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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1902)
1 5 m i . i t N f 2 (SifildD Tie JIM 4 Stand Hard Wear Always Look Well Are Stylish Always Give Satisfaction I Bindinger, WIlsoi & Company Good Shoes Cheap TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902. PERSONAL MZNTION. Mrs. Cornelius Is In town from He lix. J. A. McCarty, an Echo stockman. Is In town. S. C. Barrlott is In town from Athena. J. and Fred Allen nre In town from Kamella. Mrs. M. A. "White, of Kamella, Is In the city. George Bowman has returned from the Sound. Ed Manasse, of Athena, Is at Hotel Pendleton. .A. S. Richmond and family are in town from Weston. Ed Wetzel, a business man of Meacham, is in town. H. C. Kendall, one of Helix's prom inent citizens, is in town. H. B. Nelson, the Weston brick manufacturer, was In town Monday. Judge W. R. Ellis loft Monday for Heppner where he goes to open court. L. E. Roy "and wife and Miss Mor ris, of -Pilot Rock, are at the Golden Rule hotel. A. B. Galloway, representing the paper house of Blake, McFall & Co., of&Portland, is In town calling on nis friends. After spending a day in town on business. R. E. Porter, the Meacham merchant, left this morning for his home. Mayor Halley and wife have gone to Portland, where Mrs. Halley will visit with friends a few days and Mr. Halley will transact business. T T. Nelson, the blacksmith, now has one of the finest residences on West Court street. The house is just finished and the family are moving into it. C. B. Wade, the Pendleton banker, who owns an extensive ranch near Hot Lake that is stocked with some of the finest stock in Eastern Oregon, was in the city yesterday. La Grande Chronicle. J. F. Temple received a letter from his son. I. TJ. Temple, who lives In Wallowa county, yesterday, stating that a new baby boy had arrived at their home, and that mother ana son were doing well. The Most Exquisite Odor Ever Produced in a Jfcr fame 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 & C9j THE DRUGGITTS Indian Commissioner Wllklns Is In town today from the agency. R. P. Brown will leave tomorrow for Blencor, Iowa, to spend the win ter with his parents. David Gordan, of Juniper, has mov ed to this city for the purpose of sending his children to school. A marriage license was issued to day to J. W. Romage, of Walla Walla county, and Bessie Estes, of Umatilla county. County Commissioner Walker ar rived In town via the W. & C. R. this afternoon to be here at the opening of county court tomorrow. E. H. Clarke, of Pondleton, one of the best known wool buyers In East ern Oregon, who has been sojourning at Hot Lake for several days, was In the city yesterday. La Grande Chronicle. Walla Walla Statesman: Captain and Mrs. R. Kuhn have arrived from Pendleton and taken command of the local Salvation Army corps. Mr. Kuhn was formerly a soldier in the Fourth Cavalry while stationed here several years ago. Later he gave up- soldiering to take up salvation work, Editors McManus and Brown, of the Adams Advance, are In Pendleton on business connected with their paper, and called on the East Oregonian. They report Adama 'and the Advance prospering, and McManus, especially mentions the fact that Adams is the healthiest place in the country. He went thore only a few weeks ago and has gained 15 pounds In weight. The new management Is making the Ad vance one of the best weeklies in the Inland Empire. SHE WANTS A DIVORCE. Complains That for Past 10- Years Husband Has Been Habitual Drunk ard. After living with hor husband for IB years, Mrs. Christine WUhelma Komnor has asKcd the court for an absolute dlvorco from her husband, Fred Kemper. The cause nlleged for comulalnt Is that for tho past 10 years defendant has been a habitual drunkard, squandering all his means for drink and has fallod to provide. She also alleges that for the past few years he has threatened bodily hnrm to plnlntiff and their children, and she" fears he will carry out these threats unlesB restrained by tho court. She prays that the court give her the care and custody of their three children and award hor a title to city property valued at $1300. James A. Fee Is plaintiff's nttomey. Harpole vs. Harpole. Kizzie Harpole vs. Charlesc H. Har pole is the title of a divorce suit filed at tho courthouse last evening in which the plaintiff alleges desertion and failure to provide. She nllcges that they were married In Lane coun ty 12 years ago and have four child Jen as a result of said marriage, Plaintiff deserted defendant in 1900. J. T. Hlnkle Is the attorney for plaintiff. The Hospital Fair. ri-l, tnir .l tin hold flir till- 1)0110(11 of the new hospital, wilt open on Tuesday, November 11. at the Armo ry hall. ... , Dinner nntl supper win no whuh each day. Every preparation has I n tnnVn tho fntr n SUCCCSB Ltuil um.iu u w.w nnd cnjoyablo to those who attend. Many artistic nnd vaiiinuie uruuim will be variously disposed of. but what will be of special Interest will bo the five contests. The lodges' contest for n rree room nn.l nnn vpnr'n mirslllC In tllC I1CW hospital. The merchants' contest, for a gold-headed cane, ine yumm illnniond ring. The misses' contest for a gold neck- lice. The little girls' contest lor a beautiful doll. Tl.n ovnnt flmn tulinn tllCSO COllttStS will end, and which of them will be ciosed contests nnd which opcu-uuiiru nincio ,. ni rinetilnil In n few days and all particulars concerning the fair and tho contests will uc annoumr nl In lif nnnnr. A few pieces of rancyworn in ne disposed of at tho fair are on exinm tion at The Peoples Warehouse, and Alexander's Store. ELBOW DISLOCATED. Too Slow in Missouri. F. N. Zlnn and wife, of Pomeroy. were guests of Hotel St. George last night on their way home from an ex tended trip to different points in Mis souri. Mr. Zinn says that one month spent in tho country of his youth is enough for him. He has lived In the West for the last 20 years and after becoming acquainted with the West em ways Mr. Zlnn says he could not adapt himself to the easy-going meth ods of the people of Missouri. The Daphne Circle, Women of Woodcraft, will hold a short business session Wednesday evening. After business a short literary and musical program will be rendered and games enjoyed. Officers and members are urgently requested to be present promptly at 7:30. Members may In vite a friend. Ada Ross, Guardian Neighbor. Tlic Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters Frog Legs Clams Crabs f and f Lobsters and ohter salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant 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 ?uoo Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks ,from bridge 9 Two five-room cottages on West Webb St., each $ 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in oity and oonntry too nnmeronB to mention, any location that one may desire. W. F. EARN HART, ASSOCIATION BLOCK John 'Dickson Injured in a Practice Game of Football. John Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Dickson. Is suffering from the dislocation of his right elbow. The young man was playing a practice game of footbnll with the Pendleton high school team on the hill near the school house this morning and the ball was kicked over a fence. Young Dickson went to vault the fence to get the pigskin and In doing so caught his foot on tho top of the fence, throwing him to the ground. He fell with full force on his left arm and the elbow joint wns thrown out of place. He was taken to Dr. Smith, who set the dislocated member nnd the young man Is resting as easy as possslble under the circumstances. Ownership of Streets. A controversy has nritsen between two of our citizens ns to the owner ship of the streets In front of loth abutting on the street. So long as the town vemair.s Incorporated, the city controls the streets In the Inter est of the general public, but Bhould the town cease to remain a munlci pal corporation, and the plat filed in the recorder's oflice be no longer con sidered In force, then each property owner nhuttlng the street would ac quire title to land reaching to the center of the street. Royal Italian Band. A large audience greeted the Royal Italian Band at Frazer's last evening. It was a rare treat for lovers of mu sic, as such a large combination of accomplished musicians rarely comes this way, the expense of such a large troupe making it unprofitable to play small towns. Pendleton, however, is one of the best show towns in the state, and the strong aggregation of musicians had no cause for com plaint at their reception here last evening. Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking Into a blazing home, -some firemen lately dragged the sleeping Inmates from death. Fancied secur lty, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and colds, Don't do it. Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption gives perfect protection against all throat, chest nnd lung roubles. Keep It near and avoid suffering, death and doctor's bills. A teaspoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stub born, Harmless and nice tasting, It's guaranteed to satisfy by Tallman & Co. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. Japanese Anniversary. The Japanese residents of this city held high "Jinks" at the headquarters on Cottonwood street, last night. Yes terday was the 51st anniversary of the birth of the present Japanese em peror and his subjects the world over join in this occasion as a national hol iday. The "Kym-ga-yo," or national hymn of Japan wns sung nnd chrys anthemums, as the national flower of Japan, were the principal decoration. The occasion was fittingly observed by all the Japanese laborers now working In Pendleton. Makes $5 From 12 Cents. About two vears aco the North Pole, owning 3400 feet of tho ledge, offered their nronorty for sale for tnnn nrm ni- 12 rents ner share on Rnmfi mnltnl ns tho South Pole. In two years they have taiteu out iuuP- 000 per month nuu put ore reserves 1 t.!rrl,t nrnrtli tu-n Vn ml linn finiliirH. 111 oib"i . v . V. Tim Etnrl.- Ik now worth ovor J5 per share. An mvestmont 01 iu 101 1000 shares two years ago would bo wnrMi tnilnv SfiOOO. besides paying a mnnthl v dividend. The South Pole owns 4941 feet on same lodge. Hns mnrn nrn In alirht than North Polo had two venrs aco nnd is offerlug their stock at 10 cents por snare. It wl not take over two years mnro work to nut South Pole whore North Pole is today. See advertise ment of T. Gahagan In this issue. A Big Attraction. Sol Smith Russell's famous play In which thnt popular actor starred so many venrs, will bo seen here at an early date. The cast will includo the well-known comedian, Mr. Horace Lewis, which bespeaks a splendid per formance-. Mr. Lewis has been the leading comedian at the Castle Thea ter, Boston, for the past flvo years. Seriously Injured. Roy Mooiehead was badly injured at the electric light plant today. He and some other boys were playin with a car used for hauling wood up a track to the light plant, nnd while diawing it up a steep incline the car got out of their control and started back down the track. The crank of the windlass hit the young man on the top of the head, laying the flesh open to the skull. The attending physic Ian 3nid although the injury wns seri ous, It was not necessarily dangerous. ON THE GRIDIRON. Weston and Pendleton High School Teams to Play Here Saturday. Tho first football gnmo of tho sea son will be played in Pondleton Sat urday afternoon. Tho opposing teams will no the I'enaieton nign Bcnool team and the State Normal team from Weston. Tho game will be played on the local baseball grounds. on West Alta street, and It Is expect ed thnt It will bo an interesting con- test. Tho Pendleton high school hoys have boon doing good work practicing nnd nre In pretty good shnpc to play. It la also said that tho Weston team Is strong nnd will put up n good game although It was defeated at Weston last Saturday by a score or 17 to 0 by tho Walla Walla high school team. Don't forgett he Artisan dance. La Dow hall, Tuesday, November 4th. Laatz Bros. FOR Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered Promptly. We are in the transfering am' trucking business and are pre pared to move light or heavy arti cles. OFFICE MAIN ST., Near Depot, Telephone Main 51. RobW 7 atRpennASi - - om evtro we can sell thta fltnirev. a. ...1 . ' "'"igs so rt, store." There fc, "That !.. -V,?' the trniK, c. . We sell tCi erinulatnr) ..... J. m even- ilot, .1 71 wi leal Afternoon Teji REAL ESTATI I have too much prc uinjuipi 10 name it a 1 nave stock : and small, and desired. 'Wheat 1 on the river. I Lart'd may want irom coe til City Property a j I have a lonj Ml iuib, residence, houses. I do not Hit prep price is rignt. e. r;m Real Estate The ladles of the G. .A. R. will meet at the usual time and place, Thurs day, November C. A full attendance is requested, by order of the presi dent, Mrs. Lesley Pnrker. secretary Circle No. 10, Ladies of the G. A. R, The Rock Island is now running in to St. Paul, having purchased and ex tended the Burlington, Cedars & Northern railway from Fairbault. The new Cuban government had a net cash surplus on hand November 1, after paying nil the running ex penses, of $1,561,042. Steel Ogg-Abrahamson. John A. Ogg, one of Pendleton's i.rominont business men. was married .tonday In the parlors of the Qoldei; Rule hotel to Miss Lena Abrahamson, Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald officiating. Horses Take,-, Up. Two horses, one a blood bay, (no brand) and other while, branded "N. J." on left shoulder. Owner can have same by calling on Mrs. nettle Smith, two miles north of Sax Station, nnd paying for pasture and this notice. Business Meeting. The Pendleton Commercial Associ ation will hold a business meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Parish Aid Society will be hold Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at tho parish house. Shod T Shoes! For Boys' Out wear any shoe made Small Boys $2 a pair Big Boys $2.50 a pair Try Them They will save you money t PEOPLES!! WAREHOUSE t 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ST. JOE STOI SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE Suits worth $12.50 elsewhere, Our Price jiflil " ' 15-00 " " u,t " ' 17.50 " " " " . " 20.00 " " " ' ' 22.00 ' " ilitl Remember we handle the Celebrated B. Kvpft Clothes, the American Leaders for style, fit and vorb We give absolutely free, a cood watch, witheJciti set and wind, and a good time keeper. We are also showing the best line of Gents' f Goods in Pendleton. Nobby line of Gent' nedtia r. THE LYONS MERCANTILE Remember: The largest stock of goods In the city to Chicness in Nlillii Is more noticable than in any other articled! . ...... .. r:.. annarei. uur Mi mrv has that t-nic touch which is so desirable and only obtain Dert trimmers, such as wi have. To wear I ' hat is to wear a stylish hat. We feel ccnUdfl you will find something that will please yourl il you will call 1 CARRIER MILLII S THE HOME OF THE STYLISH BAl. 6 ID i fE - Jr A D E F U R FURNITURE T U R E A D E