walter; fucher, ISU liesmorn; Kuuru,
A. Stancer: trustees, anntgor, n.uui-
pen and Balleray.
Besthorn and Koeppon were ap
pointed a committee to see If tho Mil
Blc hall could bo secured for a .dance
on Thanksgiving eve, at which time a
grand ball will be given.
The Pendleton aons 01
now has a membership of 35 and Is
increasing In membership right along.
Orand President Benz has been all
over tho state Installing oincers ior
tho different lodges and left this
mn,nini fnr Portland, whoro ho has
another set to Install tonight.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard
fnr nnv rase of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V. J. CIIMNBy & CO., Toledo, O.
Wo, the undersigned, naye Known r. j.
Cheney for the past IB years, and believe
him to be perfectly honorable In all busi
ness transactions nnd financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
"'wV.ST .t TItUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
l0VAl',I)IN, KINNAN ft MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Mull's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
aurrnce ot tno Bjsicm. xesiimniuuiH seui
free. Price 7Bc per bottle. Hold by nil
I ruggl8t8.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
Child Died.
Canyon City, Oct. 17. Tho 4-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bod
well died In this city yestordny of in
flammation of the bowels. Mr. and
Mrs. Bodwell are recent arrivals from
Portland, and Mr. Bodwell has on-
gaged In the hardware business here.
Martha Bonlfer Wants Divorce From
W. D. Bonlfer.
Only one suit was riled at the court
house today. Martha Bonlfer asks
hp court to grant her a divorce from
her husband, Walter D. Bonlfer on the
grounds of cruel nnd Inhuman treatment.
The complaint alleges that they !
were married in Walla Walla ! I
March of 1893, and soon after the
marriage defendant began a course
of cruel treatment which made life
burdensome for plaintiff. Sho says
ho frequently got drunk and when
drinking would curse and abuse her,
and at times sho had difficulty In
keeping him from assaulting her with
his clenched fists and she believes It
Is unsafe for her to llvo with him
longer.
In addition to the divorce plaintiff
prays for ?250 attorneys' fees nnd
costs of action while it is pending,
and for $15 a month alimony during
the remainder of her life. Plaintiff
owns 160 acres of land on the Uma
tllla reservation. There are no child
ren. S. A. Newberry is attorney for
plaintiff.
Moen-Chambers
This afternoon Judge Fltz Gerald
united In marriage Nolfl Moen and
Cleora Chambers at tho 'iffice of the
city recodrer. Mr. Mooii Is from Ba.
ker City and tho bride is from lima
Ilia county.
DISTRICT COURT TODAY.
Being
Case of Kline vs. I, L. Ray
Heard Today.
District court Is still in session.
Tho caso of Adelle Kline and Maurice
Kline t vs. I. L. Ray, was brought up
this morning. The forenoon was taken
up In getting a Jury an enpanollng
It and tne evidence was commenced
this afternoon, but has not yet been
finished.
This Is a caso In which tho com.
plalnants sue to recover mom-v allcg'
ed to havo been given Mendant to
invest In stocks and -which was not
used to tho satisfaction of plaintiffs.
The Jury Is composed of H. J. Taylor,
William Zlgman, Nicholas Brown,
Charles Weiss, A. B. McTSwcn, Whllam
McCorkell, Thomas Dufece, G. W.
Llnsner, Cass Cannon frank Rich
mond, Prank Frazler and Alber Har
ala.
Eplnger Arraigned.
W. Eplnger, charged vlth taking a
wtach fromi M. S. MonteKh, was ar
ralgned today but walvud until to
morrow when ho will pioad. What
will be his plea is not positively
known but it Is thought he will rlead
guilty as charged and throw himself
on the mercy of tho court.
TWO MORE FINED.
P. A. McQuff and 8. C. S nith At rest
ed for Violating the New Bicycle
Ordinance.
There was plenty of business In po
lice court today. Threo men were
fined for riding on the ildewnlka with
out a license, one this morning, whoso
name is given In another place, and
this afternoon P. A. McDnlT nnd ti. C.
Smith were arrested on the same
charge. McDuff was fined $2 and
Smith $3.
Judge Fltz Gerald and the olleo
officers say they aro ko'v.a to arrest
and fine every man who is caught
riding without a license under the
new ordinance and thuja who havo
not purchased the licenro had better
ride on the streets or vtali:.
An assault and battery caso waa al-
Sheep Sales.
James Wright has bought 11 cars ol
ewes from Boetcher, which will be
shipped out tn North Yakima In about
three-weeks.
For Sale On the Luhr ranch, four
miles east of Pilot Rock, all the per.
sonal property belonging to the estate
of John Luhr, deceased, consisting of
farm machinery and Implements,
horses, sheep, cattle and hogs. Julia
I. Luhr, Pilot Rock.
Death of Soldiers.
Washington, Oct. 17. A cable dls
patch dated October 16, from Manila
to the war department, announces the
deaths of 12 enlisted men In the army
Only one died of cholera
September witnessed tho high-water
mark for passenger business with tho
Northern Pacific. The earnings were
over a million dollars.
I That's a
$ Petty Shoe!
The particular shoe that
elicits the above remark
is our
f Patent
Kid Dress
I Snoe Fog Ladies
X Toes and Heels
Are the latest
? Qaality
The best and the
price for either
Tarn or Welt
Toil N0C7
That IS. Vnn ... 1
It is a
New Wrinkle
and cveiv
- - mini, j
1.1 ' :;. ""'.'vmu
...w ; : uirt and hi,
wrinkle from 0ut '
Owl Tea He
Drink Afternoon Tm..
Take Yout Qk
t0CO buyi tW acrei, weu larmti.
I WOO buys 7J) acrei, U taeH
water. '
2200 buys 320 acres.
I700 buys 620 acres; ?j hed oluttli J
inlO00 buys 320 acrei ! 100 toni 0 bi, 4
These stock ranchesare iltnmd 1,
ou uiima? rrairte countrj HimJ,;
uarjco of hay on allot lhen,ui,5j
BAnopnnMu it. "
13.C00 acres; all tenceil; tood ta
too torn of bay put up thii year, ,,
naii 01 imo auaua tm ti umi,.
h.f tnnV rnnhN It. tlM..ittrr.?l(J
12XWihecp with ranch
11800 buys 140 acrei down the rlrtr:ll
bottomland. I
12300 buy 'JO0 acrei on tie rim.ilil
Anything you want lu town tnm ceil
one acre. 1
120 acrei, 10 of tame Inside tit; ilmln j
E. T. WADE,
Real Estate Deak
T. JOE STORE
SATURDAY I SPECIAL
OCTOBER I8th HOURLY SALES
From 9 to 10 o'clock will sell Outing Flannels at 3c per jiilj
Only is yards to one customer.
From 10 to 11 o'clock will sell Best Calicos at3cpern!tj
Only 15 yards to one customer.
From 2 to 3 o'clock, Lonsdale Bleached Muslin at 7c pery
Only is yaids to one customer.
From 3 to 4 o,clock, Turkey Red Damask, i6c, elsewhereijJ
Only 6 yards to one customer.
From 4 to 5 o'clock, Apron Check Ginghams 3c per
Only 15 yards to one customer.
GROCERIES CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE EL
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
IE MIS Of I
$4.00
I There Ate No Better I
:: ... ::
I Peoples Warehouse
WKW4 I H I II I II H II 1. 1
Exclusive new ideas have just reached us from the
fashion centers of the east. They are gems oi
beauty and each one has an individuality that will
please the most exquisite fancv. To see these
hats is to fall in love with them. You are invited -j
to come in
CARRIER MILLINEB'
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT.
mm