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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1903)
If ev 51 SPECIAL ODD AND END SALE All our broken lines of Shoes lox Ladies, Men Youths, Misses, Boys and Children We are offering great cut prices in these broken lines, Come in. Diskdingetf Wilson & Co,, GOOD SHOES CHEAP 1 is 1 i i p s J "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1303. PERSONAL MENTION. Is In Ed Allen left today for Grant's Pass. W. A. Bohert, of Vale, Or., Is In town. Asa II. Thompson, of Echo, tho city today. Gus Bollmer. of Helix. Ir In Pen- -dictuii on business. Mrs. A. J. Dillon, of Echo, is visit ing in the city today. Mrs. T. N. Dillon, of Butter Creek. Is nl Pendleton today. Tassey Stewart, of Alilton, is in the city today on business. J. H. Koontz is attending to busi ness In Pendleton today. Cloy Oliver, Elt Spike and Bert Benedict are In town from Echo. A. B. Stephens, of Umatilla, was In town between train times today. John Dorn, postmaster at Echo Is h Pendleton on business today. James Peters, who has been work ing at ltowena, has returned home. J .C. Burke, of Athena, is in town today transacting business with the county court. "William Stewart, formerly of Mea cham. has returned from a business trip to Lewlston, Idaho. John Duncan, salesman, at W. J. Clarke & Co.'s hardware store, is con fined to his room by Illness. Thomas Briarly, of lone, returned yesterday after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. A B. McEwen, a prominent farmer of Umatilla county, who lives north west of Athena Is in town today. J. C. Lindsey, of Portland, repre sentative of the Illinois Central rail road. Is in the city today on business. Charles E. Bond, of the People's warenouse, is the Woodmen tion. and called on his former collegematc. Dr. "W. G. Cole. Hugh Stanfleld, who has been visit ing his mother, Mrs. H. Stanfleld, on South Main street, returned to his home at Butter Creek, today. R. Alexander and Senator Walter M. Pierce left for Heppner last even ing to attend the initiatory cere monies of the now lodge of Odd Fel lows at that place. M. Hansen, Western managor of the Coo Commission Company, arrived this afternoon from Spoknne. He will h in Pcr.dletuii a row days looking attcr the company's Interests here, Mrs. Edith Tozier Weathered, of l'ortlancl, is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Wade. Mrs. Weathered waR at the head of the women's work at the Buf falo exposition, and is a leader in the women's club work In Oregon. .Mrs. Ella Porter, of Baker City, special organizer of the Women of Woodcraft, was in the city Inst even ing on het way to Weston, where she will remain a few days assisting uie circle mere. ai n . . . . . . mi. ucuibb v. uuvis, wno nas oeen visiting his brother, I. N. Davis, of .union, tor the past three months. Is in the city today on his way back tr his home In Indiana. He is very much pleased with Oregon and esjiec ially with Umatilla county. WILL BUILD ROAD PIONEER WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. Sue- Delepine, of Walla Walla cumbs to Heart Failure. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mathilda Mojonnier. 339 Whitman street. Mrs. Henrietta Delepine, aged OS years, died this morning of heart failure. The funeral will take place from the residence Thursday after-i-oon at 2 o'clock Rev. Holman B. Turner, of the First Baptist church. omciating. Mrs. Delepine, who had bade Walla Walla hor home for nearly 17 years, was a native of Switzerland, being rorn August 3. 1834. She came to the in Weston attending Unl,ei1 States at the age of 17, and n of the World celebra- year 'a'er, at Now Orleans, was mar- rieu to Alphonse Delepine, a native of France. Tho couple immediately sailed for France, where thej resid ed until tho death of Mr. Delepine In 186, when Mrs. Delepine came to Walla Walla, where several of her children resided. She was the mother o' 12 children, 11 of whom are now living and threv or whom have become distinguished in the professional world. Sheridan Delepine, a son, professor of patholn-! gy. is president of the Medical Uni versity of .Manchester, England, and Dr. Jules Delepine. Is a prominent London physician. Dr. C. V. Dele pine, formerly of Walla Walla, is a prominent physician of Moscow, Idn to. The other rhlldren are: Mrs Almee Rose, of London, England: Mrs. Antonio Sanceau. of T.nmTnn? Mrs. C. B. Darrin, Mrs. Mathilda De lepine. both of Walla Walla; Rov. C. R. Delepine. of Welser. Idaho; Henri Delepine, of Kennowick; Mrs. Anna Bequelin, of Pullman, and Mrs. Helen Rochnt, of St. Mary's Idaho. Wallu "Walla Statesman. COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION TAKES ACTIVE INTEREST. Committee Appointed to Confer With County Court -and City Council Will Ask for Improvement of Bay Piece of Road Near his City. Tho Pendleton Commercial Asso ciation, nt Its meeting last night, ap pointed a committee consisting of Dr. F. W. Vincent, C. B. Wade and R. Forstor to confer with the city coun cil and tho county court. In regard to the Improvement of the road across the river bottom east of town. The Commercial Association will take an active part In this matter, and the selection of this representa tive committee Is the first step In a campaign for road improvement, in Umatilla county. This piece of road was selected by the association for improvement, on account of its close proximity to the city, Its nlmost Impassable condition at certain seasons of the year, and the excellent opportunity It will af ford for experiments In road build ing. The county court, during Its pres ent session, will be nskgd to take up tho mntter of repairing this piece of road. The committee will also nttend the city council meeting tonight, to solic it tho aid and .co-operntlon of that body in the Important mntter of Im proving the highways that enter this city. The Commercial Association Is earnestly and systematically work ing for road Improvement and has the hearty co-operation of the people li. its efforts. nA..n,M ttnlinnl fund 7.122.72 School districts Cities Tax tenders i,vt.J $15S.751.8 TOOK ABANDONED CLAIMS. Grand Rush From Sumpter New Year's Day to File on Good Quarti Prospects. snmntpr. Ore.. Jan. 7. New Year's .inv mnnv locators' right to mining claims having expired, owing to their failure to complete assessment work for the venr. there was a smnll-sizou rush from hero to relocate some of the most promising claims. The law elves the locators the right to hold uie claims, providing they sre In possession on the first day of the vear. even If tho required assess mcnt work has not been performed, the presence of the owners being suf ficient evidence that they Intend com Divine with the requirements. It is said that some of the Intending locators found original owners on the ground and wore therefore balked. Others were more fortunate, some of the claims being totally deserted and no work don on them for over a year. Somo of these deserted claims are said to be very valuable i.iorlnc tho restless, roving chnrne ter of the average prospector who scarcely recognizes the value of his holdings, but is always looking for something "further beyond. Two car loads of machinery for the mines wore received liore Friday, in the consignment was n hoist outfit nul Tlx ore cars for the Cracker-Ore gon mine: and an air compressor, a rrmpound lotst. Woo feet of wire ca I le with ouckcts, and duplex drills for the Golconda. Arrangements have been mnile to have Ibis machinery de livered at the mines immediately. J. W. Abbott, the road exnert of the government, who spent yesterday l Going to Kansas City, In thlR city, visited several pieces of W. W. Hnrrah a prominent farmer roau near tne city, wnich are now ! of Umatilla county, living three miles being Improved, and expressed his I northeast of Pendleton, on the Wild neurty approval of the methods be-1 Horse, was In town today. He is Be ing employed. j cumpanled with his wife nnd is on his Tho Commercial Association will j way back to visit his old home at encourage anil turtner the good roads movement upon practical lines, and the information furnished by Mr. Ab bott is highly appreciated. The phys ical conditions in Umatilla comity are favorable to roads of the highest efficiency and it Is tho Intention of the Commercial Association to join with the city council and the county court In building in Umatilla county some of tho best roads In the state The association also took up the as sessment and taxation question nnd unanimously decided to give Assessor btraln Its support in his effort to raise the valuation of nronertv and distribute the burdens of taxation un- on an niiKe. Jamesport, Mo. While East he will attend the National Livestock Asso ciation nt Kansns City, and expects to buy some line Poland China hogs. COUNTY COURT. M. H. Rice, of Freowater, has been in the city for several days in tho interest of the Oregon Fire Relief As sociation. Mrs. William Beaglo went to Port land today where sho will be the guest of her daughter and sister for several days. Dr. A. W. Bodkin, of Athena, was in the city yesterday on business. COLGATE'S Union Prices. The barbers of the city have adopt ed the union price scale, the same as now In force in Portland, and here after will adhere strictly to it This stale does not include any raise in the present prices, but simply give the barbers license to charge for tho extras. Will Go to Salem. Mayor T. G. Hailcy will leave for Salem early next week where ho goes tc attend lo business before the su preme court. .Mrs. Halley will leave Friday lor PortMnd. where she will visit for several weeks, with friends. To the Legislature. Sunator-tllect Dr. C. J. Smith, will go to Salem Friday, to bo present at the opening of the legislative session. Mrs. Smith will accompany him to the capital city, where she will visit for some time. This celebrated line of Perftmies, Toilet Water and Toilet Soaps are now han dled bv cs. If you want something exquisitely nice, dsu. tor otgaies. TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS Asks for Divorce. Caroline Ghormley. of ;hls city, has sued for a divorce from her husband, Jame3 Ghormley. The couple were married In Pendleton on July 10 1002, and the wife claims that her husband's treatment has been so ctuel and Inhuman that she Is driven tc seek a legal separation from him. Regular Term Being Held This Week Some Interesting Business to Transact. The regular monthly term of the county court convened this morning with Judge Hartman, Commissioners Gllllland and Walker present. At the morning session a liquor li cense was issued to A. B. Stephens & Co., of Umatilla, for a period of six months John S. Todd, of Pendleton, was ap pointed delegate to the. National Live stock convention, which meets In Kansas City, January 13-1C. The petition of Clay Oliver, of CiCIIO. inr n Ilmin. llinnc ...n. I I .... .. ,1 . 1 T . . Mua mau .i mm uih. ueflll UOMCfl presented, but at the time of luIiij , " - iu press nas not oeen acted unon. A remonstrance has been Hied against me issuance it this license, and a large delegation of citizens from Echo is in the city to attend the sos sion, for the purpose of opposing the petition. Resources. 1901. 1902. Tax act $47,674.40 138,180.11 Tax sales 8.037.57 5.501.96 Script other Co. C4.05 1519 Cash Treas. ... 28.-127.85 23,609.20 Coyote bounty . 5,585.00 indebtedness ... 135.97G.87 119.752 3"! HELIX HAPPENINGS HIGH WATER DAMAGES ., CELLARS AND BRIDGES. Personal Notes Henry Hill Gives a Pleasant Party Friday Series of Meetings Begun in Christian Church. Helix, Jan. 5. The high water on Wednesday last did great dnmnge to the cellars and bridges, also filling up many wellB. Mr. Sias, Christian mlnlstor ot Athena, nrslstcd by Mr. Lister of Tondleton, will begin a series of meetings here this evening. Mr. G. E. Reedcr v111 leave for California todny. Mr. and Mrs. J. King, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles King and family of Wes ton, "nave been visiting relatives and friends In this city. Ia D. Smith and A. W. Grovor wero Ir. Pendleton Saturday on business. Miss Esslo Foss returned Satur day evening from Athena, whoro she has been visiting relatives nnd friends for the pnst week. Miss Alpha Knight went to Athena Saturday to viBlt relatives. Mrs. R. N. Stanfleld, of Echo, Is on a visit to hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kern, .of Nez Perce, are here on a visit to the for mer's parents. .Mr. uaw Howard is in tscno on a visit. B. B. Richards, hns gone to Baker City. Ed Rush was In Pendleton SaMir cay. Mr. Henry Hill gave a pleasant 1 arty Friduy evening at the home of his parents in Cold Springs, to the fol lowing friends: Tiio Misses Hnns com. Claude und Nellie HniiRcom, Lulu nnd Nelllo Stanton, Stella Whit man. Guy Smith. Vernon Kericy. Will Knight!. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. B. L Leleud hns been visiting Mrs. Hill for the pnst few days. Jesse Moore and Arthur Grover drove to Athena Sunday evening. 1 11 irvuT ij-sv . x - v 1 m sm ' rut Yourself bv concoction .! t uu iin Inn. til.- ISt imitations at best. until round dnnl ih. 1. Ct,0B . . . -- 111 j,n., l c-iikii morr 1 ius aug I Oo one- REAL ESTATE 18 000 acre tract and Un 800 acres. 8 n.!l .1 x . . ' " W "IHOl HUH DA H I 4k. tcim nil iiinmei iJiice. lavn 720nnr nf.L- l 320 acres, 100 tons of I 14,000. 360 acres in Canuw PaW duo acres of wheat Uni from Pendleton, (0.C00 VJ M J iiMl-pa nn tin. : .. . . Pendleton, (2.300 " v.t vn iiiicn, mild, 4 i ujiuiviuu im reservation. $4,000. ' 140 acres 011 the river. 12 r Pendleton, $1,800. This la n narllnt lla Ann U-ltour. fftrmu n , .L li. t 1 WJ. 1 have a long list of lots, residences, tai nouses, T rl .. , u uui list property price i ngnu C. 1 . WA To Arrive Tomorrow. O. A. Smith, of Huntington. Oie tormerly -ashler 01 the O H. & N railway In this city. Will arrive in the city tumonow to attend the dancing i""J " given uy .Mrs. F. U. Clou- T a ilQE Underwear Sale One Week . - - j --'' ' Mnuiro iuilh nun i 11 11 1 mh nir inn iiuiruuH monev on purtiiiaM? 111 tills Jine. bupply youn-elf while prices ore down. We will Hell tHILDllhK'ri tlXHRHWRA "'m 1 f. , lz" l6, ,ltil ,i Wl11 20 l,er KMiuent, rise 5e. You we .. I.. UB I.-, .q io, ,c; -u, no; Zi, 23o; 20, 27c; 23, 32c; 30. Tlliil 1 PTV ti Ann Wi ..I.. ...... ..... 1 ' ' ' 1' niu juj jiiu iu iriuie Willi US. Our holiday Hude was very gratifying: had n line busine which v. e fuel very grateful. We extend our thanlis to our many .. i'.T.jii-iiiuo a-cv icm. the LYms -mEmmjiiE g Remember: The largest stock of goods Iu the city to select from! Bargain Shoes At Our JANUARY CLEARING SALE! Fader I esponds fteadily ornitorc at Rewards eaped apldly famine igtires $221,079 74 192.70lt.7S Liabilities, outst'ding .?190,401.45 $167,307.40 I INVEST IN REAL ESTATE There is no proposition before the 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 fatm land, grazing land, wheat land and city prop erty that is on the market. We can make the terms to stilt you, U interested just take time to call and look over what we have and learn the prices. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. CoTt HUeet.0' A 8nin" bubine88 maMnB K proM,on W. F. EARN HART, g add.uw ATIUW .UJUOUK w. Tax red'mnt State School Fd Co. school Fd. School Dlst. . . Cities Tax tenders . . 248.18 238.43 11.C86.60 6,321.77 6,123.31 187.79 236.22 12.765.35 C.439.60 4,293.13 1.477.29 $221,079.74 192.706.78 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. ruidnciai condition of Umatilla County, Covering a Period of Three Years. rnv, .jt .111 ts "abilities gf timmy lor 1110 year Just -'"""i "o wuipnrcu with 1901 and 1902, are as follows: Umatilla County Balance, January 1, Resources. . . vuyuio warrants, stale ...$ 3.570,66 m nuies J OIT TO 8herifrs tax act Cash In treasury Indebtedness . , , 10,064.62 0,480.26 103,698.54 Liabilities Warrants outstanding '. Tax redemption, Surp. aiate school ;fund $168,751.86 ..$141,566.49 liti, 15 641.66 Which begins Saturday and continues until Feby. 1st. THE LAST PAIR BROKEN LINES ODDS AND ENDS $ From pnees already low, we X shall make such discounls t as will close them out quick ii OUR WINDOWS Will give you some idea of tne savings you will effect by purchasing your shoes of us during this sale. PEOPLES J WAREHOUSE f Main and Webb Streets. Mattrn's Family Grocery andBakj j CANNED GOODS-uDIAMONP W." In the "Diamond W" brand Yon can find the best goods canned. Peaches, pears and apricots, Apples, grapes and I know not what. But if yon would go to Martin's Groceiy Yon for yourself could Bnrely see. Some like colfee, Some like tea, But I like coffee From Martin's Grocory. xue ijo-cent Kind, seel DR. LENA ALLEN BOON OSTEOPATH, 813 THOMPSON STREET- . OSTEOPATHY is common sense. It will bear investigM is in harmony with Nature's laws, seldom fails and never uu It is not Faith dm ri.r.'ct; (z: iioniiV nor Electf" w . ...ijiiuii UVIbllbU All.'tj"--- J J ing. It IS based unnn n r-nrrt knmuloffi. nf nnatomV ana rl gy. A large per cent of so-called incurable cases are healed j method. The following ncnMi.. troxtpAt Eve. ear anoi heart and luni'. Uv,.r ,..i i,:,i., i,k,i,i, anA nrethal diseal stnmnrli nnt intn. i... .1 . 1.1 1 1 , 1 . .... 1Uiv,3uai uuuuies, mi uisiotaiiui'o . , vous diseases, general diseases. Diseases of Women a Specnui T TCl A T "OT A TLTKrt Write the aiogce ot tnem. A foil sopply always icepr w -