East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 25, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., November 25, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextIf FELT SHE Wc carry the Celebrated Alfred Dolge Line and have them in red, black, drab and green. Juliettes and Slippers. New line just received. Wc also have Felt Romeo's and Felt Slippers for men.. Just the thing for cold weather. Good Shoes Cheap. k COIIMIV Phone Main 1181 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1902. NOW SESSION TEACHERS DI8CU86 SCHOOL WORK AT LA QRANDH. Interesting Scwlon of Eastern Oregon Teachers' Association Now Being Held. La Grande, Nov. 25. Today was the second day of the Eastern Ore gon Sta'o Teachers' Association, now being hold here. The town Is full of teachers who are being entertained by the hotels and citizens. The day sessions are being held In the high school building and the evening ses sions In the opera house and are both being well attended. The opening number on the pro gram was a paper on geography uy S. Y. Qlllan. D. V: Reed then fol lowed with a talk on "What the Business World Needs Prom the Schools," which was very Interesting. The afternoon session was opened by Professor Bell, who handled the sub ject, "The- Teacher In a Commurittj 1Ato," In a masterly manner. Several other subjects were ably discussed and the sessions since the opening have been very Instructive and inter esting to the teachers. The association will hold until Wed nesday evening. The officers presid ing over the association are: E. E. Bragg, president; J. A. Churchill, vice-president; A. C. Strange, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Q.J Nelll. treasurer. Executive commit tee, H. J. Hockenberry, J. C. Conloy, F. L,. ForbeSj Sirs. A. E. Ivanhoe, J. H. Ackennan. which has been above 60 cents until the salo of Mr. Wyrlck's crop. MRS. WOOD FREE. Court Gives Her Divorce From Hus band on Grounds of Cruelty. H. E. Colllor, attorney for plaintiff, has succeeded in securing a decree for Mrs. Alexandria Wood, in her di vorce suit against her husband, Ar thur Wood. The care and custody of their two minor children, Gertrude, use i, ana unnnes. ssro 9. whh h m given to plaintiff. Cruel and Inhuman treatment was the grounds on which tho decree was asked. F ULTON SENTENCED SUIT FOR JUDGMENT. 8lmeon Bros. Sue H. H. Harvey to Recover $260 Alleged Due. Simeon Bros, have filed a suit In tho district court against H. II. Harvey to recover Judgment ia -the sum of $260. It Is alleged that J200 are due on an order and $60 are yet due on a deal for horses which were sold Harvey last June. H. E. Collier !s attorney tor piaintms. GIVEN ONE YEAR FOR STEALING BLANKETS. Finch, McKemle, 'Morris, Bennett and Calvin Will Be Allowed to Plead Next Friday. Six criminals now languishing In the county Jail wero arraigned Mon day afternoon by District Attorney Hailey. One of them, Charles Ful ton, plead guilty and was sentenco-1 to serve one year in tho penitentiary, iitnr, is rhnreeil bv Charles Hayos, of stealing two pairs of blankets of the value of J5 and one quia vniueu nt ti. This Is tho offense which sends him to the state's prison for one year, and is a very cosuy io ViiHnti. Thn nUiprH arraigned wore V. E. Finch, Oscar MsKlnzie, James Mor ris, William Bennett and Calvin John- snn. Finch will be remembered as tho young man who forged several checkB and missed tnem on ronaieiun kv nin mi the 10th day of October, and was later arrested along with Los Omens in Seattle by Sheriff Taylor nnrt lnnded in Jail. Omens was let out on ball, but Finch could not raise his ball and has remained In Jail. McKlnzie Is tho man who left his wife on a reservation farm a few weeUa ku uiiu coming to town ailed up on fighting booze, loaded himself with a revolver, returned to his home and made threats on the life of I. W. Durrell, who was working on the place, entered the door to secure a pail to carry water In. It seems that McKlnzie was jealous and when Dui rell entered he (McKinzIo) held him up with his gun and made threats to do'hlm bodily harm. Then McKlnzie fnrep.i the wife, who nas aireaiy W E. Croll, who has spent the past few months visiting his old homo In Ohio, has returned and again resumed his position behind mo am ... -nntiimhla saloon. John Hnrtle left Monday evening for Jackson. .Mo., to visit 1 his old home. Ho expects to bring hta Whor hoot w th him to make HUU DIOLUt their future home here. Is exnected home this evening from California, where he has been acting as a"01 " i. -mm, his hrotlier. Henry Pierce, Is Interested In nnd which in volves the Victoria Island. Mrs. A. 11. Sorogglns. Mrs C. E. r,i n RnnrhPk- and wife and James E. Clarke, of Oenesce. Idaho. are guests of tho Gomen uuie on return from the interior, went to locate timber claims. Henry Means Is In town today from Umatilla, where he has taken charge r fhn Wei fnrmerh run by Mrs. r-nnmtnn. Mr. Means ran a saloon lr. Echo for tho past several monthB. hut closed out his business there and has taken the hotel in Uamitua. r v Rtppl. who was mentioned yesterday as leaving for Denver. Col., called on the East Oregonlan this morning and stated that It was a miatnUn aimiit his going away and that ho had no Intention of leaving town for a while at least The East Oregonlan was misinformed. Operatic Extravaganza at the Frazir. Tho ladles of SU Agnes Qv.lld made no mistake when they decided to pro duce the "Military Clrl" nt the Frazer on December 1 and 2. This musical treat comes heralded all down tno line, as being the finest attraction of Kb kind ever staged. The music sung In this opera are the latest musical successes, and those people who havo not seen tho opera "Floradora," will have a chance to see and hear somo of the gems from that opera, as they i.i jin tr. primp wirn'were uroduced In the original conv him to town, but Durrell had precea-u FIRE AT UMATILLA. Small Blaze Causes About $100 Loss Last Night. Umatilla, Nov. 25. The home of A. B. Stephens caught fire here last night irni a defective flue and It was by strenuous efforts that the building and its contents were saved. The loss is about $iC9 which was fully covered by Insurance. TOP NOTCH FOR WHEAT. M. M. Wyrlck Sells 20,000 Bushels at 6466 Cents. ' M. M. Wyrlck can boast of receiving tho top notch figure for his 1902 wheat crop. He sold to Will Moore, representing the Pacific Coast Klova tor Company, 20,000 bushels of club nnd red chaff for 64 and 66 cents a bushel. This Is tho highest figure re ceived by any fanner by several cents. J. B. Kennedy sold 6000 bush els for 61 cents a bushel, which Is the only salo lroown of In the county Yoarv Doctor's Orders to be effective must be sapli- mented by pare, drugs If -'your' prescription is rilled by us it contains nothing but the best in gredients that your doctor prescribes for you. We nevor substitute. TALLMAN & C THE DRUGGISTS William Jones in Jail. William Jones, a Umatilla brave, is in tho city Jail where he is serving a sentence or tnree nays in default of $5. whieh Judge Fitz Gerald said ho would have to pay for belnc drunk r.nd disorderly. Fletcher vs. Fletcher. Mrs. Alice Fletcher has begun suit In the district court for divorce from hex husband, Martin Fletcher, on the grounds of crueltj. Carter & Italay are attorneys for plaintiff. Attention 'Daphne Circle. At the regular meeting, to bo held November 26, the regular semi-annu al election of officers for the ensu ing term will be held.. All are re quested to bo present. Colonel Tom Ochiltree Dead. Now York, Nov. 25. A dispatc'ii from Virginia Hot Springs announces the death of Colonel Tom P. Ochiltree, Elma, Wash., had a 175,000 fire Monday, which wiped out 10 places of business, and badly damaged three others. unnm w w i i ll In comparing Grain-O and coffee remember that while the taste is the same Grain-O gives health and strength while coffee shatters the nervous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Grain-0 and its ben efits. TRY IT TO-DAY. - At gram Ttrjnrbere ; 16c and isc. per puluge. them and had a warrant out for .Me Klnzin'R arrest unon his arrival. Ho . . , . .M was bound over nut pienu nui b" t.v vesterdnv and his hearing will come up at the next term of court. The other three men, Morris, Beu nett and Jordon, are the men who entered the store of D. II. Richard son, at Helix, blew open the safe with powder, secured several pieces nf fewelrv and other goods besidas $29, out of the safe, and tried to make their escape, but who were very clev erly taken In while asleep near Bin; ham station the following night. The complaint filed by District At torney Hailey against these men cbargo thcui jointly with entering Mr. Richardson's store, carrying away 100 finger rings valued at $50; 20 water. chains, valued at $50; one pair of trousers and one overcoat, valued at $24 Morris. Bennett. Calvin and Finch will hp taken before Judge Ellis In day afternoon at 2 o'clock and given a chance to plead. Those pleadlu; frnlltv will then be sentenced ana those preferring to plead not guil'.y and stand trial will remain in jau u til the regular January term of court unless a. special term is caneu. PER80NAL MENTION. pany. A number of clever specialties are introduced and a good two and a half hours' amusement Is promised. New Cash Register. A new cash register was yesterday installed In the Fair store. The regis ter is made by the Sim Company, of Greenville, O.. and Is the first of tho kind that has been put in use here. DR. MANN'S FATHER. Died Last Evening at Salem Had Two Sons In This County. Mrs. B. A. Mann recelvod a tolo gram from hor husband, Dr. Mann, who Is In Salem, stating that his father died there last evening at 8 o'clock. Deceased leaves two sons, Dr E. A. Mann and L. I Mann, who live In this county, nnd thro daugh ters, one being employed In the pub lic schools of Boise, one living In Salt Francisco and tho other In Alaska. The latter will not ho nblo to nttcnil the funeral, but the other children will all be present. Dr. Mnnn will arrive home on Wednesday. Turkey Shoot Thanksgiving. The Pendleton Gun Club will hold a turked shoot on the hill south of town Thanksgiving day. All the lo cal sportsmen are expected to bo on hand to participate In the shooting, which will be at turkeys' heads, 75 yards and at targets the same dls tanco. They Were g beautiful in fie," JfjWfctf me groom looked hfe C;"M ventional black. A,,lci tung the guests Oregon Leads, as Usual. In tho year just closing, the amount of vacant land entered for settlement In Oregon Is 1,297,032 acres; Washington, 1,261,576; Idaho, 671,327. and California, 656.406. Look Here 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, 22500 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.. ., , pnoo 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 nnmerons to mention, any looation that one may desire. W. F. EARN II ART, ASSOCIATION HliOCK T. Horn Is In town from North Fork. A. Kline is at the Pendleton from Salem. V. A. Bott and W. L. Alspach are in town from Helix. A. Wood, of Baker City, Is at tho Golden Rule hotel. Miss T. G. Smith, of Echo, is at Hotel St George. J. H. Cochran, of lone, Is transact ing business in town. Nat H. Plnkerton tho horse dealer from Athena, Is In town. J. M. Wynn Is in town from his home on McKay Creole. Judge W. It. Ellis, wife and daugh ter havo returned from Portland. Miss Edna Isaacs Is visiting Mrs. E. A. Miner in Caldwell, Idaho. Miss M. Campbell and Miss A. Clark aro in the city from Weston. John Richardson is in town from his homo in Cold Springs country. Mrs. T. J. Kirk and daughter are registered at tho Golden Itulo hotel. Harvey Cutler. B. K. Hoyt and E. C. Johnson are in town today from Cold Springs. G. W. Allen, of Kamela, is in tho city today. He says thero aro 1 inches of snow at that place. H, H. Hallock, ticket agent for the O. R. & N. Company here, has return' ed from a business trip to Portland John Cleghorn and Elton Spike, two of Butter Creek's most progressive citizens, are registered at Hotel Pen dleton. James Howard and Dick Hoyt have gono to Burke, Idaho, whero they ox1 pect to get employment In tho mines and spend tho winter. Miss Christine Proebstel passed through town Monday evening on her way to California, where sho expects to regain her failing health. Henry Shultz, whose brewery burn ed hero las( summer and who bought a similar business In Colfax, is in town looking after business Interests. Dr, and Mrs. John Dickson, of Bal timore, arrived In Pendleton Monday evening to visit with tholr son, J. R. Dickson, and wife, a tthelr homo In this city. AND Warm Shoes Slippers 75c, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 Leggins for Ladies & Children Overgaiters for f Men and Women SHOALWATER BAY Oysters, fresh every day, received in the shells di rect from oar own beds We have closed our retail oyster house in the Golden Rule Hotel building, and will devote our en tire attention to supplying the public with fresh o,ysters by the pint, quart or gallon. Depot in Fechter's confectionery store, 221 Court street, Pendleton. We wholesale oysters in the sack or car load. Oysters served on the half shell by the plate. Wacfismutfi Bros. p.. hu-aia were 01 wedding presents, Thlr. uecorated sal.j ' uesigns; au, ,' lirnnri Iran f.T, ' nifil., and elaborate scrolls; jHI UI a large samr. i-l plate with cut-out Zl center richly decorated witf, six smai match, Otlirr ... creations in china werel help but notice tw tlm wrappers were marked -91 Owl Tea He Cheapest place in Ort p, REAL ESTATE acre tract and 12,000 li! 5.000 acre traot ftnd S.KSi fill, in . 1 u linn Dinni, t . i 320 acres and 76 head of atu. mJicn luiu 1W ion or HAT fi 360 acres. $2,200. J 800 acres wheat land. (A on 200 acres on the river, 6 mile,!, Pendleton J2300. ' 8 140 acres on the river .U.mlkUJ This Is only a partial list of this s to 3k .ranches I have listed. City Property a Specialty 1 uave a long nit of dee iota, residences, a&il houses. I do not list property ukutJ price is ngni E. T. WADE Real Estate Deakf, ST. JOE STORE. Speoial Dress Goods Sale for One Wook Only Dress Goods worth $1.50 Sale Price 1.25 " " " " " 1 00 " " " " -75 " " " " " .60 " " 50 " " .25 " " I.OJ . .6 45 .35 ''J VVe must reduce our dress goods stock, and to do so qoict, , make these big cut prices. We will save yon money on every ' dollar invested in dress goods. Come and look them ovu. We are agents for the Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns, 10c THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. Remember: The largest stock -of goods In the city to select from. LADIES !! PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 3 'I Hill Hill H-Uij lZ The Queen Hotel Now Open The new building, 30 by 80, recently erected by Joe. Ell, on Garden streit, between Court and Aita, is now open to the public. Contains 30 well lighted, and venti lated and newly furnished rooms. Not an inside room in the build ing. Modern improvements, elec tric lights and baths. The Hotel is directly back of of the n., Chop and Oyster House on it,;. street,, and the Queen Chop House and the Queen Hotel will be rim in connection by Messrs. Olson & Van Paymhroecfc Proprietors The millinery season for this all and winter is drawing to a close, we Have been very successful and the ladies ol tin .ommuniiy nave sliown their appreciation of our high Mt mil linery by selecting from our stock. We have still on hud 1 Some Of the most Stvlish fnll and wlntRr hntK which WC HIS' to dispose of and are offering them at greately reduced rwtf We invite you to come and inspect these hats and get tljw , CARRIER MILLINERS THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. A GOOD THING AND WE'LL PUSH IT ALONG The best and most convenient thing of the kind we have seen is a neat little folder showing a calendar for 1903, a lodge direc tory, railroad time card and oar fares. They are for free distribution. Call for one M. A. RADER : THE FURN1TURF MAN C --V"