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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
ft si?. lit 14 S1U lilt Hi 4 5 1? i Mil 45 ft- 4? r i m That Lady and Gentleman Woh remarked that they always 'found just what they wanted in the way of shoes at Dindinger, Wilson & Co.'s were correct We explain this by saying that we have the largest stock of shoes n Pendleton, and every pair on our shelves is just right. No shoddy goods enter our store The best lines of shoes made fare handled by us Good Shoes Cheap Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Main n8i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902. PERSONAL MZNTION. Free- Billy Krasslg has returned from several days spent recreating. Riley Rice, an old Iriend of J. T, Hinkle, was with the I. O. O. F. dole- gates who passed through town yes terday on their way to their hirmes from the convention at Pocatello, J. H. ONiel, traveling passenger ngent for the O. R. & N.. Is in town I today making arrangements for the J. L. Roc is in town from water. A. Dozier and H. Cleghorn, Echo reception of the two carloads of horae- cl tlx ens, are In town. Born, October 21, to Mr. and lire, W. S. Bowman, a girl. H. Connell, the railroad man from TJmatilla, is at the Golden Rule. George Lisner, of Baer Creek, was In town Thursday buying winter sup plies. Miss Amy Bowman left for Seattle, where she will spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. W. P. Dutton, of Hcppner, is the guest of Mrs. H. H. Hallock, on Johnson street. W. E. Potwlne, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, has return ed from Portland. W. E. Brock, of the Brock & McCo mas drug store, has gone to Heppner to transact "business. W. H. Babb, the substantial But ter Creek fanner and stockman, is & guest of Hotel St. George. Bert Vincent, for several weeks in the hospital with fever, 1b .back at work In the St. George restaurant. J. E. Platter is In town after sev eral weeks spent -on the road travel ing through. Washington and Idaho. seekers expected here in the morning. H. B. Rankin, night operator for the O. R. & N. in thjs city for the past several months, will leave as soon as his relief arrives for "North Powder, where he lias been appointed agent. J. E. Hlnkle and his wife, relatives of the Hawks, of this city, passed through town on their way to Wash ington to visit relatives. They will return through here on their way home to Phllometh, Or. Walla Walla Statesman: Henry C. Adams, one of Weston's solid citizens is In Walla Walla today. Mr. Adams Is Interested in the Athena Light and Power Company's scheme to harness fhe Walla Walla River at some fu ture date. Word has been received from Al Slusher Btating that he is now at Boston preparing to enter Harvard to take a special course in college. He is with a cousin who is studying law. Mr. Slusher did not Bay what college course he was going to pursue. Dr. E. A. Mann, of Pendleton, who conducts a dental office in that city, and who has a thriving practice, is in SETTLERS COMING TO SEE PENDLETON AND UMATILLA COUNTY. Homeseekers From Illinois and Mis souri Will Arrive Tomorrow In Two Special Care Will Be Shown the Country. On the No. 5 through passenger train tomorrow morning will come from 40 to 50 Easterners to Pendle ton. These are the two carloads long expected from Missouri and Illinois, and are coming here to look at the country with a view to locating. They come in two special cars, which will be set aside here to give the occupants a chance to see the country tributary to Pendleton. The train Is several hours late and will not arrive at 11:10, the scheduled time, but will perhaps be through here between i and B o'clock In the morning. The new comers will be met at the train by several represen tatlves of our town, who will do all In their power to make them feel at home. They will be taken to the country In rigs tomorrow to see what the hills look like and get a view of the vast wheat fields of. Umatilla county. The real estate men will be In evl dence to meet these people as they are looking for homes and it is ex peeled that not a few will settle In this Immediate community if they can find suitable locations and prices. They are said to be well supplied with means to purchase and if they do not find what they want here will pass on westward. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. . , I VUil 11V LAVsi uj utc Alio u. onarp. proprietor ut onarpB father M. jr. Mann of the Zena neigh wall paper and paint store, is m borhood ,n Polt counte who nQB bem tensive work to do. A. M. Stone, representing I. & M. Alexander & C, dealers in the Smith Premier typewriters, is in town from San Francisco. He will remain here several months. E. W. Dooley, J. P. Wllfong and W. H. Petrau, of North Yakima, were suests of Hotel Pendleton last night on their return from the La Grande Aivaa Assen""f 'uarao A "." lWiJ i V,m w i,T 11 8an. nre arranging to give a grand land office, where they had been toba jn Mua, Ha tt evenlng of prove up on Eastern Oregon timber November . The dance ls t0 fele. tm II u. ill, and who has been taken to the Salem hospital. Dr. Mann was form erly turnkey at the Oregon penitenti ary, and he made a very popular of ficial and has a large number of friends in this section. Salem Jour nal. Artisans Will Dance. Alpha Assembly No. 9, United Arti- Dr. V. R. Kilburn and wife, of South Dakota, are guests of Hotel Pendle ton. They are passing through the country and incidentally looking .for ft new location. They are well pleas ed with Pendleton and may decide to locate here permanently. brate the eighth anniversary of the order. Jolly Club Tonight Invitations are out for the Jolly Club dance to be given tonight In Mu sic hall. Those who have attended these dances in the past know that ja jolly time is assured tonight. The Most Exquisite Odor Ever Produced in a Per fume is Madame Butterfly We are handling the cele brated late perfumes manu factured by Alfred Wright and Madame Butterfly is one of them. Call and get a sample TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGITTS Eplnger Taken to Salem. Sheriff Taylor left today for Salem with W. Eplnger. the man who was sentenced to 18 months in the state penitentiary. Lewis Paid the Fine. Since the story printed on second page was put into type, Lewis' friends came to his rescue and paid his fine and he has been released from JtJl. John F. Warren, of Umatilla County, Marries Miss Palmer, of Baker County. Miss Eulalla Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Kate Palmer, and John F. War- ren, of Weston, Umatilla county, at present attached to the force of the Red Boy mine, were joined In the holy bonds of wedlock at the home of the bride's mother, upon Third street last evening. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, pastor or tne Presbyterian church, of ficlatinc. saVR thp linker P.ltv H Green and white were the colors blended Into pretty decorations In the spacious parlor and the scheme was charmingly carried out. A beautiful wedding bell hung suspended from the center of the apartment and it was beneath this nttrarHvn flnnl rm. ation that the happy couple was made one. .Mountain asn was utilized pro fuselv in the reeontlnn room nnrt nut. Umn leaves comnosuil n mnlnrltt. of the decorative effects in the dining apartment. .Miss viva Warren was maid of honor, and George Palmer, brother of th rhnrmlnir .H,lo groomsman. Mendellshon's inspiring weuaing marcn was beautifully exe cuted by Miss Ethel Palmer. The principals were the recipients of handsome remembrances. The cere mony was followed by a delightful wedding supper." The list of guests was large and Included relatives and friends from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Warren departed to day ior tne Ken Boy mine, whore they will reside. Bishop Rlordan at Rome. Rome, Oct 24. Cardinal Rampolll today received Archbishop Rlordan of San Francisco, who presented the official particulars of the Hague arm tratlon of the Pious Fund case. "She says she believes in evolu tion." "On what grounds?" "Well, she married a dude, and he has turned into a real sensible hus band." Philadelphia Bulletin. Look Here i3o 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 Alia street... $1100 Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks from bridge $ 900 Two five-room cottages on WesfWebb St., each 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in city and country too ntmorona to mention, any location that one nay desire. W. F. EARNHART, ASSOCIATION BLOCK The Convict's Daughter. One of the most stupendous melo- aramatic productions that ever toured the country "The Convict's Tlaiifrh. tor," will form the attraction at the Tazer, Tnursday, October 31. It is not one of those worn-out, weather beaten plays, but entirely original and up-to-date In every detail, and its success is already established. A large, comoetent and exnenalvn pom. pany Is required to give an adequate Interpretation of the various charac ters. Snucial attention is nlrtWorl-tn the scenic splendors and startling realism. The great sensational scene is a jail yard wheer convicts are at work rebuilding a wall beside a rail road track. In this scene one of the greatest ever witnessed a locomotive and 20 freight cars cross the stage. As the tral npasses the wall, one of the convicts, standing on the top stones, leaps for liberty to the roof of the car. A guard fires but misses and the prisoner ls soon free. The convict is a "Weary Willie," who finally becomes wealthy and happy, his innocence being proven by the confession of the dying murderer, who leaves him all his property. His daughter marries the man whom she Has loved and waited for for many years. Prices 26, 60 and 76c. Royal Italian Band. Lovers of music and who Is not a lover of music? in this city, should congratulate themselves on the op portunity to be given them shortly of hearing the Royal Italian Band, which if press reports be true, is the greatest concert band that has ever toured America. Special and unstint ed praise Is accorded the director, Sig. Emlllo Rlvela, for his marvelous control of his musicians and his orig inal Interpretations of the great com posers. The organization comprises 66 musicians and Include s some of Italy's finest Instrumentalists. A re markable fact tha't is noticeable is the composition of the organization Is the number of wood Instruments and the absence of a cornet or slide trombone. Nearly one-half of the band Is wood and the effect is said to be quite different from anything ever heard in this city. The program for the concert here has been arrnnged with a view of catering to the well known musical taste prevailing among the citizens of our city. At Frazer's Monday, November, 3. UNWISE PARENT Took a Little Schoolboy Trouble Into Court Boys Promise to Do Better. Six youngsters, ranging In nge from 6 to 12 years, made their debut for the first time in police court Thurs dav afternoon. The nffalr grew out of a little fistic encounter between two boys as tnej wore on their way home from school. One of James Enrlght's boys and a younc fellow named -Kltchner, were the principals In the fight, but the friends of each side were nrrayeo against each other In a battle royal until young Enrlght made his escape bv taking refuge In a nearuy uwci line. As soon as the fight was over the father of young Enrlght swore out a warrant for the arrest of Kitchnor, and the boys were all taken to police court, where Judge Fitz Gerald heard their story. It seemed that the two aggressors In the fight became Involv ed over a mix-up which had occurred a few months before between Enrlght and a boy named French. French got the worst of this bout and Kitchncr, who was the little fellow's friend. announced to Enrlght that he could lick him. This proposition was taken, and the fight which brought them Into court followed. As the boys were all too young to he fined, and as the affair was only a schoolboy one, the judge dismissed them with the threat that if they were became Involved In another fight he would have them placed In jail where they would have to remain in com pany with the hobos and be fed on bread and water. This made the lit tle fellows feel pretty badly and they left the court room with the promise that they would never be guilty of such an offense again. WILL SELL THEM CHEAP. H. P. Evans Has Wearing Apparel That He Cannot Wear Himself. The boys In the O. R. & yards had considerable fun today at the ex peuse of one other. An order has been sent out to the agent to have the left-over freight, that had been lying in the office for months and not called for, sold to the highest bid der. This struck the boys as a chance to have a little fun, and they prepared themselves for the coming sale. Cashier Smith, of the freight office, acted as auctioneer, and the goods were knocked down to the highest bidder. The bidding was somewhat exciting and as no one knew just what the old boxes and packages contained, it had the nove) ty of a raflle. The stuff sold for a little or nothing, but when R. P. Evans became the owner of a large box for which he paid $1.90. the lnugh was on him. The box was found to contain a woman's wearing apparel and as Mr. Evans Is a single man, he Is wondering what to do with the stuff. King to Make State Entry. London, Oct. 24. King Edward is to make his state entry Into London tomorrow, a part of the coronation ceremony postponed because of his majesty's illness. The route is being elaborately decorated and the pageant promises to be one of great brilliance. A GOOD I Business Shoe FOR MEN TUXEDO PATTERN Box Calf Goodgear Welt Thick Sole $3.50 per pair A Btraightout solid b e ji s ible business shoe and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. This week I $3.50 per pair iPEOPLES WAREHOUSE I jUMHIHHIMM CASE OF JEALOUSY DREW REVOLVER AND ORDERED NEIGHBOR TO HALT Oscar McKlnzle Tries to Make His Wife, Who Had Sued Him for Dl vorce, Live With Him Assaults I. W. Durrell. Oscar McIClnzIo was trlod In Jus tice FItz Gerald's court this afternoon on the charge of assault with a dead ly weapon. I. W. Durrell Is the complaining witness and the trouble all grew out of jealousy, McKlnzie Is a married man and is living on the Tutullta flat He and his wlfo have been having trouble, and recently sho sued him for a divorce. He has been in town several days and this morning went out to the home of his wife and tried to force her to take him back and live with him. This she had refused to do, as he had assaulted her re cently with a tin can which he threw at her, cutting her head considerably, and she did not care to have the per formance repeated. Durrell was working on the same place and was vltrlollng wheat at the barn. He went to the house to pro cure a pall to carry water into the barn. When he stepped Into the house McKlnzle drew a revolver on him and ordered him to halL Dur rell backed out of the house and Mc Klnzle then forced his wife, at the point of the pistol, to got in the rig with him and come to town. After getting here she went to the home or her parents. Durrell, who had come ahead of them, had a warrant sworn out for McKlnzle nnd the arrest and trial followed. At the trial McKlnzie acknowledg ed drawing the revolver, but claimed that It was not loaded, although-he had previously stated that ho went out to the ranch looking for trouble, and was prepared. He was bound over in the sum of $250 and In default of the bonds went to jail. Toil Tha is, you. as mnri, !i ' IUS, It is a New Wrisiie and every 11, .H . 1 "c lanes ai the cloth. We of the din,. Owl Tea Drink Afterno Take Yoet KWOObnriBOOMrt.,,,!!!,,. wo bur,. MrM 52C0 bnji 1M itn. H700 buji WO ictff ; nuH la. Thw nock rinchdtttiituujj dnc ol hj on Hid itJ1! water, with in. . J.' s one could lit. " iTsr..ir.'.?" k 1 12X10 hetp with rtncJ. 1800 tail 1 HO Km Am tii ( JB300 ban M aa alii, from Pendleton. ' Anything jou wnt to ,n ha 120 acrei, 40 or umt luwmtjlt E. T. Wi Real Estate ST. JOE ST0RI SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE Suits worth $12.50 elsewhere, Our Price Jiooo " ' 15.00 " " " 13,50 " " 17.50 ' " " 15.00 " " 20.00 " " " 17.00 " " 22.00 " 1800 Remember we handle the Celebrated B. Kuppenia uiotnes, the American Leaders for style, fit and workman! We give absolutely free, a cood watch, with each suit, s set and wind, and a good time keeper. We are also showing the best line of Gents' Fun Goods in Pendleton. Nobby line of Gent' neck wear THE LYONS MERCANTILE Remember: The largest stock of goods in the city to select fcaj IEMHII The creations of our millinery store are the work ci adept milliners, who kep in touch with the fashion centers, They are not crude affairs got up to "e j at a price." The collection is now in its zeniti Com; and learn whnt Ic nnvi1 5n m illinerv tS'J season, and if you buy, to buy what is cortf CARRIER MILLINER1 THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. 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