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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1902)
4& MIHBE1 Make Em Happy! CAUGHT TIE THIEF Grandma, grnndpa, mamma, papa, sisters, brother, daughter, foii, the baby, aunt, uncle, cousin or dear friend, will onj'03' something that will add to the comforts of life. That something is easy to de cide on. Get them a Pair of Slippers Or Perfect Fitting Shoes , We make it our special aim to supply Child ren's Slippers and Shoes, and have a select line for you to make choice from. t The celebrated Alfred Dolge Romeoa and Juli- ot8 are handled by us. 5 m Dinditiget, Wilson & Co., . GOOD SHOES CHEAP jj The Only Exclusive Shoe House in Pendleton, g Mt mmiMmmmmmmmmmmttt T in 11 1 nP -. THURSDAY. DECEMI3ER 18, 1902. FOUND MANV FRIENDS, .Eugene V. Debs Personally Acquaint ed With Marry People ' Here, Eugene V. Debs, during his short stay In Pendleton, found many old Acquaintances here. He was raised In Terre Haute, Ind., and for 25 years was a close neighbor to Laatz Bros., of this city. He was personally acquainted with Engineer Al Stevens, who runs through Pendleton, on the Portland Chicago special. He helped Initiate Mr. Stevens Into the order of Locomo tive Firemen, to which ho still be-i longs. Engineer Jack Wright, of the Spo- kano run, who resides In this city, and Mr. Debs, were acquaintances In Indiana about 25 years ago. Conduc tor Norrls, now running a freight train 'between Umatilla and La Grande, Is an old acquaintance. They were to rvAUA 1 1 rt . il a fcuiiin ui iuo uuiveaiun cuuvenuon oi Locomotive Firemen, In 189G. Mrs. Al Stevens, wife of Engineer Stevens, Is an old schoolmate of the noted reformer. Jack McCarten, switchman In the yard at this place, knew Mr. Debs 10 years ago in Minnesota, j Many others here who wore engag ed in the railroad service during the I stormy period of '94-5, mot him on ' many occasions in the settlement of labor difficulties between the Ameri can Railway Union and the railroads. Mr. Debs followed the occupation of fireman for several years, .was afterward editor of the magazine of that order and was also an executive officer in its councils. WRECK ON THE W. & C. R. Rich Cut Glass Rare Select Pieces Sparkles like Diamonds. Most beautiful stock ever h sixown in Pendleton. See display in ottx window. Engine No. 87 Off the Track at Klllan Does Not Stop Traffic. Engine No. 87, the largest engine usea oy the w. & C. R. comnanv. is burled to the boiler in the ground at Kiuan, a station 20 miles from here on the "high line." Just what caused the wreck is un Known, but it Is thought that a defec tive irog was to blame. At Killan is wnere the Y leaves the main line to run out to Athena. The engine was uoiuh luruea on onto tnis "x" to go 10 itmena, ana went on the track. The main lino was just cleared, so that trains can pass and the wreck has not blocked traffic on the main line. Little damage was done ami no one was injured, as the engine sank mio tne sort earth until the wheels vero almost out of sight DICK BRISCBOIS IN JAIL. TALLMAN &, C2 THE DRUGGISTS HARPER WHISKY; 1 Bound Over to the District flniirt. Charged With Horse Stealing. Constable J. W. Dykes, of Milton, arrived in town on Wednesday even ing's train with Dick Briscbois, bound over to tne uistnct court on the 'charge of horse stealing. Briscbol3 is charged with going to the pasture of W. D. Murray, several days ago, ;and spiriting the nnlmal'.away. Ho denies his guilt, but the evidence is such that the justice before whom he was tried deemed it sufficient to hold mn juisuuei. wnere tne animal is cannot be learned. Special low prices on candies and nuts to Christmas tree and social committees, at Tho Delta. (SECRET SERVICE AGENT i ARRESTS AN EMBEZZLER. After Shadowing His Man Across the Continent, Detective Jones Locates I Him In This City Secret Service j Man Drives Slop Wagon. I A man whose name could nut be learned, was arrested hero '' one of the government's secret service in on Tuesday and was taken on tho morn ing's train, in shackles, to Washing ton, D. C., to nnswer to the charge of embezzlement. The nature of the crime, or tho particulars could not be learned. The detective, who gave his namo as Jones, would not talk, and all that Is known of the prisoner was that he had been an employe of tho govern ment and embezzled $50,000 more than two years ago. A reward of $5000 was offered by tho government for the arrest of the man. who has been shaddowed by de tectives for the past two years. Jones will get half o fthis and the Pinker ton agency will get the other half. Jones got trace of his man at Seat tle after following htm across the con tinent. He was given the slip there. however, and It was thought the em bezzler came to Pendleton. On the 10th of November -Jones came here. He represented himself as a working man and began to look for something to do. Pat Kino, who gathers up slop around town for his hogs, want ed a man to drive his wagon and Jones applied for the Job. Ho went to work with a will, but his demeanor caus ed thoso who came in contact with him to see that he was out of place. The disagreeable work made no diff erence to Jones. He was looking for a criminal and believing that he would Bhow up In Pendleton In due time, he stayed with the Job because It took him all over town every day, as well as helped tq cover his real purpose. He worked 30 days at $1 a day and Monday evening told Mr. Kine thnt he was going to quit and return home for Christmas. Mr. Kine paid him off and Jones left the house. Tuesday morning ho arrested his man and left with him for Washington. It seems that he was located a week or more ago and all tfiis time the detective kept him shadowed. It ts thought the detective had an ac complice who helped in shadowing tho criminal after ho was located. The man was discovered in a drunken row on Main street. Jones had his wagon and team "near the St. George restaurant gathering up slop, and a row occurred near the corner of Webb and Main streets. He saw the crowd of men and went over to .Investigate, as he was watching every stranger. Ho was rewarded by dis covering the embezzler in the crowd. No arrest was made then, but a strict watch was kept on the man who was taken in Tuesday morning, as above stated. nnii uili Hiifiul Heveral days olty. Oregon Pally .lournal. Jit. O. Hose, one of Umatilla coun ty's piomlnent young farmers. Is, transacting tmainew m day. His homo Is near the Wn 'a Walla line a tow miles from ttallula. in the v'vv'vslvsvvvvwyv NEW TIME CARD. Trains of the 0. R. & N. Will Begin to Run Under Different Schedule Next Tuesday. Next Tuesday a change of sched ule will go into effect over nlinost the cntlro t) K. & N. system. The new tlmr rnnl has not yet reached the lo- cnl ofllce and for that reason the exact changes are not yet known. p.-isspiiccr train No. 1. going west due here at 8: 10, will not reach here under tho new schedule until 10:30. This substantiates the statement that tho Meacham cntlng stntlon will be cut nut. The morning train will reach thnt place later In the day and break- fnst w be had at 1-a uranue. Tlin ilnin nf the trains going east will not be changed so mucli. The Atlnntic express No. 6, which passes thrmicli lmro now at 5:40 n. m., will go through 35 minutes earlier, or at 5:05. The Chicago-Portland special, or No. 2, arriving here now at 5:20, will be here 20 minutes later. It Is oxpected that the morning train leaving hero for Spokane now at 8:20. will change time to connect with No. 1. which will take it out of hero not earlier than 1:45 p. m. Tho changes are mn'de, It is under stood, to give hotter service to the traveling public. Tho delay ovor the O. R .& N lino has been caused by delays on the Union Pacific and tho new schedule will give this line more time to connect and bring the trains in nearer on time. the hearts of many children this Xiuar w 1 to do still hotter next Saturday. Read the and learn now: Saturday, Deo. 20, with a ioll ar moro of crockery or glassware we will nr, ri novnltv worth HQc pr0fcenUEiVl . j .. No Reliance In Vaults. Since It has been proven that the strongest built vault can easily bo opened by expert safe-crackers, the treasurp department has decided to add to their massive vaults and com plicated locks a novel electric burg lar alarm. While the government Is endeavoring to protect the nation's wealth in tho best manner possible, it is very Important that we should en deavor to protect our health from the inroads of disease. The safest medi cine to do this is Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters. By strengthening tho stom ach, perfecting tho digestion and puri fying tho blood, It prevents disease from obtaining a foothold. It will also j cure dyspepsia, Ilatulency, constipa tion, uiiiiousnesa, nervousness and malaria, fever and ague. One bottle will convince you of its valuo. Don't fail to try It PERSONAL MENTION. A. Borie Is in Portland. O. Whlto Is In town from Fos- B. Holbrook, of Umatilla, Is In TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY nice i-aiauve uromo quinine Tablet. ThU on every llnnatum box. The Aristocrat among the Whiskies of the g Old School, Without a peer. For Bale by JOHN SCHMIDT & FOR CHRISTMAS DIN NER DESSERT, Try JEIiL-O, prepared according to mu luiiuwiug recipe: JELL-O 8NOW PUDDING Piuolvc one package of any flavor Jell O in one pint v. wu.u ".Lit u iic. u i,a kuoui nan naracneu beat up IhoKughly with the ejg beater; add the white of one egg Uwrouilily beaten aad ilir the whole together until they are mixed; pour inlo cupi aad set ' .7 w , v u'"""". may ue terved with nuifipcu ircaui or cutiaru. A nice dessert for any meal at any time. Four flavors Lemon, Granite. Tl I .1 13. 1 I auuiucn' mm airuwutjrry. At grocers, 10 cents. QET A PACKAGE TODAY J. L, ter. P. town L. P. Jones, of Heppner, is in tho city. F. A. Adams, of McMinnville, Is In town. Dr. Llnsley is in town from Pilot Rock. Mrs. Jane Miller, of Athena, Is in town. Miss Mollio V. Galther, teacher at the agency, is in town. Mrs. M. Minor, of Walla Walla, is visiting friends in the city. A. Pierce and wife are in town from thoir home near Wallula. Prank Iloth and wife, of Walla Walla, are guests of Hotel St. Georeo. I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seevey, of Helix, ' Or., are in tho city today dolnc their holiday trading. A. W. Poblnson, an Irishman, has applied to the county clerk for natur alization papers. Mrs. j. A. Carlson, of La Grande. is in tne city on a brief visit with friends and relatives. A. Bachtold, one of Walla Walla's wealthy business men, Is In the city Will Sleep in Pendleton Blankets. The president of the Now York, New Haven & Hartford Railway Com pany, after seeing a sample of Pen dleton blankets, sent in an order to the Pendleton Woolen Mills for 10 pairs to be used In his private car, this week. STATH OF On 10. ) CITY OF TOLKDO. )ea I.UCAS COUNTY, ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la the senior partner nf the II rm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and Hint said Arm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 0th day of December. A. V., lbHO. (Seal.) A, W. CLKAHON, Notary I'ubllc. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts dlr-iCtly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi monials free. F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all drusslsts, TDc. Hall's Family Tills are the best Argentine and Chile are much ex cited over the Venezuelan outrages and may take part with her against tho foreign allies. Real Estate Opportunities 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, 600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water. 173 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1500 Good house on West Alta street,. Si 100 320 acres on the river, good house and ham, 25 acres alrlnfa, halance wheat land $4000 5 room house on West Alta street $ 750 Two five-room cottages on West Webb St., each $ 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in city and country too numerous to'meiition, any location that ono may desire, W. F. EARFHAJELT, ABB.OOIATJON BLOCK S2500 $0500 transacting business, Mayor T. G. Halloy returned Wed nesday from Heppner. whore he held a term of district court. Hon Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendle ton, was a La Grande visitor vaster. day. La Grande Observer. G. W. Freeman, wife and two sons U E. and C. W., wero at the Golden Rule hotel last night from Waltsburg. J. S. Hugher, of Connor, near Pra irie City, is in town. Mr. Hugher is interested in the mines of Hint ro. gion. Claude Medley has returned tn Pnn dleton to remain and has tnken n r.o sltlon with Wessel in the dry canda mure. W. H. Bernard nf Ynlrlmn rn,,ni. and Elice Wills, of Umatilla county,' m Brunieu a marriage llcenso this morning. Miss Belle Darden. a Graduate nursn from tho Walla Walla hospital, and an oitv menu or Mis3 Rose, of this city, nas ueciued to locate here ueorgo Retber and Georce Alhelt two prominent business men of Wnlla wana, wore guests of tho nnirir,n iiuie notoi last nmht on tho r west. iV marrlngo llcenso was crnntpii in ueoree wimams and Delia Hoou by County- Clerk W. D. Chamberlain yes terday, They aro both of Umatllin county. R. N. Dontly. bettor known ns 'Nuwt." left this mornlnc for Modes. to, uai.. to snend snvnral mnnthn via Ulllg itj,,.,v-. 4iu i& 11 nnnhnw nf uonstabio j, M, Bentloy. F, E. Judd, manager of the wool scorning and woolen mills, and manu- uiaciuror 01 tne co obrated, Pendleton Indian robes, Is at, tho Hotel Portland way I I H I i I' f -H'-H-H"i"f-H"H-4- i CHRISTMAS ' f I SHOES I t Fancy doll's shoes I 15o Babies' fancy shoes J 25c to 50o i Child's shoes, bhek or col'd t SOo to $1.25 t Children's felt slippers J 85c to $1.15 t Rubber hoots, irl? boys f $1.25 to $1.75 I Children's jersey leggins, f. red-black I 75o to 90o h Ladies' fancy kid slippers C $1.50 to $3.5D j Ladies' fancy velvet slippers j three colors f $1.50 f Ladies' felt slippers, t black, oreen I $1.00 to $1,25 Ladies warm house slippers 75c to $1.00 Men's slippers $1.00 to $2,00 red, PEOPLES i WAREHOUSE III I I II I-4hM-M-M-Mh, ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN UUUNBELLOR-AT-LAW U Supreme Court IVEGIBTERED ATTORNEY U. B. Patent Oni U. g. and FOREIGN PATENTS mi a r 1 ! iiHv f'fiiiNiHL cii f'.nrn ravti .. bone, jollies, etc., and aro lacquored so Wat7h' noli uiriubu iu inw upii hit. t "iiii KTmTFTTCR With n fin . 1... - glassware we will present a gold-plated pictur. r""""10 HU1 IXjnKA rin .1 themselves, and cost you absolutely nothing '.finegi5 Young man, if you want to touch a woman's heart, buy her a piece of china. Buy your wife thitJ ner set you promised! NOW 1 Josh Billings said, "Court the girl's mother half the time. The girl won't object and the moth er likes it." Josh was right. Buy the old lady a dainty piece of china and the old lady will do the rest. When you stay 001 d night, come to us the $ thing in the morning, lect a nice present md will square you with vok better seven-eighths. thing pleases a wocua better than nice china. 5 Owl Tea House Cheapest Place in Oregon ST. JOE STORE. Holiday Goods For All Our shelves, Tables and counters are loaded with new and desirable goods for the holiday season The largest variety! we have ever shown. We have a lovely line of handkercbiehyl mufflers, Mexican drawn work, belts, neckwear, gloves, hosiery,!' albums, toilet sets, manicure sets, shaving sets, chatelaines jewelry, wool scarfs, fascinators, sweaters, furs. Also tables" loaded with presents suitable for children m fact, our assort ment you will find the greatest and our prices the lowest, WT have marked prices down in order to make December the ban ner month this year, 1902 Come and see us and save -money. THE LYONS ftBERCrA&HLE GO, Remember: The largest stock of goods In the city to eelect fim 1 HOLIDAY GIFTS USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL ODD ROCKERS fine collection to select from. BOOKCASES AND SIDEBOARDS 10 per cent discoont on 1 . cash purchases made before Christmas. - f LAMPS Hancine Lamns. tanrl I.ami. ah sires, FT l- Globes, Largest hue in Pendluton, WRITINB TVRRTTK V GLASSWARE Very fancy Water Sets, Wine Sets, IttVEw. BfiAIITTFITr. SITPT.T. wr-irpr.T'TX'oc,0 n0rr SnecimeM' 11 STEINS Very ornamental, Large and Small, Real Importcd.fi uciuiiin aieins. COMPLETE LINE OF MONEY SAVING PRICES PREVAIL, Basler's Big Bargain House .Oor work Is admired by aU The Domestic Lamoty Court and Thompson Sts., Pendleton s For the Holidays Roger Bros. Silverware. Fine Carving Sets. Boys tool chests. Splendid Christmas gifti for yo r Unds The Thompson .Hardwate Co 1M. . , v, t -rrtnneV. niu pince tnai saves purcnu&eia .jM TUOTUi.Mt. N.W..WUin,1J.c