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.
i
Dindinget, Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Main llSt
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1902.
PER80NAL. MENTION.
Zoeth Houser Is In town.
A. Miller Is In town from Pilot
Rock.
Mrs. R. R. Duffy, of Ontario, Is In
town.
Victor Qroshcn has returned from
Portland.
Banker Moore, of Moro, Is in town
on business.
Mrs. E. C. Sklles Is registered at
Hotel Pendleton.
S. V. Knox, Weston's legal light,
Is attending court.
Charles White is in town from his
home northwest of town.
Postmaster Lot Livermore went to
Weston this morning on business.
Kirkman's orchestra went to Athe
na Friday evening to play for a dance.
Thomas Ayres, II. J. Stlllman and
J. M. Spence have gone into the hills
hunting.
It ,B. Reeder has returned from the
grand lodge meeting of the Knights of
Pythias at Portland.
R. Rankin, night operator for the
O. R. & N., spent yesterday duck
shooting near Echo.
Walter Planting and Rhoda Benson
secured a marriage license at the
courthouse this morning.
H. Koepke, who has been spending
a few days with friends at Pocatello,
Idaho, returned .his unrnttg.
H. G. Lake. United States land
commissioner of Joseph, was a guest
of Hotel St. George last night.
Miss Mollle V. Gaither, assistant su
perintendent of the Indian school on
tho agency, has gone to Portland.
F. Macgougan, superintendent of
tho Pacific States Telephone Compa
ny, is in town visiting tho local of
fice. W. B. Gillett is expected home In a
few days from tho Palouse country,
where he has been running a harvest
ing outfit.
J. T. Ilinklo returned this morning
from Portland, where he attended the
grand lodgo meeting of the Knights
of Pythias.
Monroe Hicks and wife are in town
today on their way to Pilot Rock
"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
where Mrs. Hicks will visit her
mother, Mrs. J. B. McBroom
I. M. Bates. Eddie Oregon" and Ed
die Miller, of Walla Walla, were at
Hotel Pendleton this morning on their
return from a hunting trip.
W. B. Williams, a prominent busi
ness man of Pomcroy, Wash., passed
through town this morning on his way
home from n visit to Portland.
Mrs. E. L. Barnett returend this
morning from Portland, where she
went as a delegate from the Athena
lodge of Rathbono Sisters to the state
grand temple meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bollerman have re
turned from Spokane, where they
spent a week visiting the fair. They
stopped in Walla Walla on their re
turn and visited friends there.
Bruce Parrish and Delia Bowers
were married this week by Rov. Rob
ert Warner at the M. E. parsonage.
They will maka their home on Mr.
Parish's ranch in the Cold Springs
country.
William Wall and wife will return
this evening to their home In Bel
mont, Kan., after spending several
weeks here visiting relatives. They
will bo accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Wall, their daughter, who has spent
(he past four years here.
A. Ruppe returned yesterday from
Corvallis, where he had been attend
ing as a delegate at the dedication of
the new agricultural hall of the State
Agricultural College. He reports the
ceremonies as Impressive and the oc
casion as an interesting one.
G. Y. Harry, of Portland, president
of the Oregon State Federation of La
bor and general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor Is In
the city for a few days on business
with the Clerks' Union. The clerks
ore requested to attend tho meeting
to be held at K. of P. hall In La Dow
block, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
J. P. McManus, of the Adams Ad
vance, one of the best edited papers
In the county, paid this paper a pleas
ant call Tuesday and tho usual cour
tesy of mentioning the fact was over
looked. Mr. McManus stated that his
health was better than it had been
for years; that his paper was pros
pering and he had a bright outlook
in his new field. His Pendleton
friends all wish him success.
a j. j. a 4. 4. J. 4-tH
J SUNDAY AT I
TUC pui iDrurc?
MIL UIIUHUIILO
Congregational Church Sunday
services as follows: Sunday school
nt 10 a. m. Morning worship and
preaching, 11 o'clock. Subject, "Dally
Bread, or Dlvlno Supply." Junior En
deavor meeting, 3 p. m. Evening wor
ship and addrcas, 7:30. Subject, "Sand
or Rock, or Solid Foundation." A cor
dial welcome to nil
M. E. Church, South Sunday ser
vices as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday
school, I. E. Earl, superintendent; 11
a. m., preaching by pastor, subject,
"Elijah's Flight and Discourage
ment"; 0:30 p. m., Epworth League,
leader, Mrs. Etta Thompson. Subject.
"Self-Mastery"; 7:30 p. m preaching,
subject, "The Moving ' Power of tho
Christ." Prayer meeting on Thurs
day at 7:30 p. in. Everybody Invited.
E. B. Jones, pastor.
First .Presbyterian Church 10 a. in.
Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon, "The
Ideal Pastor"; 3 p. m., Junior En
deavor; 7:30 p. m., sermon, "Reasons
Called for." A cordial wclcomn to all
tho services. Strangers especially In
itod. Robert J. Dlon, pastor
BIG SPUDS.
One Is Thirteen Inches Long and
Weighs Over Three Pounds.
C. P. Patterson brought two Irish
potatoes to tho East Oregonian office
this morning which are curiosities.
They are not the largest potatoes ever
grown, but they are whoppers. One
of them weighs three pounds and
three ounces. Tho longest one meas
ures exactly 13 inches from tip to tip
and it is believed is tho longest ever
grown in this section of th ecountry.
They are the famous White Bur
bank potatoes, and were grown by Mr.
Patterson on Mrs. Amle Lee's ranch,
on Birch Creek, six miles from town.
Both potatoes have several prongs
to them and they are really curlosl
ties of the potato family.
Workmen Social.
Viola Lodgo No. 114, A. O. U. W..
held their regular business meeting
last night end alter the business and
work In tho M. W. degree, a banquet
was served. The same lodge will cele
brato tho 34th anniversary of tho or
der In this city next Tuesday night.
At this tlmo Grand Master William
Smith and Grand Chief Laura Smith,
of Baker City, will bo honored guests
of tho Workmen and Degree of Honor.
T.oolc FT ere
120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pentlluton, $2500
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 $ 900
Two five-room cottages on West Webb St., each $ 800
Dutch Henry Feed Yard
Good property in city and country too numerous to mention, any
location that one may desire.
W. F. EARNHART,
ASSOCIATION BLOCK
First Baptist Church All the reg
ular services will be held. In the ab
snence of tho pastor who Is at Onta
lio holding a revival meeting, the Rev.
IOvl Johnson will occupy tho pulpit
both morning and evening. Good sing
Ing and a good tlmo Is promised all
v.'ho will attend. Come. R. W. King,
pastor.
Church of the Redeemer Dlvlno
services tomorrow as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m.: litany, sermon
and celebration of tho holy commun
ion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and
address at 7:30 p. m.
Salvation Army.
Tho local Salvation Army Is mak
ing arrangements for the entertain
ment of several distinguished guests
who will bo hero on October 30 Col
onel French, of San Francisco, recog
nized as one of the best lecturers In
the cause, will be here and deliver a
lecture on the social and spiritual
work of the Salvationists. Major Dub
bin, of Portland, tho officers of tho
I a Grande. Baker City and Walla
Wnlln rorp will bo here also. The
talk will be given In one of the
churches, as a largo crowd Is expect
ed to hear Colonel French.
v
cllst can rldo on tho walks anywhere
except on Alain street and uouri irom
Garden street to Vincent.
Great Britain's Strength.
From tho recent trado rctiuns of
Great Britain can ho learned wherein
l,n crrnnf rORnrvn HOWOr Which
enables that country to build a greater
navy and carry on sucn long mm
ponslvo wars. Tho wealth of the av
.innnnilo oTpatlv on tho
condition of his health, and for this
reason It Is essential mar. wo wku
the best possible care of It. 'An occa
sional dose of Hostetter'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 kidnoy troubles
or malaria, fever and ague. If you aro
a sufferer from any of these diseases
you should certainly give It a trial.
It will not disappoint you.
HEBREW AND JEW.
BENEFIT OF STRIKERS.
Under Auspices of Local Painters'
Union $63 Has Been Raised.
The Painters' Union, which an
nounced several days ago that collec
tions would bo taken for the benefit
of the striking coal miners, has col
lected ?b3 for this purpose.
William Lane passed around with
tho collection paper and secured the
following donations: Painters' Union
G; T. J. Maloy, 50c; F. W. Schmidt
& Co., $1; Brock & McComas, $1; W.
S. Badley, 50c; Tallman & Co, $1;
Joe Basler, $2; Tho Delta, $1; M. A.
Rader, $1; M. Gratz, 2; P. P. Collier,
50c; J. Solbert, 50c; Chris Ranley,
50c; T .Morris, ?l; L. G. Frazler, 50c;
L. Hunzlker, 50c; George Hartman,
Jr., 50c; C. K. Cranston, 50c; J. T.
Lambirth, 25c; C. B. Wade, $1; J.
Howard, ?l; J. R. Candlsh, $1; W. W.
Patton. 50q; William Humphrey, 50c;
J. C. Lonergan, $1; E. D. Boyd, 50c;
Joo Murphy, 25c; William Hickoy,
$1; Koeppen Bros., (1; F. G. Mcin
tosh, $2; C. B. Brqwne, 25c; G. R.
U'uaniei, 50c; Cnaries nohrman, $1;
J. F. Temple, ?1; Laatz Bros., Si;
Schwarz & Grcullch, Slj Crowner
Bros., 25c; C. E. Gritman, 50c; W.
Wllkerson, 1; Conrad Platzoeder,
50c; F. a. Schempp, 12.50; Swearln
ger Bros., $2; Baer & Daley, SI; J. G.
Hurley, 50cf Baker & Ogg, S2; T.
Olson, 50c; Oliver & Co., 50c; Demott
& Co., S5; J. E. Russell & Co.. $2:
Frederick Nolf, 50c; G. A. Hartman,
$1.50; Charles Sharp, 50c; Guy
Haden, 50c; E. M. Lyens, 50c: Ru
dolph Martin, $1; James Crawford,
50c; Hnwley Bros., SI; E. J. Murphy,
?i; utto uerger, i; j. v. uobinson,
sue; unaries Lano, si. Total, S63.
RAIN WILL START SEEDING.
In Many Places Wheat Sowing Will
Commence Monday.
Farmers In town today from differ
ent places over the county state that
l no rain 01 this week has been worth
many dollars to them. It not only
starts up the weeds and grass for pas
ture, but tho earth Is now wet enough
for farm work to commence at once,
In many places drills will start
Monday. Summerfallow ground Is
said to bo in excellent shapo now and
with favorable weather thousands of
acres will bo planted In tho next few
weeks.
No Bicyclists Fined Today.
Today has been a quiet one in po
lleo court. Unlike yesterday, not a
single breaker or the bicycle ordinance
has been fined. A few getting fined
will mako all a littlo moro careful.
Peopjo of Pendleton have corao to re
gard the passage of ordinances as a
farco, as so many times they aro
broken, hut tho police are becoming
moro diligent and will endeavor to
catch overyono who breaks an ordi
nance In the future. By paying a li
cense of 60 cents a month any blcy-
An Authority Raises a New Question,
and Then Explains.
Tlin nuostlon what Is Judaism? has
been asked and answered a number
of times. Wo 'raise a now question.
Wo ask: Who Is a Jew? A person is
not born a Jew. Ho Is a Jew by edu
cation. One may bo born a Hebrow,
Just tho same as ono may be born a
Hindoo. But by education a Hindoo
could bo a Jew. and a Hindoo could
bo a Mohammedan or a Mormon, or
anything else. People often say, I
can tell a Jew as quick as I see him.
Nothing is moro false. They can tell
tho Hebrew, but they can never tell
a Jew. Ono is not a Jew because
born of Jewish parents.
One may be a Hebrow by birth, anil
the parents may bo good .Tows; yet
the child may preach atheism, and, of
course, Is no Jew. It's the same with
Christians. Good Christian parents
might bring up a child who would
turn atheist, and as a matter per so
an atheist is no Christian. Tho be
lief In God as the Supremo Being and
the Creator of all. and the reverence
of the God. and a broad charity to
ward all His creatures makes a man
a Jew, a good Christian or a good Mo
hammedan. This much each faith has
In common with the others. In their
peculiarities, which is signified by
their several names, they are sover
eign and independent. Ho Is a .Tow
who holds God's word In hand and in
heart, who sacredly obeys tho laws
proclaimed on Mt. Slnal, and who
rovers the peoplo who mnrched with
these laws through llro and water
and all sorts of persecution around
tho earth, proclaiming on tho way,
eJhpvah In God, Into tho hearts of
the civilized nations. Ho is a Jow, his
faith wo call Judaism. Jewish Spectator.
RUSH
OR
T
SYNDICATES HIRING MEN TO
TAKE UP GOOD CLAIMS.
Men do Not Hesitate to Perjure Them
selves for From $100 to $200 Gov
ernment Land Will Soon Be Gone.
Tho rush is still on for the timber
lands of Eastern Oregon. Eastern
syndicates aro making strenuous ef
forts to get this land In largo bodies
and tho tlmo is not far distant when
thcro will bo no government timber
left In the state.
The plan that Is being worked by
Eastern syndicates nnd monoyed cor
porations to gobble up this timber in
largo trncts Is working to perfection.
Representatives go over tho country
ami get men who lmvo not used their
Umber rights to sign nn agTeoment to
tako tho land nnd then they will buy
It of them. They do not hesitate at
the cost of filing nnd buying the land.
If tho man does not have tho ready
cash to buy it after it has been ad
vortlsed In tho paper Tor nlno weeks,
tho syndicate offers to put up the
money for all expenses Incurred In
going to seo tho land, furnlBh a man
to go with the locator and show him
the timber nnd help him do locate and
give him all the Information about the
country so tlmt the man who takes
the land will bo out nothing. After
the timber is bought In at tho expi
ration of the required tlmo for adver
tising It in the papers, tho syndicate
then offer to pay tho required ?400,
which Is necessary to buy from tho
government, and then give tho locater
from $100 to ?200 for his trouble.
This is quite a schemo nnd is being
worked to perfection. The syndicates
aro determined to got hold of all tho
limber lands they can and every effort
Is being made to got largo tracts In
one body.
In order to reduce tho army to tho
minimum enlistments will bo discontinued.
u INot,
TL-.
"41 IS. .
as much j
"oards.
It is a
1 ill
.1
MB J
aiiu every
the clmk..
wrinKie
Owl Tea
Drink Ah
Take Y01
tit
KjOCO bni'i rn..
11000 buj, jjo .cm,
taoObnyiJjOMrei.
"-"iie,ft
ln$4OOObunS20crtijli
j iiuia? rraine cmatij
as one could wlih.
13.C00 ami: all i.i .
be stock ranchci In n,
it is 10 me 11. ujlr U
12,000 iheep with ruck
11800 bujilMicttiiont,
bottomland.
Km bUTi jooacrtiojtti
from Pendleton.
Anything yon utii town
one acre.
.. w v. MiucinUQI
mmm
ft. w
Real Estate
ST. JOE ST0
SATURDAY
OCTOBER I8th
Hill III 1 L'l
11UUKLI drt
For Sale or Trade A good busi
ness, and ono of the most desirable
residence blocks in Pendleton, for
snle, or will trade for improved farm.
For particulars, call on or address It.
B. Carrier, P. O. Box GO".
"Thought your dad wasn't going to
send you back to college?
"Yes, dad did kick of thp expense,
but I threatened to stay at home and
help run tho business, and he decided
college would bo cheaper." Detroit
Free Press.
That's a
Pretty Shoe!
t The particular shoe that
elicits the above remark-
is our
I Patent
Kid Dress '
I Shoe Fo Ladies
Toes and Heels
Are the latest
Qtmlity
The best and the
price for either
I Tarn or Welt
: : There Are No Better : :
' ::
Peoples Warehouse j;
; -
From 9 to 10 o'clock will sell Outing Flannelsc
Only 15 yards to one customer.
From 10 to 11 o'clock will sell Best Calicos at 3c
Only 15 yards to one customer.
From 2 to 3 o'clock, Lonsdale Bleached Muslin at jc
Only ik yards to one customer.
Only 6 yards to one customer.
From 4 to 5 o'clock, Apron Check Ginghams 3c
Only 15 yards to one customer,
GROCERIES CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN
UU UWHELLOR-AT-LAW
TJ. 8 Supreme Court
REGISTERED ATTORNEY
IT. H. Pntonf nnw
U. S. and FOREIGN PATENTS
ar aoq UOpfMf Ml
TOO 7th t., N. VT WMhlnston, D, C
IE WORKS OF III
Exclusive new ideas have just reached us from tj
fashion centers of the east. They are gems I
beauty and each one has an individuality thatii
please the most exquisite fancy. To see l
hats is to fall in love with them. You areiil
to come in
CARRIER MILLINI
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT.
A D E
F
U
R
FURNITURE
T
U
R
E
- ' W
R A D E
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