MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902
CITY'S REVENUE.
76 Arrests Made Last Month 5671
Collected. I urday afternoon and the Milton team
The fines from different sources I to have come down , on the after
paid Into the city treasury last month noon mixed train but It was nearly
by lawbreakers amounted to Just I tw o. hours late j and when the boys ar-
'i. fro rtmnnt nnrt
$G5 from lots sold in the cemetery,
making 1671.60 as the total revenues
a"1"a f,m n Cnr.a hv h pitv.
ThB nnllr-P matlP 76 arrests. Includ-
4 , nmn whn voinntnriiv nn-
i.i . i,in Ma.
orderly houses. Out of the 76 in po -
lice court, 39 of them were for break-
lng ordinance No. 12, which covers
the drunk and disorderly; 28 women
paid fines under ordinance No. 11;
seven men paid fines for gambling or
breaking ordinance No. 29. One fine
ofrs wis paid for selling liquor
oi 5-o was paid ior stumR uquur
without a license and one fine of $1
for peddling without a license.
ELEVEN MINUTE GAME.
Academy Team Defeats Columbia
College.
It took only 11 minutes Saturday
afternoon for the Pendleton Academy
Yoor Doctor's Orders to be
, it .
eltectrve mast DC Stipil-
merited by pare drugs
If" your prescription is
filled by us it contains
nothing but the best in
gredients that your doctor
prescribes for you. We
nevnr substitute.
TALLMAN & C2
THE DRUGGISTS
I Look Here
HQ acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pencjleton, $2500
600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, $6500
160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1 500
160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton,
35 acres in alfalfa, good house and barn. . .. S4000
Good house on West Aha street $1:00
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
Qood property in city and country too numerous to mention, any
location that one may desire.
W. F. EARN MART,
ABB.OCIATION BLOCK S
Portland Homebuilding Company
J. M. LEEZER, Agent
We build homes, only at University
Park. Those who desire to make a their value within the next year by
safe Investment or desire to get a building homes there and by increas
neat, comfortable homo can't do bet- lng the population through the acces-
ter than to get a contract from this
company. Qrcat wealth will be ,
made within the next few years in 1
Portland real estate. We own a largo
number of lots in University Park
OUR
Wo Issue contracts in series of 100.
Each purchaser pays $5 cash on 50x
100 feet of ground at tho price of
$200, and pays $5 monthly. He selects
his lots the day he pays down his
$6. When the 100 people have paid
in $1000 they are called together and
decide by drawing which one shall
have a home built with the money In
the treasury. Each one shall have as
many tickets In tho drawing as ho
has paid $5 payments,. Each person
shall pay after he gets his house, $5
EXPENSES
No part of your money Is used for
expenses. Every cont you pay Is
credited on ' your home. This com
pany bears all the oxpenso In return
for tho benefit that will come to It
Famous
For perfect fit.
For ease and comfort they
afford women.
For stylish appearance.
For service they give.
For the low prices,
$3 and $3.50
Dindiriger, Wilson
Shoes Cheap
football team to make two touch'
downs and defeat the Milton College
team on tlio local gridiron.
This was the second game botweon
' i these two teams. One week ago Sat
. urday the Academy team went to Mil
ton and played the college team on
their own grounds, defeating them by
, a score of 6 to 0. The return game
j was to have been played here Sat
I teams met, however, and a hard bat
tie was waged until It became too
tp play, the score s binding just
. 10 to 0 when time was called because
of the darkness.
The Academy team played a very
fast game, and it is likely that If a
'gne1 arranged between it and the
""u,,!"" -"
ba "j"8'"1? Z"?iot wi "f?
"-" t .'","
team Is greatly strengthened by the
addition of several new players and
a" 11 needs is Practlce t0 make U the
. - . . . et,nni ,, .j,iu
equal of the high school team, which
carried off the Eastern Oregon cham
pionshlp Thanksgiving.
A DOZEN OFFENDERS.
Drunks and Peace-Breakers Keep Po
lice Judge Busy Today.
"Yesterday's weather had a bad ef
fect on the people of Pendleton," said
Judge Fltz Gerald this morning, as he
l0kei1 oVe "ie l0"E llst of offent1ers
wno wore before him.
Just one dozen law-breakers faced
' the judge this forenoon. Most of
them were drunks, but several of
them had shown fighting tendencies
'The list Is as follows:
John "Williams, drunk and disorder
ly, fined J5; R. V. Hutchins, fighting,
discharged; William Hlckey, fighting
and disorderly conduct on the streets,
I fined ?10; Pinto Oclain, peddling
' without a license, fined 1; Henry
; Pond, drunk, $5 or three days In jail;
i Allen Pade-wah, $5 or three days;
' Hank Wauli. fighting. $10; P. O. Elli-
i ott, fighting, $10; Indian Pile, drunk,
three davs: Ben Johnson, drunk
'three days. Johnson will also be held
I for selling liquor to Indians. Indian,
.Klka, three days; R. E. Campbell, $10.
Campbell assaulted a Chinaman on
Main street
The United States has 10,000 school
teachers.
and wo are endeavoring to double
slon of new residents. We now have
many elegant homes costing from
$1000 to $10,000 each, but we want
100 more to complete our ideas of
building up a valuable suburb.
PLAN
monthly and B per cent simple, annu
al InteresT, on what he owes on his
home. Tho Interest grows less each
month as his payments reduce the
principal. Tho lntorest paid by the
homebolder Is divided among those
who havo not, to that date, received
homes." In this manner you will re
ceive interest on your deposits till
ou-get your home. You aro allowed
tho privilege of paying ahead on your
homo as far as you aro able and
thereby stop intoreat.
through the Increase of tho value of
Its resorvo blocks, We reserve from
sale every other block which must
be largely enhanced in value by hav
ing the other blocks built up with
such elegant homes.
MAIL AT YOUR
DOOH
CARRIERS MAKE THEIR
ROUND THIS MORNING.
Patrons Requested to Have Street
Numbers Placed on Mall Hereafter
Three Districts Formed.
For the first time In the history of
Pendleton the citizens were greeted
at their doors this morning by a ser
vant of Uticlc Sam, who handed them
their mall.
The first thing done this morning
was the placing of the 12 mall boxes
at the different street corners. These
boxes arc white enamel with the let
ters V. S. M. on cither end nnd TJ. S.
Mail on the front. In large red letters.
On the front Is a slip with the words:
"The carriers will make collections
at this box at C a. m. and -1 p. m."
The carriers are Louis Larone,
Civile E Finch and Harold Warner.
while Charles E. Hicks is the substi
tute. The announcement of tne car
riers came so late that there was not
time for them to supply themselves
with the regulation government uni
forms, but these will be secured at
an early date. The carriers started
out on their respective routes this!
moraine nnd have been busy today
getting acquainted with their work.
The city has been divided into
three districts. District No. 2 Is on
the north of the river and will take
In Water street. District No. 3 will
be that part of the city west of Main
street, and District No. 1 will be east
of Main, leaving out Water street,
which is lu District No. 2. District
r,o. will bo nanaieu ny wnnier, .so.
3 by Finch and No. 1 by Larone.
....
No mall will be delivered beyond,. ,. f i,ahBiK nf rnrn nut nf
the sidewalks nnd residents desiring
the benefits of free delivery will be
required to provide walks.
As Is Indicated by the notices on
the hoxes, mall will be collected from
them twice a day. The first collec
tion will be made In the morning at
o'clock and will be in time for the
outgoing morning trains The last
delivery will be made at 4 o'clock nnd
the mall gathered will be in the ofilre;tnnts and two second assistants are(nnVe been replaced by automobiles.
n time lor tne evening tram.
It le flnolra nf Jnaf mp of or T .K.
ermore that everyone having mail de -
livcred at their homes or place of
business have their street numbers
included In their address hereafter,
To this end each resident Is urgent- Yandall are named for second nssis
ly requested to ask their corvespon-1 tants.
dents to put the street numbers on
mall sent to them. This will facilitate
the work of delivering, as the persons
addressed may be found by the car
riers without delay. No mail without 1 A Union Inventor,
the street number thereon will be: Mr, C. E. Sherman, a citizen of
delivered unless patrons apply to the j Union, who Is a teamster by occupa
postmaster and fill out blanks pre- tion, has perfected an improvement
pared for this purpose. On those in wagon brakes that will be of great
blanks will be placed all the names of 1 benefit to all using wagons with trie
the occupants of the house and the ! tion brakes. The improvement con
carriers will make out a director-, sists of a simple hut original device
from this 1UU to assist them in deliv-1 by which the blocks are kept entirelv
ering mail. Postmaster Livermore, free from the wheels when the brake
and Assistant French have both been is not needed. A patent Is pending
busy all day filling out these appllca- Union Republican
tion blanks. j
PERSONAL MENTION.
Will Kirl; was in town Sunday from
Milton.
J. N.
B. Gerklng is in town from
Athena,
B. F. Marlin, of Meacham. is in the
city today.
C. H. McGhee. of Milton, was in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Grant, of Helix, is In
the city today.
Irving Wilson, of Wallace, is visit
ing relatives In town.
J. J. Roulstone and C. J. Holcorab.
of Adams, are In town.
George Done and wife were in town
Sunday from Pilot Rock.
Miss Stella Alexander is quite ill at
her homo on Wate- street.
G. Ellis, a prominent McKay stock
man, was in town Saturday evening.
Colonel August Arp is in town
from his place of business in Adams.
B. L. Kldwell, a prominent business .
man of Walla Walla, is at Hotel St.'
George. '
Among those visiting Pendleton.
Sunday from Helix were: E, S. Ben
nett and S. J, Bennett.
J. H. Dunworth. agent for the AI- I
phonso and Gaston company, is regis
tered at Hotel St. George.
Mrs. Pearl McDuff leaves this even-1 J
lng for Olympia to spend a couple ofji
inonins wun ner parents.
Dr. H. W. Learn and Or. Planiodon,
of Athena, are business visitors to j
Pendleton this afternoon. ,
E. D. Severance, C. R. and E. J. '
.uuuru, 01 uaner uuy, were registered
at the Golden Rule Sunday.
.rs. a. ivirK anil daugliter were
guests of Hotel Pendleton Saturday
night from their homes In Athena.
Mrs. J. J. Stubblefleld. who has
been visiting In Boise City for sever
al weens, is expected home today.
Henry .H. Fornier has sold his gro
cery stock In the east end of town,
through N. Berkley, to W. W Sum
pie. Will M. Peterson, a young attorney
of 'Athena, spent Sunday as the guest
of the Van Dran Bros., at Hotel Pen
dleton. Dr. Frank Smith, of Seattle, who
has been at tho bedside of his father,
A. H. Smith, will leave for his homo
tonight.
Tho Sons of Herman will hold their
regular business meeting In Hend.
drlcks halt tonight. All members are
leanest ed to come out.
Mrs. A. M. Glllls. of Athena, who
has been tho guest of Mrs. C. C.
Sharp for the past few days, loft this
morning for her home.
Miss Ntlll Waddell. of Cove. nr.
rived In the city Sunday morning and
will spend the winter here with hor
sister, Miss Vernie Waddell.
-Other People's Money."
city making nrrnneemem-
rS. eSSSl as in-;
spoctorfor the 6.' R. & N Company,
was In the city Saturday afternoon
from his home in Waltsburg.
Mrs. Starkweather returned last
evening from StanencMmpanica
will resIdenhore permanently.
District Attorney and Mayor T. G.
Halley will leave" Tuesday evening
for North lakima, wnere ire wy
be present in a lawsuit In which he
Is attorney.
Mr Nell Wilson, of The Dalles, Is
in the city attending her father, A. H.
Smith, who Is very HI at the residence
of Mrs. Rose Campbell, another
daughter.
Word comes from Weston that
President Martlndale, of the Eastern
Oregon State Normal, is still very
low and little hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
Hon S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton, nr
rived in the cltv Tuesday night. Judge
Lowell will assist District Attorney
Miller in the prosecution of the Chris
man murder case. Granite Gem.
Fred Waite. H. J. Stlllman, James
Spence and 0. F. Turner spent Sun
ii.iv in La Grande, where they went
to participate with the La Grande
Gun Club members in a match shoot
at blue rocks. The boys report the
shoot very successful and returned
with their share of the prize money.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Colburn, of Athena,
have returned from an extended visit
to their old home in Missouri and
Illinois. They say that rain was still
falling in Missouri and that crops,
UULU
both corn nnd wheat, was badly dam
i n , Mr Colbunl said the ground
Rn f th . took o(lr horses
,, ' .,,,,
'
HOLD ELECTION.
Lo:al Fire Department Selects Offic
ers This Evening.
This evening will occur the gen-
eral election for officers for the local ,
I lire department. A chief two nssis-,
10 ue eietiieu niiuuiigu me secuiiu u i
stfitnnfR Imvo linf vet liopn Tinmlnntprl '
1 The fight for chief is between W. R. I
Ithee and Joe Ell, H. J. Stlllman,
I the old chief, refusing to allow his '
name to run again. Anderson and
' The elections for officers In the
separate companies will be held at
some later date during tills month.
Walters vs. Bergevin.
John Walters vs. Thomas Bergevin
and Josephine Bergevin Is the title
of a suit filed with County Cierk
Chamberlaln this morning to recover j
juufciiit-Hi 111 iae sum 01 il'Ji) alleged
due for services as sheep herder.
Carter & Raley are attorneys for
plaintiff.
Will Visit in the East.
George n. Demott, tor the first time
in many years, is away from his gro
cery store. He left last night for the
East and will visit with friends and
relatives in Illinois, New Tork, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. He expects
to be gone three months.
Attention Knights.
Damon Lodge No. 4, K. of P., will
work tonight In the second rank. All
knights are requested to be present.
L. w. HELD, C. C.
R. W. FLETCHER, K. of R. & S.
hh n 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 h h
Warm
I Shoes and
; Slippers
I
II 75c, $1.00 i
ii $1.25, $1.50 II
Leggins for
I Ladies & Children i
Overgaiters for ::
1
tMen and Women;
II PEOPLES
4
WAREHOUSE
plnch Sentenced t0 state Pen,.
tent.ary for Forflery.
V. E. Finch was sentenced to serve
tw0 ycavg n gtnte's prison on the
charge of uttering false checks. Finch
J(j ymlnp lnfln wh0 w)th L(m
q (()
of about $40 In this city several weeks
ngo and wore arrested In Seattle.
jter being brought back Finch plead-
C(, gunty Q tnc charge and Implicat
ed Omnn by saying that Oman was
wijh him when the checks were writ
ten and helped to plan tho forger'.
Oman pleaded not guilty nnd is go
ing to fight the case. Finch pleaded
guilty and threw himself on tho mer
cy or the court. Ho pleaded for mer
cy on behalf or his family, saying that
drinking, gambling nnd keeping bad
company brought him to where he
was. Owing to this nnd the fact that
Finch is only a boy, the Judge gave
him the minimum sentence.
Immediately following the sentence
young Finch's rather pre3cntod n pe
tition to District Attorney Hailey and
Judge Ellis, asking their signatures.
This was a plea to the officials of the
state penitentiary for clemency on
the young man.
William Morris, one of the trio in
the Helix safe blowing was again ar
raigned on another charge, but ngaln
denied his guilt and declared his In
tention of standing trial.
Arm Broken.
Jack Bushnell is suffering from a
very badly fractured forearm, as a re
sult of his enthusiasm for playing
football. Saturday afternoon he and
a lot of young boys from the Pendle
ton public school, were practicing the
game and were playing It In the reg
ular rough and tumble fashion. The
young man was thrown to the ground
and his arm doubled under him in
such a manner that the bone was
broken.
Last year the Paris omnibus com
pany had 16,679 horses In its service;
n0W it employs nearly 2000 less,
while more than 2000 other horses
a j,
'
I ST.
OnrJSpecial Dress Goods Sale Will Continue Until Sit,
uress uoocis wortn Si. 50 bale Price J
" " " 1 00 " "
" 'i 1. 11
" " " .60 " "
" .tjo " "
i ii 2tj " "
We must reduce our dress goods stock, and to do so;
make these big cut prices. We will save yon money can
dollar invested in dress goods. Come and look ihetn
We are agents for the Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns, 1
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
Remember: The largest stock of goods In the city tosefcetts
LADIES
The millinery season for this fall and wintensdni
a close. We have been very successful and the James
community have shown their anoreciation of our high
linery by selecting from our stock. We have still I
some of the most stylish fall and winter hats whicln"
10 dispose ot and are offering them at greater)' reaaccop
We invite you to come and inspect these hats and ftttbtp
I CARRIER MILLING
B THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT.
A GOOD THING
AND WE'LL PUSH IT ALONG
mi -
ine best and most convemem
the kind we have seen is a neat little 1
showing a calendar for 1903, a lodge ob
tory, railroad time card and car fares. J
are for free distribution. Call ior
M. A. RADER
THE FURNITURF MAN
A rrvzv nTWTNTG RO0
Is appreciated by every member of the 1
Our furniture makes it a cozy and lasoi thep!
graceful tables, buffets, and chairs will transw
room into a handsome one,
BAKER & FOLSOM
FBrBHure5loreBrPo,,",ce
K.1 i T
s
TXtT Tv
wil telly
noF grate
lr ppna i ii
thiS spase,
r7S lTinM...,
-,WJn
REAL
ESTA'
The 20,000 acre t
mil nave the
i.Maw acre tract Mdi
,wv acre tract and!
50 acres, a nnptw,i.
320 acres and :s,-j!
320 acres and 100 (W
800 acres wheat u i
140 acres on the live 11
Pendleton (inn. 1
This is onlyapartiilfe
oiujK ranciiesihKtfc
City Property a J
I have a Ionj Uti
xutB, reeiaencej, tsi
houses.
I do not list promt, j
price Is right
E. T. Wi
Real Estate
JOE ST0R1
11 iin n!
f..:iv Id
C O. Brown, advance man for
HHHIItmAt1)