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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1903)
turn Ml wi ji SPECIAL ODD AND END SALE All our broken lines of Shoes for Ladies, Men Youths, Misses, Boys and Children,. We arc offering great cut prices in these broken lines, Come in. s i s I Dindinge, Wilson & Co., GOOD SHOES CHEAP TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1903.. WALLA WALLA PIONEER DEAD,1 alarm, but the police stopped the Arc department ironi going to uic lire 1th tho fighting apparatus as tho nro had been extinguished. Considerable alarm, as no one could locate tho cause of tno alarm. Thomas C. Moore, One of the Leading Citizens of That City, Succumbs to Operation. Walla "Walla, Jan. C Thomas C. Moore, a leading citizen of Walla f. Walla county, died yesterday after- UUUII (.l Wt. '.. J H ..Wf ...... . w w .. .o an operation for stomach trouble, which was performed last Friday morning. Mr. Moore, who had suffer ed from this complaint for several years, was taken seriously 111 about ;10 days ago and an operation was deemed necessary. The funeral will occur from the Catholic church Wednesday morning fat 9:30 o'clock. The deceased was aged 54 years and leaves a widow and four children - Mr. Moore was born In Franklin county, near Fort Covington, New (York, March 27, 184S. He resided there until about 16 years of age. leceivlng most of his education in the Fort Covington academy. In 1S64 he was seized with the cle- iElre to go west and finally landed in ythe trip via the isthmus. Ho entered the employ of his brother who had preceded him, for a year, later drift ing into the Nevada mining region where he made considerable money In mining stocks. He finally ended his journeylngs In Walla Walla in 1S69, which he has made his home ever since, engaging In farming and stock raising. He was married to Miss Nellie Bannon at Bridgeport, California, in 18S1, four children being the result of the union. Mrs. Moore died in 1897. In 1900 ho $was married to Miss Maggie Bannon, a sister of his former wife, who sur vives him. REPORT OF MEN'S RESORT. Progress of This Institution Is Very Encouraging Over Six Hundred Dollars Spent for Furnishing and Expenses. The report of the superintendent of the Men's ueort to the boaru of ill rectors for the six months ending De cember 31, shows that tho average dally attendance at the rooms for the six months was 22: average at men's Sunday meetings, 17; number- of baths taken, 1200; number of lectures. 2; sessions of the blblo class, 10; number of conversions, 2. The read- ing room Is open every day from 9 1 a. m. to 10 p. m. j The -members' parlors are fitted up I with games and gymnastic apparatus, ! A class in fencing meets twice a week; a class in calisthenics, wands ; and tumbling meets twice a week. I The tteasurer's report shows that I $C39.7D has been received from all (sources; $34S.70 o fthls amount was spent In furnishing the rooms and the , balance in rent, light fuel, janitor land literature. THREE-ROUND CONTEST. LAMP TURNED OVER. Caused a Fire Alarm to Be Turned in Last Night. The turning over of a kerosene Ilamp in the old Coffee lodging house, on East Court street, caused a fire falarm to be turned in at 11:30 last (night Little or no damage was done. When the lamp was turned over the ioll ignited and It looked for a mo ment as though the house was going itt- go Up In flamed. One of the occu pants of the house rushed to the cen tral fire department and turned In the Given Monday Evening by Frenchy and Idaho Kid. A beautiful three-round glove con test was witnessed Monday evening In the basement of the Golden Rule hotel. A local sport, who Is recogni?- j cd by the title of Frenchy, and tho luano Kin were tne contestants. The Idaho Kid had the best of the fight during the first round. In the second It was more evenly divided, and in the third Frenchy knocked the Kid out so quickly that he did not know what had happened. The fight ing was somewhat fierce from tho start. The Kid was several pounds the heavier of the two, but he was not a match for Frenchy in handling bis mitts. Boxing for pastime is becoming quite popular among tho sporting ele ment of Pendleton. Hardly a week passes but a go is arranged between some local sports or men traveling through. COLGATE'S This cele orated line of Perfumes, Toilet Water and Toilet Soaps are now han dled bv us. If yod want something exquisitely nice, ask for Colgates. TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS Bettinger-Rogers. Harold E. Bettlnger, of Nez Perce county, Idaho, and Miss Neva Rogers, of Umatilla county, weie united in marriage Sunday at 7 a. m. The cer emony was performed by Rev. Rob ert Warner at tho home of Hank Means, in this city. The bride is the daughter of the late Cass Rogers, a pioneer of the county, who resided on Butter Creek. Mr. Bettlnger and wife took the S o'clock train Sunday for Lewlston, Idaho, near which place they will make their home. Large Cattle Shipment. A shipment of 11 cars, consisting of 250 head of beef cattle, nased down the O. R. & N. today from Nampa, Idaho. Tho cattle were In prime condition, having been fed on alfalfa and corn. They were consign ed to a Seattle firm. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Iiromo Quinine Tablet!. All druzgliu refund the money If It falls to cure. E W. Qrore'a ilgnalute la on each box. Sic. INVEST IN REAL ESTATE There is no proposition before tlie people that is as safe and sure to double in value as Real Estate in Eastern Oregon. You take no chance of losing, for Real Estate at the figure it is selling for now, is as good as government bonds. We have the choicest faim land, grazing land, wheat land and city prop erty that is on the market. We can make the terms to suit you, If interested just ta"ke time to call and look over what we have and learn the prices. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. Depot Livery Btable. A small business making good profits, on Couit Street. F. EARN HART, A88.O0IATI0N BLOCK m MADE FOUL TACKLE O. R. FRANKLIN ARRESTED FOR SELLING .INDIANS LIQUOR. Gives Marshal Roberts the Slip and Makes a Dash for the Goal of Lib ertyIntercepted and Downed by Roscoe S. Bryson. .Considerable fun was created on Main nnd Webb streets about fi o'clock Monday evening by n fleeing man nnd an ofllcer in close pursuit. O. R. Franklin was arrested yester day charged with selling liquor to Indians. While a trial of another man for selling liquor to Indians was going on Monday afternoon. Franklin entered tho United States commis sioner's ofllce and remained a few minutes. When ho stepped out one or the Indian witnesses followed him. The Indian police remarked to Com missioner Halley that the Indian had a bottla of whiskey. Marshal Rob erts was Instructed to arrest tho In dian. When searched, a part of a bottle of whiskey was discovered on him and tho Indian said Franklin sold It to him. He stated further that Franklin had sold him several bottles recently. A warrant was made out for Franklin's arrest and placed in Marshal Robert's hands. Tho accus ed was arrested and placed under $500 bonds. Made Dash for Liberty. Franklin told Mn-shal Roberts that he could furnish the .ball and asked the, marshal to let him go down the street to see a triend. The marshal accompanied Franklin, who turned in to the Columbia saloon. While In there Franklin made an excuse to get to the front of tho building and sprang out at the door. Then he made a dash up Main street to the comer of Webb, whero he turned cast. Marshal Roberts discovered Frank lin's break for liberty atter he had almost reached the comer and gave chase. When Mnrshal Roberts reach ed the corner the fleeing fugitive was almost half a bluck ahead and Rob erts yelled at him to stop or he would shoot. This had no effect on the of fender other than to cause him to quicken his steps. Bryson Takes a Hand. Roscoe S. Bryson was standing In the do 3r of an ofllce in the East (5r egonlan building when Franklin "was fleeing up the opporlte side of the street. lie paid little attention to the man until the officer came In sight and commanded Franklin to stop. Bryson, thinking the man was sure ly a badly wanted criminal, then tool; a hand In the chase. Franklin cut across the corner of Cottonwood street and entered the old corral, which has only two outlets, ono fac ing Cottonwood street and one .facing Webb street. Tho rest of the' corral is boarded up and difficult for a man to get out except at one of the open ings. Bryson at once concluded that Franklin would attempt to come out of the corral on the other side from where ho entered and made a rush for this opening to intercept him. His calculations wero right and just as he got to this entrance Franklin came rushing out. Bryson made a dash at him' and before the fleeing criminal knew what had happened he was lying on his face on the sidewalk. Made Football Tackle, Bryson Is an old football lllayer and tho knowledge gained in playing this game was brought to bear on Frank lin. Bryson Is a small man and Frank lin is a six-footer and well built, but ho could not resist falling when tack led around the knees by Bryson. Bryson Is now receiving much praise for tho part he played in the affair although he Is very modest in speaking of it. He says had he known that the man was only wanted for selling liquor to Indians, ho would not have played the part in tho cap ture that he did. When ho saw the man running and an ofllcer threaten ing to shoot he thought It was time for him to take a hand In the race, as It might be a daring criminal. Franklin an .Old Offender. Franklin has Just finished a 90-day sentence for selling liquor to Indians. Ho Is now In tho county Jail again, where he will bo held a few days as ho claims not to be ready for a pre liminary before tho United -States commissioner. PERSONAL MENTION. G. E. Redon Is In town from Helix. Miss Rose spent Monday in Athena. Mrs. Eva Brehm Is In, town nom Alba. " D. C. Brown, of Pilot Rock, is In the city. Theodore F. Howard left today for Hcppner. W. J. Chastaln, druggist of Milton, Is In town. B. F. King and wife are in town from Athena. A. B. Woods and wife are in town Horn Weston. Thomas Elliott Is nt Hotel Pendle ton from Walla Walla. James B. Welch left tills afternoon for Umatilla on business, Lyle rrurhaw and E V. Pence aro in town from walla wniia. Charles Olcott was In town from Birch Creek this forenoon. Senntor-elect Walter M. Pierce has gone to Hcppner on business. Miss Belle Dardcn has gone to Walla Walla to visit for a few days A. S. Pearson, tho hustling real estate man of Frecwater, is in town. Elmer Boker. who spent the holl days with relatives at Huntington has returned. Fred Harris, of Cove, Is in towr on Ids way to Walla Walla, where he is attending school. After spending several days here, Tostoffle Inspector Clark left this afternoon for Hcppner. A. B. Calloway, traveling salesman for Blake. McFall Paper Company, of Portland, is in town calling on his customers. United Slates Deputy Marshal Rob c-rts left this afternoon for Portland with Herbert Mundcll, the Alba post office robber. Alex Walker and wife, of Weston. were guests of the Golden Rule hotel last night on their way to The Dalles and Portland to visit friends. C. E. and William Moik, of Tckoa nie In town on their way home from I.p Grande, where they have been on business connected with the land of fice. County Commissioner T. P. Gllli land is In town from Ukldh. He came down to attend the January term of the county court, which onvenes Wednesday morning. A. T. Holmes and J. H. Taylor, of Fnrmiugton. were guests of the Gol den Rule hotel last night on their way to La Grande to prove up on Eastern Oregon timber lands. W. H. Holley. formerly with tho Mottcr-Wheeler company, but now in charge of the dry goods department of a Pendleton store, was visiting frlend3 In Walla Walla Sundnv. Walla Walla Union. Mose WIlcov. for nearly 20 jears an employe of the O. R. & S. company, and for many years conductor on the Pomeroy branch from Starbuck, spent this forenoon In town on his way to Portland for seve.-al days' vacation. Fred Ellensohn. a prom!i;ci,! lnisl r.tss man of Pomeroy, Wash., passed through town this morning on his re turn home from several months so journ In Honolulu. Mrs. Elsensohn. who has accompanied him, remained in California for a few weeks. Colorado has 424 unions and 10,940 members. Two years ago there were but 283 unions In tho state with 26.0SC members. This Is an increase in union lnbor in Colorado of about 20,-000. II PIONEER RET RES JESSE FAILING DI8POSE8 OF HIS "LARGE BUSINESS n Pendleton a Quarter of a Century Is Only Out-Ranked by R. Alex ander W. S. Byers, Also, One of the Oldest Firms. Jesse Failing, ono of tho pioneer business men of Pendleton, has con cluded to rotire from tho carpet, fur niture wall paper, sowing machine and undertaking business and has dis posed of his stock to Baker A Fol torn, to whom is nlso transferred the r,ood will of his store. Mr. Falling hns been cngnged In business for the past 24 years and Is with ono exception the oldest mer chant of our city. The exception is R. Alexander, who Is the pioneer mer cantile man of Pendleton and was conducting a dry goods nnd general merchandise business when Mr. Fall ing started With the removal from actual com mercial life of Mr. Falling, ono of the luslncss landmarks of our city passes avay. Ho and Mr. Alexander have witnessed iho commercial develop ment of Pendleton from a more vil lage to tho present thriving nnd pros terous little city. Firms and various commercial enterprises have come aid gone since they launched In bus ii ess here, railroads have been bulP fiul rows of frame, unpretentious piructuies have vanished and In their places have sprung up modern brick structures, evidences of progress. Another pioneer who has been con tinually in commercial life here longe tlmn nnv nihpr of our citizens is W S. Byers, proprietor of the Pendleton Flour Mills The three ambitious young men cast their foundations with the vil lage )f Pendleton and each has pros ified and stands high lit the cstlma tlon of all our citizens DON'T KILL YoUrRRlf hv mr,;;; r. rm e ohk. -V pui up to sell , i whose greatest claim U tu,! ?,J imitations at Iipqi r.? .are lfl Mother's Pride It is not a hieh Tl n r-J l Kit gives more satisfaction tc , Owl Tea House 17 lbs Sugar Ji.oo REAL ESTATE 18,000 acre tract and 12.000 U 800 nores. R nillp 'mm t7,v; 1 good water and 600 sheep t wiJll eeut off market nrl. 13 rrin fl 720 acre stock much, running j 320 acres, 100 tons of Lav In I RfiO nnrp In Pnmna Pralrla to iva 800 acres of wheat land, 12' rn'iul from Pendleton, ifi fim w 200 fierea on tlip rivor R ml1, i I I Pm.Hlprnn. 12 SIYI " " ! lf0 nnros whi'nt hind, i mli i I t Pendleton on reservation, erwi (.. 140 acres on the river, 12 miles from 1 Pmidleinn. l.R(in. I This is a partial Hit of many ttoc. I ami wiieiu lurms wuicu i nave listed, City Property a Specialty I have a long list of deilnb! lots, residences, and bmlnes houses, I do not list property unless ti j price is right, E. T. WADE, Real Estate Dealer, ST- JOE STORE. Underwear Sale One Week We will make very low prices on Ladles', Mioses' and Children's Underwear for One Week Will save our pntronB money on every purchase in this line. Supply yourtclf while prices are (low n. We will sell OHIIiDlttiN'ri UNDERWEAR as follows: Com mencing ut size 10, price will bo 2c per garment; rlso 5c. You see price will be 10, 2c; 18. 7c; 20, 12c, 22, 17c; 24 , 22c; 20, 27c; 28, 82c; 30, 37c. This is very cheap. We always have some bargains for our customers It will pay you to trade with us. Our holiday trade was very gratifying; had a Hue business, for which we feel very grateful. We extend our thanks to our many cus tomers and wish all a prosperous New Year. Visiting In Pendleton. Clarence Crawford, son of T H Crawford, the prominent attorney of Union, Is visiting in the city tpday witli friends. Mr. Crawford is a stu dent of the law department of Stan ford University, a member of the vic torious Stanford football team, and Is a prominent member of tho college clubs of California. He has been at his home In Union during the holi day (vacation and Is now on his re turn to California to resume his studies. Gulatt-errlck. Carl Oulatt and Mrs. Roso Kerrick were united In marrlago in this city Monday afternoon. Mr. Gulatt is tho well known music teacher who has lived here for many years, while tho bride Is from Walla Walla. They will make their home In the east part of town. J Bargain Shoes At Our JANUARY CLEARING SALE I Which hegins Saturday and t continues until reby. ist. THE LAST PAIR BROKEN LINES ODDS AND ENDS From prices already low, we f shall make such discounts t as will close them out quick. OUR WINDOWS I Will give you some idea of the savings you will effect by T purcnasing your shoes ol us during this sale. j PEOPLES WAREHOUSE M". I I M M tfri THE LY0NS MERCANTILE Remember: The largest stock of goods In the city to select from. ArVrVVWSrWSrVSrVSVVSWS R ader esponds eadily txmitore R ewards eaped apldly JL i4 amine igares Rade, Reliable Retailer Main and Webb Streets. VvWWWWSrVrVsrWrVA'V Low Prices Clean, Fresh Goods--Prompt Delivery Are our trade builders and it is by sticking strictly to these principles we have built up our large and continually growing business. We save our patrons money and our goods always give satisfac tion. Martin's Family Grocery and Bakery DR. LENA ALLEN BOONE OSTEOPATH, 813 THOMPSON STREET. flQTPflP A Ttf V Cc -n.v.rnn ,..,,. t. ...Ill lir i n vrc t ica t ion is in harmony with Nature's laws, seldom fails and never docs na ' It is not Faith Cure Christian Science, Magnetic nor Electric n ing. It is based upon a correct knowlege of anatomy and P"ys' hiJ gy. A large per cent of so-called incurable cases are healed UV method. The following especially are treated: Eye, ear and heart and lungs, liver and kidneys, bladder and urethal diseas s stomach and intestinal troubles, all dislocations and deformities, vous diseases, general diseases. Diseases of Women a Specialty. If LEGAL BLANKS JS3&.'&& alogve of them. A Mi supply always kept to stock. i