East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

a?
That Lady and Gentleman
Woh remarked thai they always found just what
Uiey wanted in the way of shoes at Bilidinger;
y iiaoo & Co. a Wire correct
We explain this by saying that we have the largest
stock of shoes in Pendleton, and every pair on our
shelves is just right. No shoddy goods enter our store
The best lines of shoes
made .are handled by us
IN POLICE COURT
THREE VAGRANT? DEALT
WITH THIS MORNING-
Good Shoes
Cheap
Dindinger, Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Main 11S1
TUESDAY, OCTOUER 21, 1902.
Mrs. Emma Van Puynihroeck, of Del'
Blum.
Grand Master William Smith, of the
'A. O. U. W. lodge, arrived this fore
noon and will bo here to nttend the
celebration of the 34th anniversary of
personal mention the order tonight. Ho Is nccompauled
PERSONAL. M-NTION. by JIrs A Smtln chIef
of the Degree of Honor, who came
u. tiuggins ib in lown iruin iuuu. ; over to attend the celebration. They
D. C. Kirk is in town from Weston, are registered at Hotel Pendleton.
town,
H. II. Scott, of Athena, Is in
NEW SUIT FILED.
-This
Dean Gerklnjj is
Athena.
in town from
townP TU"3' a JUnll'r famCr' 'S ' " Caplinger vs. Capllnger Again
) i ime it is Keversed.
j The Caplingers are figuring In the
A. W. Downer o. farmer of McKay, ah & CapUuger 8ued John cplln
Wr,u ,, Ber for a divorce on the grounds of
it. is. aianneia is in town irum iiih cruelty. The caso came up for hear
cattle rancn on gutter reeh. mg anli was qite seusational. After
J. L. Vinson and family were reg- due deliberation and the evidence was
Jstered at the Golden Kule hotel last produced, Judge Ellis announced that
sight from Milton. the case would be thrown out of
General Manacer Joseoh McCabe. 1 court, as there was no ground for
of the V. & C. F., was in town from . action.
"Walla Walla yesterday.
IL E. Hulburt, a prominent hard-
I Now comes the other side of the
house and asks that he be given a
divorce from Sarah E. Mr. Caplinfer
waer merchant of Albany, is in town pV7Vw i , ? ?avm
visiting .the Turners, who are rela- claI.m,s defendant has developed
" b a violent temper and calls him names
Missed -afVaHe w,7carr;-i! ? have 1-n
Pat Murphy Said He Wanted to Go to
Work and Was Turned Over to
Street Commissioner Fee Who Gave
Him a Chance War on Weary
Willies.
There was something doinK in po
lice court again this morning, al
though the proceeds did not aggre
gate ns much as yesterday's business.
During the course of the day yes
terdny Judge Fltz Gerald collected
Just $52.50 in fines from law-breakers
who were before him. This was from
four men and from three this morn
ing not a cent could be extracted.
The first man before his honor an
nounced that his name was Pat Mur
phy. He had a black eye and his
tousled hair spoke louder than words
as to his occupation. He was a typ
ical hobo, but this he denied strenu
ously. He claimed that he came hero
from Cayuso a few days ago and that
ho had been working there on the
section. He was asked If he had any
money and said that he did not, but
he had money coming from the rail
road company. This statement may
have been true but the judge took the
benefit of the doubt and gave him a
sentence of five days in Jail. To this
Pat objected, but the judge was firm
and ordered him to be seated. Pat
said If ho was allowed to go he would
walk out to Cayusp as quickly as his
legs would carry him and would go
to work and not bother Pendleton
again. He was accused of begging
on tho Btreet.
The second man up was confronted
with the same charge. He was given,
five days also, but he declared that ir
he was given a chance he would go
to work' or get out of town. He also
had the hobo stamped all over his
person. He gave his name as Thomas
Storer.
A young man by the name of Shea
not more than IS years of age was
the third vagrant dealt with. He
tives.
fi. A .Barrett and daughter.
. Ullll uxj 113 (11 1 11 1 11 OUC Will 1.1111 V UUtl 1 , .
Fannie W. Barrett wore guests of'her threat thereore he wantto bej"r JZf It, ?S
TT.-I Dniltnlnn Inn. ntnht fmm ' 0111111111? WPllf tfl TTmnfllln
xiuiei i i;uuh;hju iuai mbui. aiuui freed once more
Athena. I The Caplingers are quite well
S. B. Calderhead, general passenger known in Umatilla county ,-where they
and freight agent for tne w. it u. u. nave lived for years and have accu
Hni, was a gueat of Hotel St. George
last night
Fay S. LeGrow, of Athena, and Miss
Jessie Bowles were married in Walla
Walla at the home of the bride's pa
rents Monday evening.
K. E. Shephard, of Spokane, gen
eral agent for the Minneapolis Ma
chine Company, is in the city today,
a guest of A. Kunkel.
Miss Agnes Dunbar, who has been
confined to her room for the past
Boveral days with a threatened attack
of pneumonia, 1b about recoverea.
S. A. Hampton and wife will leave
Pendleton in tho morning for Moro,
Sherman county, to make the final
settlement of Mr. Hampton's estate
A marriage license was issued this
morning by the county clerk to
Charles Stanton, of Multnomah coun
ty, and Idella White, of Umatilla
county.
Two papers for citizenship were is
sued this morning by the county
clerk. They were to Mrs. A. B. C.
Egerth, a subject of Germany, nnd
mulated a vast amount of property.
THIRTY-FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY.
Will Cele-
"To See Oorselves
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
Viola Lodge A. O. U. W
brate Tonight.
The local Workmen lodge and De
gree of Honor members will celebrate
their 34th anniversary tonight at Odd
Fellows' hall. A program has been
arranged and Grand Master Smith,
of the Workmen, and Grand Chief
Laura Smith, of the Degree of Honor,
will be here from Baker City to help
in making the occasion a success
Each year the Workmen and Degree
members celebrate the occasion of
the birth of the order and as the years
roll by each member grown more loyal
to, his pledges and the order grows
stronger.
TALLMAN & CO.
THE DRUGGISTS
The Place to Live.
Weston is among the prettiest home
towns in Oregon and has the only
state educational institution the
Eastern Oregon State Normal School
in this part of the state. Weston
is abundantly supplied with pure
water and has granted free water for
household purposes for 10 years to
all persons who build houses prior to
April 1, 1903. You can obtain a good
building site on Normal Heights, with
water, sidewalks, grading and shade
trees free, at a low figure. If you are
seeking a pleasant home at an educa.
tional center. Address the Weston
Improvement Co., Weston, Or.
Salvation Army.
Rev. Levi Johnson, of tho Presby
terian church, will speak at the Salva
tion Army hall this evening. There
will be special singing and music.
Everyone is cordially Invited.
Great preparations are made by the
Salvationists for the welcome of Colo
nel French, of San Francisco, on
Thursday, October 30. The colonel
will speak at the Congregational
church, and tho title of his lecture is
"Soap, Soup and Salvation.'"
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Uromo Quinine Tableti, All
drutgltta refund toe money II It uui to cure.
is. n . uroye i iig nature is on eacn dox. voq
Look Here
120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, $2500
600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, $6500
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 olty and country too numerous to mention, any
location that one may desire.
W. F. EARNHART,
ASSOCIATION BLOCK
and after
quitting went to Umatilla and spent
most of the money, after which he
walked to Pendleton. He fell In 1
with Storei- and they were going
around together, although heclnimed
not to bave been begging. He is
quite nn intelligent-looking young
man, but his general appearance
shows that he has fallen by the way
side and is on the fast road to that
which Is traveled by the typical Wea
ry Willie. His case was continued
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
War on Hobos.
The Weary Willie who makes Pen
dleton a stopping place in the future
will wish he was out before he is
given a chance to get out. It lv
been the custom of the officers to be
somewhat easy with these fellows.
and when they showed a desire to get
out of town to let them go, but this
is found not to work well. Some of
them go, but some think that be
cause the officers were easy on them
once they will be again and they hang
around. Many excuses are given by
the drunk nnd the hobo to get lenien
cy. Many of them tell a story about
having a job somewhere, explaining
that they will go right to work If al
lowed a' chance and if they are kept
in Jail they will lose the job. On this
plea tho police judge has let several
go and each time he has found that
tho story was a fake and the man
did not want to work or had no job.
This morning the judge declared
that he would take no more excuses
from any of them and from this time
on the vagrants who came up in his
court would receive a heavy sentence
and would be held to serve the whole
of the term. They will be turned
over to Street Commissioner Fee and
given a chance to oxercise themselves
working on the streets. This, suppll.
mented with from five to 10 days on
bread and water, will make the Weary
Willies shun Pendleton as soon a3
they discover that the officers mean
business. .
thick. When tho right amount nf
varn has been wound on It the ma
rhino stops automatlcallly. the ball,
now two inches thick, is removed mid
another core set.
' The partly finished balls nrc next
dipped. That Is, they are dropped In
to a transparent fluid called "plaBtic
comuounil." which Is really a kind of
cement Thl flll is very adhesive,
and when It enters the wool covering,
there Is n solidification' that prevents
the ball from ever being knocked out
of shape. So certain Is this, In fact,
that the company guarantees to re
place all balls that are so Injured.
Tho balls are next wound ngaln
thlK time with a certain definite thick
ness nf threc-nlv white yarn. This
Is covered with a three-ply blue yarn
until it has reached the requisite
size of nine Inches in clrcumforance.
All of these winding processes have
been nutomatlc, and tho balls appear
of exactly the same size nnd weight.
Hut no chances are taken, nnd each
is weighed several times during tho
final winding, so that accuracy may
be nsaured.
After being dinned in the cement
ncain the ball is ready for covering,
The coveis are alum-tanned horse
hide, which Is as soft and fine as the
best white kid. For the best balls
only IS covers can be go out of one
hide, as only the very choicest parts
can bo used.
The hide Is first knee-staked. That
is. it is stretched backward and for
ward over a knee-high stako by a
strong boy till It will stretch no more,
The cutting Is done by machinery.
The cover Is in two pieces, eacli the
shape of the figure S. A machine cuts
out these pieces and perforates them
ready, for the sewing. These ma
chines are wonderfully accurate and
very rapid.
The balls are placed for covering in
dampers of wood, and tho covers nre
fastened first with brass Btaples and
then with strong cotton thread of the
best quality. It takes about 15 min
utes to sew the cover oh a ball. This
requires considerable muscle, nnd
only men are employed on the work.
Tho ball is still rough on the seams.
It is rolled by hand and a few hours
later by machinery, whence it emerg
es the completed article, ready for
packing and selling.
The mariiet for baseballs is entire
ly in this country, with the exception
of a small and recent demand that
has developed in Cuba and the Phil
ippines. Commerce, Account and Finance.
GOUR
T
ADJOURNED
MOST ECONOMICAL TERM
EVER HELD IN COUNTY.
Only Lasted One Week and a Day
Until Criminal Docket Was Clear,
ed Heaviest Sentence Was a Fine
of $200 Eplnger Will Bo Sentenc
ed Tomorrow.
The October term of tho district
court for Umatilla county adjourned
this morning nfter being In session
for one week and a day. This Is Paid
to have been the shortest and most
economical term of court held In tho
Umatilla county court house for many
yenrs. The criminal locket consist
ed only of eight rases nnd thr,e huve
all been dealt with except two One
of thorn Is W. Eplnger the man charg
ed with touching M. S. Montolth for
his watch and tho other is John Un
der, charged with horse stealing. Ep
lnger first pleaded not guilty and his
trinl would have come up this morn
ing, but he chnnged his mind nnd
pleaded guilty ns chnrged and will
throw himself on tho morcy of the
court. Ho will be sontenced tomor
row. Under waived pleading nnd his
caso will be tried at nn ndjourned
term, which will convene next
month.
The other Blx cases wore two Japs
with two charges against each, who
were sentenced for assault with dan
gerous weapons to a fine of $100 and
$200 and the other charge has not
been prosecuted. Tho Klines vs. I.
L. Hay was cleared from the docket
and a verdict given plaintiff, while
the suit against E. N. I.olloy, chnrged
with nssault on Claude Pcnland with
a pistol, was decided in favor of de
fendant. This clears tho criminal docket, but
the law and equity dockuts arc both
long yet, and many suits remain on
them to he tried, which cnu be handl
them to bo tried which can be han
dled without a regular term of court.
That is' y en''
Boards.
It is a
New Wrinkle
and every
wire takes ,
the cloth g
"-ui.ine.dirt
wwi 1 eaj
Drink AfternooalJ
Take Yo
COCObnriHio.crM,weijlllt(r
! miyl 720 .crei, ia
raw buy 3-20 acrti.
WTOObuy.Mo.crMiTShulu,,
in$1000buy.,T20icreiiiOOtoMJ
Thee itock rancheiiteiln
ouj Camai Prairie countrj
dance of hav nn ,n.i 1.
water, with ai fine a innn
(none could lib. ""
hidf of tame lSlf. Tki. 7
but stock ranchraln lt...7n
it Is to like It. 6Vir wt SI
11800 bu 1 1 no acrei Son tit tx
bottomland. "ne
J2300 buri 200 acrci ontlirtrsl
from Pendleton.
Anything you want In tan J
120cre, ) of tame Intidtdtya
E. T. WAN
. Real Estate
Accident to Submarine Boat.
The recent accident to ofi- -.f utr
submarine boats has lessened the pop.
umnty of this class of vow's, am:
because of the numerous accidents
which have overtaken them since
their adoption will always be regard
ed as doubtful. The best defense
of the country so far as tho navv
concerned, is chiefly In our large ar
mored vessels. The best means to de.
fend your health can only be found
in that celebrated family medicine,
Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, because
it nis always proven reliable nnd
win do all that we claim for It. Hun
dreds of people who have tried it vol
untarlly testify to the fact that
positively cures flatulency, headache,
nervousness, Indigestion, dyspepsia
and malaria. Then try a bottlo and
see tor yourself.
Ill I I I I I 1 1 i I H I 1 1 1 I 1 1.M..M-
HOW BASEBALLS ARE MADE. I
A Q00D
Business Shoe
FOR MEN
1
T
It Takes Experts to Make Them, as
Well as to Handle Them.
Many business men know how to
play baseball, but perhaps some of
them do not know how a baseball '.s x
mane. Hardware says that the produc
tion of a baseball is an operation al
most as unknown to the public as its
use is familiar.
iei neany 4,uuu.uuo balls a year.
or auout 12.UU0 a day. are manufactur.
ed by one Pennsylvania factory alone.
and for a great many of these $1.50
apiece is paid.
A remarkable amount of skill and
fine workmanship is needed to turn
out a ball that will stand, even for
a short time, tho powerful batting of
mo Dig players or will come up to the
requirements of league work.
The various steps in tho manufac
ture of a first-class baseball are
briefly ns follows:
It Is first a solid ball of Para rub
ber Just an inch through. The 'ball
is placed in a machine by a boy ten
der and is automatically wound with
a strong, pure woolen varn. The
winding Is done with an evenness that
no numan nngere could eqrial, and
tho thick, blue-mixed wool forms a
perfectly uniform covering for tho
core.
This layer is made just an inch
TUXEDO
PATTERN
Box Calf Goodgear
Welt Thick Sole
$3.50
per pair
A straightout solid
sensible business
shoe and guaranteed
to give satisfactory
wear. This week
$3.50
per pair
PEOPLES::
WAREHOUSE i
1 3
t H lllll H 1 1 1
ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN
OOUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
U. 8. Supreme Court
ilEGIBTJSHED ATTORNEY
U. 8. Patent Office
U. S. and FOREIGN PATENTS
Trade Marka and Copyright
TOO Tth St., N. 1V Wuaulrnrtoq, D. C
T. JOE ST0RI
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
20 pounds Best Cane Sugar '..f u
20 pounds Rolled Oats i,
20 pounds French Prunes i-w
10 cans Best Standard Tomatoes ioo
io cans Best Sugar Corn i.oo
20 cans Nice Sardines i.oi
12 cans Good Salmon too
20 pounds Pink Brans 1.00
18 pounds White Beans i.oo
i box Fine Apples 6t
rmeBee Honey, Maple Syrup. Creamery Butter,
atways on hand. We want vour trade. Ccati
see us. ' Free delivery to all parts of the pity.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
Remember: The largest stock of goods lu the city toeelectfc
KOFI
Exclusive new ideas have just reached us from the j
fashion centers of the east. They are gems d
beauty and each one has an individuality thatw
please the most exouisite fancv. To see Ibtf
hats is fo fall in love with them. You areinviM
to come in
CARRIER MILLINEfl
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT,
A D E
F
U
R
F URN I TURE
T
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R
E
A D E