AE your, doctor bills And enjoy good health. The season of the year when sickness is prevalent is at hand. Damp, wet feet mean colds and sickness. Keep your feet dry and warm uncasing them in a pair ot our specially made wet weather shoes, or wear our high grade rubbers and the question is solved Bindingcr, Wilson k Company Good Shoes Cheap. Phone Main 1181 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1092. 8HOEMAKER-GILDERT. Married at The Dalles Are Vltltlng In Pendleton a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker ar rived at Hotel Pendleton Saturday ovening from the Dalles where they were married on the 5th Inst. Mrs. Shoemaker was Miss Maudo Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gil bert, prominent citizens of The Dalles and Miss Gilbert was a favorito among tho youns people of that city. Mr. Shoemaker Is well known hero where he lived during his boyhood days and ho is receiving the con gratulations of his many friends. Ho is general manager for the Spokane branch of tho Washington Life Insur ance Company and is recognized as the most successful man In the busi ness today. Ho won tho prize given last year for writing the most- policies of any of the company's agents. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker will remain here a few days before going to Spokane where they will make their home. cratlc conventions, He Is also pres ent stato lecturer for tho Modern Woodmen of America. Returned With Wrong Man. Constable Bentloy returned Satur day evening with a man for whom a warrant had been placed In his pos session, charging him with the theft of J. V. Tollman's valuable bird dog. After arriving In town the fact was established that tho warrant had been sworn out for the wrong man and the prisoner was released. A few days ago someono coaxed Mr. Tollman's dog away and he has been missing since. The dog is valued at ISO and the thief will be ruri down if possi ble, as Mr. Tallman is determined to regain possession of the canine. TO TriE ASYLUM. Jesse Berry 'Adjudged Insane and Sent to Salem. Sheriff Till D. Taylor left today for Balem with Jesso Berry, who was ad' Judged Insane and ordered taken to tho asylum by County Judge Hart; man. Berry Iff from McKay Creek, and while he has not been violent, he Is unmistakably out of his right mind and his friends and those around him feared that he might do some harm. He was born in Polk county, Oregon, 62 years ago, and has a mother In Tho Dalles. His mania Is that someone Is trying to do him harm and to protect himself carried an open knife In his hand all the time. Will Not Be Contested. M. A. Miller, member of the legislature-elect from Linn county, Is In the city. He is one of the democrats of Oregon who had a close call in tho recent election, having been elected by a majority of only two votes. There was some talk of contesting his election, but this has all been abandoned and Mr. Miller will take his seat without further trouble. He served a term in tho same capacity in 1893, is at present national demo cratic committeeman and was a del egate to the two last national demo- Yoor Doctor's Orders to fee effective most be sapli mented by pore drags If your "prescription is filled by us it contains nothing but the best in gredients that your doctor prescribes for you. We mevpr substitute. TALLMAN & C2. THE DRUGGISTS Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking Into a blazing home, somo flremen lately dragged the sleeping Inmates from death. Fancied secur ity, 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 and lung troubles. Keep it near and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills, A teaspoonful stops a" late cough, persistent use the most stub born. Harmless ana nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by Tallman & Co. Price 60c and $1. Trial bottles free. Gone to Portland. Among those who left this morning for Portland to attend the Irrigation convention were: Paul Wlttock, J. G Richardson, W. C. Buckley, Alec Man ning, O. T. Carnes, L. L. Mann, Peter West, Fred Walters, William Beagle, Frank Holdman, A. T. Brewer, C. W. Orlck, J. F. Robinson and J. E. Smith. Thoso who were accompanied by their wives were: J. G. Richardson, J. F, Robinson, J. F. Robinson, L. L. Mann, Peter West. J, E. Smith, Frank H61d man, A. T. Brewer. Others who went on the train this forenoon wore: Miss Odessa Porter and Mrs. K. F.Knebler. Adams Brass Band. The AdamB brass band Is to be reorganized with tho following Instru ments: J. H. Kirby, leader; cornets, Bert Kirby and L. L. Lleuellen; altos, Vol noy Simpson and Oscar Baker; tenor, Art Reld and Claude Johnson; b flat bass, J. E. Owens; o flat bass or tuba, M. A. Ferguson; tenor drum, Dr. A. B. Stone; bass drum, baritono and solo alto, not yet placed. Mrs. Robbins' Arm Broken. Mrs. J. H. Robbins, mother of Jake Robbins, representative from Baker county and well known In mining cir circles, Is nursing a painfully fractur ed arm. Mrs. Robbins was traversing a slippery plank when she lost her footing and was precipitated to the ground, sustaining the fracture. Mrs. Robbins is well along In years, thus the mishap proved more painful. Baker City Herald. Dr. Rlngo Located Here. Dr. Rlngo has arrived from Helix and associated himself with Dr. C. J. Smith, with whom he will practlco medicine and surgery In the future. Dr. Rlngo has been at Helix for sev eral years, whero he made a success In the profession, but he was anxious to get Into a larger field, consequent ly camo to Pendleton. Mabel Poor Eliza! They say ho married her for her money. Tom Well, he earned It, Judge. 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 '.. $1 100 Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks from bridge $ goo Two five-room cottages on West Webb St,, each $ 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in oity and country too numerous to mention, any location that ono may desire. W. F. EARN HART, ASSOCIATION JiLiOCK II GREAT SUCCESS PROCEEDS OF CATHOLIC FAIR WA8 $1600. Degree of Pocahontas Received the Prize Valued at $700, With Just $295 Other Prizes Awarded. Tho Catholic fair ended Saturday night after a successful week for tho Sisters. The not proceeds amounted to over SlfiOO which will bo used to ward completing the new hospital ward completing tho now hospital now under course of construction. What was expected to be tho most interesting feature of the fair ended in ncht hut was not such a suc cess as was anticipated. This was the voting for the year's free room and care in the new hospital which was to bo given to the secret society receiving the most votes, voies were ton Konts n nlern and the Decree Of Pocahontas, tho auxiliary to the Red Men, received tho coveted prize. This order and the Women of Woodcraft, the auxiliary to the Woodmen of tho World, wore the only contestants. The Degree won the prizo valued at over 7(in with lust .J295. while the votes cast for tho Women ot Woodcraft nmntintpil tn $142 All the booths did a good business and considerable money was taken In hv thfm The ladles' silk waist was won by B. F. Hanlon; tho misses hat by E. J. Rommervllle: the battenburg center hv s A. navv :the silk waist by Margaret Ryan; the spangled sofa nlllow. by Mrs. J. H. Ferguson; tho nmnkinir tanket. hv Henrv Swartz; set ot furs by J. E. Bean; set of silver knives and forks, by Miss Mary i-ang; rin trrtM wntnh hv IrAnfi MrfJjirthv: the bed, by R, S. Grant and the Indian robe, by M. F. Kelly. T?d Hontlv twnn tho rflrvltlpr Rftt hv guessing at the number of beans In a jar and Jesse James won the writing desk. The Sisters are very much pleased with the success or the rair. PERSONAL MENTION. Zoeth Houser is In the city. A i.elslnger is in town from Helix, Dick Adams, of McKay Creek, is in town. Chris l.empke is In town from his ranch. E. F. Carney, from the head of Mc Kay. is In town. .Mrs. A. E. French, of Portland, is at Hotel Pendleton. R. Watt and H. Depew were In town Sunday from Adams. H. C. Branstetter, of Stage Gulch was In town Sunday. John Owens Is in town from his home on Bear Creek. J. W. Miller, of Milton, was a Pen dleton visitor Sunday. W. II. Hawes is a guest of Hotel St. George from Athena. H. B. Bilger and wife, of Olympla, are at Hotel Pendleton. E. C. Ashbough, of Heppner, is a guest of Hotel Pendleton. John Marmon, of Pilot Rock, Is transacting business In town. II. McArthur and Frank Nelson were In town from Athena Sunday. Mrs. II. O. Wood and son, of SpO' kanc, are visiting friends in town. George Eggers, of Warren Station, Is transacting business in tho city. Miss Pearl Smith, of Helix, has ac cepted a position as saleslady In the Delta. Lee Moorhouse left this morning for Portland to be away a couple ot days. Henry King, A. Susinger and Chas. Tallagard, of Helix, were at tho Gold en Rule Sunday. R. S. Hawn and wife and A. B. Hawn, of Ellensburg, aro visiting friends In Pendleton. Lester Swaggart left this morning for Walla Walla whero he goes to at tend to business affairs. A, D. Sloan, one of tho most exten sive stockmen of tho Pilot Rock coun try, is in town today. Senator George W. Proebstel and O. N. Young, of Weston, aro register ed at the Golden Rule hotel. Mrs. R. J. Slater left this morning for Portland and Albany where she goes to visit relatives and friends, John P. McManus, editor ot the Ad ams Advance, returned home this morning after a day spent in town. Juseph Slevere, a farmer living north of town, Is transacting business with Pendleton business men today. County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain left this morning for Walla Walla on business. He will return this even ing. Horn, In Walla Walla, Wash., No- vemner m, lyija, to Dr. and Mrs. S. B. L. Penroso, twin sons.- Walla Walla union. J. C. Baddley, of Weston, Or., is at the walla Walla hospital undergoing a surgical operation. Walla Walla Union. W. F. Earnhart, tho real estate dealer, is able to bo out after several days' confinement to his room with sickness. District Attorney T. G. Halley will leave this week for Portland, whoro he goes to attend the Irrigation convention. .. mi his family F A woman hub , .. ,,own from Juniper to bo ,1 Ms children. Ho is living n J.ark Pat ton's hotiso in wmuw U n needer. speaker of the house during the last legislature is In the city on legal business-! Grande Democrat , Miss Winnie Prlvett duties this morning as clerk In tho postofflrc In place of Miss Mamii Walker, who resigned. M. Eastman and W. w. . Ttrll.i'o nrnmlncnt Cltl- on their way home from Portland. W R. King, editor of tne u a. . 1- ti. ltv tmlnv. He IS and stopped over on a Dna v.-.i friends. Zoeth Houser. of Pendleton, form erly United States marshal, was in the city yesterday en route to his property, the Standard mlne.-La Grande Democrat. Ham- L. Ilextcr. for several years .i.t in tho eenoral mer- chandlso business. Is In town from Portland where he nas dci-u ness for the past few months. been visit Ing her mother. Mrs. Ira Hughes left this morning for Asotin, Wash., where she will visit with another daughter before returning to her home in .mod tnnn. Mrs. M. A. Stovenson and Robert if..i.i.nn etcto. nnH hrnther of Mrs. J P Rltner. will leave this evening for their home in Pennsylvania, after several weeks spent here visiting Mrs. Rltner. They will go by way of California. Sirs. Eugene Tausicl: was tho guest of Mrs. M. F. Kelly ai me uumuu Tjni hntni Rnnilav from her home In Walla Walla, whero her husband In ono of the leading wood ana com dealers and also the proprietor of tho steam laundry. Claude Medley, formerly of this city, whero he was employed for sev ith the Cleaver Bros.' Shoe Company, but now of Walla Walla, is in town. Ho Is again cast ing about to see it he cannot find a location here, as he says Pendleton Is far ahead of Walla Walla. E. N. Smith has returned from Ne braska, whero ho spent several weeks mostly with relatives and friends, at Seward. He found prosperous condi tions existing throughout that sec tlnn -mil tho npnnln bettor satisfied than ho has ever seen them. He re turned via Montana, wnere tnere aro as generally good times, but no bet ter than exist hero in Umatilla, which Mr. Smith prefers to any other. Going to Germany. Henry Ring, of Helix, is in town and will leave tonight for Germany. He will go from hero to New York, where he will be joined by John Timmerman, who left a few weeks ago for the old country, aud they will proceed together tho rest of tho way Mr. Ringer will be accompanied as far as Chicago by Fred Koepke, who goes East to visit relatives. INDIANS WERE AFRAID. Thought That Captain Clark Had De seended From the Clouds. It is small wonder that tho first view of a white man created torror among tho superstitious Indians. A in.mrn nf this occurred .i. nrnilo Wnlla Indians first saw Captain Clark, of the Lewis and Clark expedition, lujumu i piu nltlntc the savages and allay their fears of the white men, he planned to visit a village of Walla Wallas be fore the nrrivnl ot tne rt'ni. in ma imi- With this end in view, m set out . it,,, fninmbla river in a canoo i thrnn men with him. On tho way he shot a crane ami a um, uuu, .t.ini. fnii npnr him. He landed Ul Willi i , before (lve wigwams placed closo to ,. ti,0. hut not a nerson was vis- eiitii uiii"' . "... Ible. and the doors, wnien were ui ..... ina,v! Hnldlnc his nine ni;u ww ' . - - In hand, as an Indication of good will, he pushed asUlo ono ot tho doors and entered the lodge. Inside were 30 men. women and children, huddled together In torror. n n (hiMii Rhnnk each bv tho hand and said somo friendly words. expressing by word ana manner niu kindly feeling. Their apprehensions until hn took out his burning-glass and lighted his pipe by tho rays of the sun. uonsternuuou again prevailed, and what might have occurred but for tho tlmoly arrival of two chiefs who knew the white men cannot be told. It seems that tho Indians had not seen Captain Clark, but thoy had seen tho whtto crane which ho had shot fall just before his appearance. Thoy had also seen the duck fall at his shot. Thoy connected the fall ot tho birds with his advent, and thought ho had fallen from tho clouds. The sound ot tho rifle, which, thoy had never heard before, they believed was a signal to announce, the white onmlnc Rmnll wonder, then. 'that tlieir hardly allayed fears were again aroused when he Drougni aown fire from heaven by means of his burning glass. YouthB Companion. Cigars, tobacco and smokors' sup plies at Jack Candlsh's. The New Brewery. Tho foundation for William Roech's new browery was started this morn ing. Most of tho stono is now on the ground and the stone and brick will bo pushed as fast as possible until completed. Mexico leads the world In tho pro duction of silver, tho output being $34,593,900 in 1901. Fine Walking!; Boots for Uppers cut from extra fine X buieciea stock. Flexible oak I sole-leather soles with neat extension edces. makinr 3 I stylish sensible street shoe fnr I ),!:.. T You will like them PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Rofefeetv at Athena Robberv it j at Pendleton T "d done the most by J up on a big Pfi:eyf ' We mark evervtV, 1 as we can sell .u.lS figures as wck ij A htt e mrl ,m: sool Pliment th$M said, "I don't !t7hy stoVe - bT Ft:4 the truth " See ft. 1? We sell tJ? rrrjniiln.l '. Ptl uaj, in me etj OwlTeaHo Afternoon Team REAL ESTATE1 I have too much property! T hnvn atnr.tr m.aL.. and small, and stock iu ucBiiou. to neat iaiJ!,nj nn thn rlvAr t . ....... , ua,e IflJU may want from oae to llji City Property a Sp I hnvo a long llit a lotfl TAflMpnttM ..J j , , rnut I do not list property t price is ngni. E. T. WAD Real Estate Dei ST. JOE ST0RI Special sale this week on all CLOAKS, CAPES and JACKETS We have too many and must close them cut. Now is the buyers opportunity. We will give a big cut price on Blankets, Bed Com torts, and Outing Flannels. Our Clothing Sale is Still On THE LYONS MERCANTILE Remember: The largest stock of goods in the city toeekftfc ALWAYS SOMETHING To be seen in attractive millinerv at our Bailors. Ow trimmers keep constantly in touch with the fastol centers ol the liast and the latest ideas are alwijjwi display. Come in and study the very newest sl As the season advances so do out styles. CARRIER MILLINER' THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. R A D E A u R D FURNITURE T L R E R A D E riitiHiiii.Hiiiiiinii v