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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
man B I T"' 1 Mr 4i- 1 ll Famous For perfect fit. For ease and comfort they afford women. For stylish appearance. For service they give. For the low prices, TOOK THE MONEY ? M Mi ( $3 and $3.50 Dmdmger, Wilson Company Good Shoes Cheap & W FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. Athe- n. B. Watson is In town from Parish, of Cold Springs, la In :f nf w. n. $'4 'be city. W. M. Conklln, of Nye, was In town t; Ueaterday. r' -4 Paul Compton Is In town from ! '.Vftllax Walla. 'ii. !iff John Luhrs was In town today from ' h(i ' ' IcKay Creek. H fl hit' O. B. Williamson, of Milton, Is vis i f CU.UUK III U1U Ulkjr, 'Ml' -I?-' r r Tin IS k Mrs. Isaac Hagen Is In town from Qlngham Springs. . J. Durbln and wife, of Athena, wero 'a town Thanksgiving. iC C. L. Cox Is registered at Hotel ,'endleton from Camas. St f Carl Rosenwelg, of Rosalia, Is vis' Tijimng relatives in town. tl Miss Clara White, of Frcowator, job in town Tnanicsgivmg. ' Mrs. A. T. Drower, of Freowa 'jWjlsitlns relatives un I'enmetou. M fjiieorgo last night from Weston h Gus Gulon, who spent Thursday in vmn. left last night for Portland yMrs. Morrow, of Vancouver, Is vis King her son, Qeorge Ernst and wife. : Mrs. Fred Waffl, of La Grande, pent Thanksgiving with relatives In vendleton. Miss Lovello Moorhouso has TO j3, urned from several days spent wltli triends In Portland. 2 Miss Annie Marshal has returned "rom Portland, where she spent the rest several weeks. w Ivan Lewis, formerly of Pendleton, ' mt now of Arlington, 'is visiting Rrfcnds in tho city. Your Doctor's Orders to he mented by pare drags If" your, prescription is filled by us it contains nothing but the best in gredients that your doctor prescribes for you. We never substitute. 'tTALLMAN & C s' THE DRUGGISTS Rov. Dleaknoy, formerly principal of tho Pendleton "Academy, but now pastor of a church in Elgin, is in town. Miss Mamie Stott has returned from tho hospital in Portland, where she was operated upon for nppcndl cltls. Dr. E. A. Mann has returned from Salem, where ho was called on ac count of the sickness and death of his father. J. B. Duffy, of Athena, is In the city today. He says that tho contin ued wet weather has delayed seed ing to .. great extent. W. L. Stewart, of Meacham, is In tho city today. Ho says the Log Cab- In will be rebuilt soon. There are now 12 inches of snow at that place. George II. Adams, W. L. Urown and wife, R. N. Adams, Mrs. J. Finch, H. E. Henderllng and W. N, Nash are registered at the Golden Rule hotel from Adams. Among the Weston visitors in Pen dleton Thanksgiving were: W. S. Banister, I. A. Read, Sam McGhee, J. Rupert, B. E. Nelson, E. E. Walder and C. J. Rupert. Major Hall, claim agent for the O. R. & N., left Thanksgiving morning for Portland after spending a day In the city looking after tho Interests of tho company. J. W. Mulllnlx, secretary for the Walla Walla hospital, was a guest of tho Golden Rule hotel Wednesday and Thursday. He was here looking after the business for the hospital. William Fitzgerald, formerly pro prietor of the Pendleton Shoo Store, but now of Portland, Is In town visit ing with his many friends. Mr. Fltz-' Serald Is now traveling for a whole sale house. Charles Holman arid J. H. Read, of San Francisco, United States rovenuo officers, spent Wednesday and Thurs day at Hotel St. George. They were looking after Uncle Sam's business In this city. Dr. Frank Smith, a brother of Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Joe Parkes and Miss Myrtle Smith, Is in the city from Se- WM. HICKEY PLAYS THE POLICEMAN ROLE. Induces Stranger to Leave His Money In His Care Told the Man He Was a Deputy Sheriff. The East Oregonlan was Informed by William H.ckoy Wednesday that tho man who claimed to have been robbed here a few days previous had left his money with the Penland Bros. Ho further stated that tho man de posited the money and left next morn lng without calling for the same, and that he could get it by calling at tho lodging house. The truth of the matter Is that Mr. HIekoy took the stranger to Penland's lodging house, displayed a star and revolver and took $148.30 from tho man for safe keeping, after posing as a deputy sheriff. Next morning tho stranger failed to locate Mr. Hlckey and went to Walla Walla without recovering tho money. Tho sheriff, apprised of the fact that Mr. Hlckey had posed as an officer, hunted him up to get an ex planation. Hlckey promised to come to town and turn over the money, but failed to do so. Instead of this, he went to Walla Walla in seafch of the man whoso money ho held. On Wednesday evening this strang er again appeared In this city and succeeded In recovering most of the money left with Hlckey. The version of tho story told bv Mr. Hlckey placed the responsibility of holding the stranger's money on Penland Bros., who had nothing what ever to do with tho proceeding. The actions of Hlckey, to say tho least, are very strange. He has on several occasions posed ns a special officer. and It seems on this occasion used this would-be authority to a bail purpose. musician. Elva Fletcher, captain of guards, Helena Burton. The flerk and banker nre elected for one year and the managers for ono and a half years. Tho other of ficers are elected for six months. WITH ENTI mumum TURKEY SHOOT. PENDLETON PEOPLE HANDLE CLUB HOUSE PROPOSITION. Twenty.one Birds Disposed of Mr. Lot Can be Purchased for $5,000 and Howe Present Three Choice Ones Building Can be Erected for $15,000 to Sisters' Hospital. Great enthusiasm prevailed Wert- nu o rmwd of SDectators wore nesday evening at the mass meeting on the hill Thanksgiving to witness held the turkey shooting match. Although fl.o ,1nv tvna rnu- nnri COIU IU1H (Hd nnf iotnr mnnv from taking part In tin! shooting and some very good Kprnps were made. Twenty-one turkeys wero shot for and they were won by Howe, 3; Hum phrey, G; Ferguson, l; iiirner, ... Ayers, 1: Ayers and Broekbank, 1; Clnrk 1. Thnan wnn hv.Mr. IIOWO. who is Iipro rnnrpsnntlnc the U. M. C. Com pany, were presented to the Sisters' hospital. FATALLY INJURED. OMAN AND MORRIS HELD OVER TO NEXT COURT. Wayne McCoy Run Over by Train ft Reardan, Dies of His Injuries. A telegram was received this morn ing, announcing the death of Wayne McCoy, who was run over and badly mnngled by a freight car Wednesday morning at Reardan, Washington. Tho boy was 14 years of ago and was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawford, of this city. Ono leg was almost severed from the body and he received other very serious Injuries from which he died at 5:30 Thursday evening. The boy is well known here and in Weston whero his parcntH lived. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford loft for Reardan yesterday. Tho estimated shipments of celery from California for 1901-2 are put by commercial authorities at 1200 car loads, against 1100 carloads In 1900 1 and 700 carloads In 1899-1900. In the club rooms or wo com mercial Association for tno purpose of talking over the now dun nouso proposition. Jesse Falling, chairman of the com mlttee nppolntcd from tho Commer cial Association, reported that his committee has examined th6 plans drawn by Architect Troutman and that they were found to be satisfac tory. Ho stated that tho lot selected could bo purchased for $5000, tho building erected for $12,000 and fur-1 nlshed for $3000. This makes a total of $20,000 necessary for the success of the undertaking. Georgo Hartman. Jr., then reported as chairman of tho commltteo from the youug mon, and said that his com mittee wns favorably Impressed with the plans as drawn and that tlmy would endorse them. He fejt Ruro that the building could bo erected it every one Interested would take hold and work. The consensus of opinion of those present was that tho organization bo Incorporated for $20,000. It was also decided that a committee should be appointed to solicit subscriptions and to see how much money could bo raised, This commltteo has not yet heou named as President Cohen wished to have time to select Bultahlo men. -H''H'1 t i rLet Murphy Frame those Pictures for Christmas attle. He came over in response to tho news of tho serious Illness of h father, A. H. Smith. Mrs. C. L. McGinnls returned home Wednesday evening from Walla Walla hospital, where che has been for tho past three months and where sho underwent a very serious oper ation. She Is now convalescing. Senator-elect W. M. Plerco has re turned from California, where he went in the interests of a lawsuit which involves tho Victoria Island and in which ho and A. D. Stlllman are attorneys. Tho suit will not come up for trial until March. Young Finch Pleads Guilty of Forq. ery and Implicates Loss Oman as His Accomplice Bennett and Jor dan Sentenced. This afternoon Ave men were tuken before Judge W. R. Ellis, of tin. dis trict court to plead to charges of I J Tho labor papers of Germany are bringing out the real character of Krupp. They term him a robber dis guiseu as a pnuantnropist, and cay that ho was a parasite on the national treasury. FOR SALE Don't put off having the work dene. If AJurphy does the work it will be good work and you will be highly pleased, Best stock of framing material. IJE. J. Mtttphy's Best work at lowest prices. half section of fine wheat land, all in summer-faU low, north of Pendleton. Good improvements. Almost a section of land in one body, a short dis tance north of town. FRANK B. CLOPTON 800 MAIN STREET Look Here S2500 6500 $15 $4000 1' 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, 600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, 160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton 160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton', 3.5 acres in alfalfa, cood house and ham Good house on West Alta street ,r. Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks from bridge $ 1 : -1 .. w iiiu-iuuni bULiaLca 1 1 1 1 v v r 1 vvhiiii r v if .. Y "uiwi iicmj i-ccu iaru rGood property in city and connlry too numerous to mentlon.'any iuunuuu iutn uuu may uuhh t). W. F. EARN HART, crimes. Loss Oman. was the first ono to bo called before the court. Ho is charged jointly with V. E. Finch with uttering forged cheeks. He pleaded not guilty and his trial will come up ai me next term of court. Finch, his co-partner aud the lead er In the check forging business, was up next. Ho pleaded guilty and in doing so implicated Oman, sayln that Oman was with him when ho wrote the checks and tluit the money was divided between them. Morris, Bennett, nnd Jordan worn men asueu to pieau on the charge of larceny from a store, they being the men who are charged with enterln u. u. lllchardson's store at Helix ant! taking a lot of cheap jewelry thcre- irom. Morris pleaded not guilty, whllo Jordon and Bennett pleaded guncy. Tiio judgo then sentenced them to six years each In state's pris on. Finch waived time and will be sentenced at 10 o'clock Monday. in sentencing Bennett and Jordon Judgo EIIIs gavo them a wholesome lecture, one of these men Is an old man and the judge said It was nnr. ticularly sad to have to pass sentence upon nn old man. He said there was an honest pathway open for all men wno wanted to work for a living. Aiorris win have his trial at the next term of court anu It Is likely that he will get about twice as heavy a sentence as his partners in crime, as tho chargo of burglary will be lodged against him as well as that of larce ny irom a building. UMATILLA COUNTY MINES. Mining Man, Deposits Ex- T. L. Bronhv. Pioneer Believes Vast Nitrate 1st in This County. Thomas L. Bronhv n mlnlnn- antf veteran metallurgist of Eastern Oregon, now located in Spokane spent Thursday In this city. Mr. Brophy has been for 20 venrs a firm nnd tireless advocate richness of the Umatilla county ni trate deposits and is honeful of the ultimate establishment of tho nltrato Industry as one of our most valued business acnulsitlons. The Use of Nitrates. Nitrates enter Into tho manuli'hii of black powder and at tho present uio vast amount of t 1 s m neral used In tho United States Is Imported from Chill. The demand for It is so great that tho Chilean mines are tax- en 10 tneir utmost capacity and or ders for their output for years In ad vanco are now being piled. The min ing or tho nitrates does not require tho heavy and oxnenslvo maehlnprv used In gold and silver mining. It Is an Inexpenslvo handled by local capital. comprise one-third of the Ingredients of common black powder. Too other component parts being powdered charcoal and flour of sulnlnir. if s also used In tho manufactn TO nt rlv. namlte, nitric acid and other chemical properties and has n hid. in n tit vnluo. i ! Warm It rt i , AND ppers c, $1.25, $1.50 1 Leggins for Ladies & Children Overgaiters for Men and Women PEOPLES WAREHOUSE The Queen Hotel Now Open The new buildinc. o hv Rn. recently erected by joe. Ell, on Garden strejt, between Court and Alta, 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 inproveinents, elec tric lights and baths. The Hotel is directly back of of the fl Chop and Oyster House on Main street, and the Queen Chop House dim me yueen Hotel will be run in connection by Messrs. Olson & Van Ptiymferoeck Proprietors Umatilla Pioneer Dead. Mrs. L. E, Penland received a let ter Wednesday night from Bitter an nouncing the death of her bro'hov, Perry Clark, who passed away at that place last Sunday. Mr. Clark la well known here. Ho lived in this county for many years. He built and ran the first livery barn In the town ot Helix. Ho leaves a wife and six children. the other nieht. beautiful in her white .Z'M the groom looked his be , if"' vontional black. After 1 ding the guests Were st,' wedding presents. Th".?11 exquisitely decorated salad new school designs; a p, '! bread tray with fillett gold ft and elaborate scrolls; -a cav. consisting of a large square i plate with cut-out corn !P5 center richly decorated w.thfl spray, and six small .J, match. Other equally ar JS creat.ons m china were sea ii2 over the table. We could help but notice that the wranpers were m.irl,.,t 'W Owl Tea House Cheapest place in Oregon REAL ESTATE The 20.000 snr ttw i ...J , , .m 1; ... "'U uti unci mm iz.nm ahiwn C.000 acre tract and Th 7ou acreB, a fine stock ranch H20 acres and 75 hpnd nf ..'. ,tin m vutuCi zu acres anu 100 ton of hay nnhtm 800 aores wheat Intirl. tn nnn 200 aores on the river. O mllw h. Pendleton (2300. tr,umUe8ft 140 acres on the river 12 miles In. Pendleton $1800: " This Is only a partial list of thenw stock ranches I have listed. City Property a Specialty I have e. long list of dednto lota, residences, and bntltai houses. I do not list property unless ut prlco Is right. E. T. WADE, Real Estate Dealer. 9 Dress Special Dress Goods Sale for One Weok Only Goods worth gi.50 Sale Price 1 00 75 .60 50 25 1.0J r .6 45 3J 15 We must reduce our dress tioods stock, and to do sn nuiet. make these big cut prices. We will save yon money on every dollar invested in dress goods. Come and look them over. We are agents for the Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns, 10c. THE LYOTS MERCANTILE 00. Remember: The largest stock of Roods In the city to select from. LOST-ON MAIN BTKKET, A U.iMB1Nat'io(7 """."'i,' Wlrl reward Jor the re. tarn tu tbla office.' HOLD ELECTION. New Officers Selected by the Women of Woodcraft. On tho ovenlng of Nov. sfith ti,n Women of Woodcraft, nf H.la . .v,,.i - -' M. WbJ .111... In their lodge hall and g1pctp,i i,a following nfflcors for term: Guardian neighbor, rciion adviser, Slargaret Cronlu; clork. Jo hanna nolorman; banker,- Eva XTtU or; magician. Mrs. G. W. tendant, Allco O'Danlel; Inner senti nel, j. i. walker: outer sentlnai t Earl; manager, Valentine Stroblo. 1 IN POUMD-THE OLLOvYlN(TDKSnniniin rjlmalu b&ro ben l.ken nn hv .h oi the tily ol Pf ndlelon, to-wl" nan. weuht fSSSi" 'r?.l ?ft W V On ,o,re. mare colt. io,iui Tl.lble. 'e- Poand.TeVar "' "?;.'t 1CO0 One bar mare, whim i Wright 11(0 pounds, nn l.rinrt '..fWl iim1?I"lT.ge,dlns' whHoi'HpIn face, One brown mare, 7 yeara old. nnn poundi. no brand tlilble. "ght 1100 One lirnurn mit i,in.uj i One torrel and wh te marS .mi weliht no nrand on no brand vltlble. " "UUB ,ace. One bay yearllnir hnrun rslt ..1.11. . ou right ihoulder ami branded rlarnt hip, 'horio thue" TMLffVJ,' iW.!!? ?! W.nd feet ponndi dim b.Vnd on right ihoulder 900 Yl?lh?o .tf mro brand It tatdantmih are not claimed bv the rt.yot Uvee-nb.,.. ltt?. theMldSma ,',,V Cottonwood and We,"!? n. e,' The millinery season for this fall and winter is drawing to a close. We have been very successful and the ladies of this community have shown their appreciation of our high art mil linery by selecting from our stock. We have still on hand borne oi the most stylish fall and winter hats which we wish louispose ot and are offerinc them at ereatelv reduced prices. We invite you to come and inspect these hats and get thepnVt CARRIER MIL LI NEW THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. . . - - -..vvTYvyvvwvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVWVVWVV" t A GOOD THING AND WE'LL PUSH IT ALONG The best' and moat 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 car fares. They are for free distribution. Call for one M. A. RADER THE FURN1TURF MAN A COZY DINING ROOM Is appreciated by every member of the family " w'. ffulinm,1re mkes it a cozy and handsome room. graceful tables, buffets, and chairs will transform the plans' mom into a handsome 0119, BAKER & FQLSOM Furniture Store near ,Poat office