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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1903)
J-itltl Eraordmary low prices on all broken lines of 5 iAif Ladies', Misses', 77,,, Men's and Boys' Shoes. When we advertise ltJtv Low TVVi 2 prices we do just what we say. Come and see for V? I? yourselves. 8 Dindmgef, Wilson & Co., I Phone Main US GOOD SHOES CHEAP I TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1903. PERSONAL MENTION. l J. A. McLaughlin ,tho Qnrdane S lumberman and cattleman, was In town yesterday, sir. JIcLauglin mar tkets a large part of his lumber Iron: .this point. i Jerome Friedman, of Joseph. Wal- lovra county, Is visiting his nncle. It. Alexander. Mr. Friedman Is en route to San Francisco, where he expects to visit for a month. Old Mr. Searcey, who lives 11 miles John Stafford returned to Wallula today. Frank J. King started for Colorado t north of town. la r.ritlrnllr in wih a last night. I combination of heart and kidney Mrs. P. P. Collier Is suffering from . trouble. It Is hardly thought possi a relapse. ' ble that he can recover. K. E. Tarbet is in Portland an a purchasing trip. S. V. Knox, the Weston attorney. Is In the city today. A son has been born to A. L. Rob bins and wife of this place. A son has been born to Ralph Stan- -11 dd and wife, of Pendleton. Mrs. C W. Brownfleld and daughter left today for a short visit In Port' land. A. Lelsinger, of Helix, spent the day in the city, attending to busi ness. 'William Glasson, a prominent busi ness man and farmer of Pilot Rock, is in the city today. J. T. Lieuallen. of Adams, who has been in the city on a brief visit, returned home today. Joe Ell -will before long go to The Dalles to manage the sale of the Se curity safe from that point There has been born to B. T. Har vey and wife, who live seven miles northwest of the city, a son. Mrs. L. Hunziker and daughter are visiting Mrs. Hunzikers sister, Mrs. victor Hunjiker. at walla Walla. James Crawford, the harness dealer and manufacturer, has purchased the entire stock and good will of Joe Eli and will at once incorporate the stock with his own, and remain In business at the old rtand. Dr. R. D. Wiswall. of Portland, is the latest addition to the medical fra ternity of Pendleton. Dr. Wiswall will reside at 60S Johnson street, but has not yet decided where his office will be. He Is a brother-in-law of W. J. Clarke. D. L Mitchell, of Echo, was in town last evening and this morning. Mr. Mitchell came into the Willamette valley in 18o3 from Missouri. In 1860 ho moved upon the farm near Echo which he resided upon until three years ago, when he sold It R. M. Callison, of Palouse City, is in town, and expects to remain here for tome time. Mr. Callison has found that the climate of this neighborhood Is much better for noor lnnsrs than the Palouse country, and even better' CHARGE OF FORGERY JACK COYLE PASSES WORTHLESS CHECK FOR $135 Slons the Name of His Former Em ployer, Joe Kennedy, and Cahes the Paper at Oratz's Saloon Left for Heppner. A warrant is out for the arrest of John J. Coyle, better known as "Jack" Coyle, In which ho is accused of forging the name of Joseph Kenncy to an order on the First National Bank of this place, the -order being dated January 10. Coyle presented the check for payment at Gratis sa loon. He had properly Indorsed it, and after considerable hesitation, the face of the ordor $135 was caBhed at Gratz's. This was "between the time Tor the closing of the bank Sat urday afternoon and Its opening Mon day morning. Coyle hiked out yes terday morning and has not been seen or heard of since. The direction he took from here is conjectured pure and simple. Coyle had been nt one time an employe of Kennedy, who Is one of Charles Cunningham's trusted associates In the sheep bus! ness. This fact served to make the Gratz people less suspicious than they otherwise would have been. Gratz's bartender, Samuel Roberts, paid over mo3t of the cash on the check, and the entire amount was paid from Gratz's saloon. It is Bald that Coyle is known to have blown in the larger part of the money in the free-and-easys around town dur icg Sunday night, and It Is believed he had little more money loft than enough to take him to Heppner, to which place he bought a ticket yes terday morning. ED SPENCER SUICIDES. After Killing His Sweetheart Turns the Revolver Upon Himself. Ed Spencer, a former resident of Pendleton, shot and killed his sweet heart in Spokane because of Jealousy nnd then turned the revolver upon himself, blowing his brnlns out. The than some of the mountain dtsrrWs I s'rl was shot through the heart and which he has tried. 0!ed Instantly. I At the time of the tragedy Spencer Dr. Olmstcad, of Portland, supreme ! was a waiter in a cheap restaurant medical examiner for the United at. Tho plrl wan a recent flame of Snen- m.- f j .... ... - I UsaSS. IS In tho rIMr uu o-er-tua uaugnier oi me , . u ar-i a ..H,.v. Sues, who live on Garfield street. Is Pfmtment to speak at Helix last1 love, according to a letter which he ! night in the interests of the order-1 left, with a Pendleton clrl Miss Del- wwU..vwUb " oucie "i-ii,,.. v..,. . , , - i. . - . ; . ...... "oc uau ireea iu:icn out on ia ijurton wiw wnom ne naa wipi Clemens-Bowman. D. H A. Clemens and Miss Lucia Bowmat were married last evening at the residence of E. D. Weaver, on Cosble street. Rev. Edwards officiat ing. Mr. find Mrs. Clemens will make their homo In Pendleton, residing for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Weav er. Mr. Clemens Is one or the most valued employes of the East Oregon ian, upon which paper he Is employ ed. In the mechanical department Mrs. Clemens is a typo who has been employed In the office of the Dally Tribune She was raised from her early childhood In Pendleton, and no young lady In the city is better known or more popular. "Cuban Chlckenpox." The family home of George It Roucks, on West Railroad street has been quarantined for the smallpox. The disease Is said to be of a very mild type, but to be smallpox unques tionably. Mrs. Roucks was first af fected, and had actually recovered from a light attack of the disease without summoning a physician. Not until three of the children hnd been attacked was a physician sum moned. He at once pronounced the Illness of Mrs. Roucks and all three children to have been caused by smallpox, and the quarantine was at once ordered. It Is this type or the disease scarcely any more virulent than chlckennox that is known In the South and Middle West as "Cu ban chlckenpox." New Adjutants. Adjutants Mr. nnd Mrs. Howell are now In full charge of the Salvation Army post at this place, succeeding Lieutenant Wieman, who left lor La Grande last evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howell have great confidence that the attendance at the Army Sunday school will reach 35 or 40 In a very short time. A class was organized last Sunday at the re-organization meeting, which was held at 2 o'clock. Furthermore, the attendance at the other meetings of the Army Is stead ily Increasing. IN POLICE COURT. Two Indians Get Frolicsome and Tear Up the City Jail. Willie Jim and Willie Lash woro nrrested Inst night by officers Foe and Schccrcr as plain drunks with a tendency to develop side Issues. Both were Incarcerated. This morn ing It was found that during tho night the stove pipe In tho city Jail hat! bsen torn down, several locks to tho Inner cells broken off and other dam ngo done to the Jail., When nrralgn ed in court it developed thnt l.ash bad done the dnmngo, and for that the Judge gave him seven days In the Jail. Jim was fined $5. Neither are Umatilla Indians. Both arc supposed to bo cither Nez Perce or Columbia River men. N W. R. Campbell, of Cold Springs jme of the heaviest farmers of that rortlon ot the county, was In town yesterday. Miss Bessie Henry, daughter of Mayor J. C. Henry, of La Grande, Is tne guest or Mrs. S. It Thompson this week. Frank Martin, of Athena, is in town. Mr. Martin is ar- heavy farmer and re ports crop prospects excellent out in Ids neighbornood. Mrs. Fred Stickler is recovering Horn an attack of tonsilitis, while two of the Stickler children are now af flicted with the measles. D. C. Mclntyre, of Athena, is in town today on business. Ho reports wheat as being In excellent condition in his portion of the county. William Ferguson, the rancher, who lives six miles east of town, was in town yesterday. All crop prospects In Ills neighborhood are good. Robert Torney. aged 60 years, and who lives near Stage Gulch, Is dan gerously III with a heart trouble and dropsy. Dr. Henderson is attending. COLGATE 'S the route by a sudden freshet and he laiiea to make the point He is due at Weston tonight INVEST IN UMATILLA COUNTY. company before leaving Pendleton, and as near as can be ascertained, was not popular, or at least only In a very ordinary way. He was little over 20 years of age. and Is describ- ed to a reporter as of "a kind of jeal- Spokane Men Purchase Large Hold- j ous disposition." In Pendleton he ings in Umatilla County. was generally employed as a waiter, D. T. Ham and C. L. Hoffman, oflr ,n sme capacity or other about Spokane, extensive dealers in real i the restaurants and hotels estate in that city, and also in Frank-' Ed Spencer is a son of Mrs M A. lin county. Washington,, have spent ; Spencer who res des several miles the past week in this c Sty and coun-!.eaat of W!Ia Wa,la-. ,The ?uLerer tv looking nvor vnrm, , ij nas never oeen married as nas neen in the vicinity of Pilot Rock and UEiah. The gentlemen express themselves as highly pleased with tho outlook for higher prices for both cultivated and uncultivated land in Umatilla county and have sufficient confidence In the future o fthe country to in vest in some valuable property. Through E. T. Wade, they purchased 2000 acres of land in this county. within a radius of 10 miles from Pen dleton. Among the tracts purchased was the George Mall land about eight miles south of this city. They left today for Heppner, where iney will inspect the new coal fields oi mai oisirici ana consummate a land deal they have In contempla tion. Methodist Trustees. The Methodist Episcopal church has , recently elected trustees and stew ards for the ensuing year, as follows: . , It L. Oliver, F. M. Oliver, B. E. Coon, in is cejfibrated line otIT- - omer, c. e. Fell, j. b. Mum- Perfames Toifet Wator and . ' w RuBf:: stewards, G. W. -Trf-r' 1Wlet WlRlgby. B. E. Coon. A. H. Rugg, R. L. xuiici oudps arc HOW nan uiiver, w. T. Rigby, J. B. Mumford. died bV VS. If YOU WantiS'.f' -larDet- ilTS- L. French. Mrs, ' k ! Rather Tim urn r! T-llo Tt7ol BuuiKuuug K&qi5iiejy nice, ask for Colgates. Sunday School Officers. I The newly elected officers of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school jare as follows: Superintendent, A. T ATT Kff A KT O fr i J- wen: assistant superintendent. I ALJLMA1N &C2: W" T- Rlsby: 'reaaur. Mrs. Lydla TYTPTTr-i-TO-ro 'Teocn. secretary, Miss Grace LiUlLrJLaIi j Oliver; librarian. Albert Lee. THE stated. An older brother, Charley, was married in Pendleton about two years ago and later left his wife. Spencer was born near Walla Walla and spent most of his life in and about that city. Tho man is a nephew of Jap Scott a prominent Walla Walla farmer, and also a half brother of John Ma cy, a brakeman on the Washington & Columbia River railroad, residing in Walla Walla. New Street Crossings. Street Commissioner Fee Is over seeing the putting In of now cross ings as follows: One at the corner of Ann and Court streets, one at the corner of Jane and Court one across Ann, between Alta and Court, and a now 50-foot walk on Main street, Just north of the bridge, near which Is going in a 90-foot crossing. Extensive fillings are also being made on Jane street, between Court and Alta. Preacher's 40 Years Work. To a Georgia clergyman belongs tho proudest record in tho work of the church. The Rev. D. S. McCurry of Gainesville, who Is now 72 years old, has been doing actlvo work In the Baptist church In that section for 40 years with wonderful energy. In that time he has preached 9800 Bormons: to reach his appointments and deliver these sermons he traveled 50,000 miles, equal to two Journeys around the earth; he has conducted 911 funerals, baptized 4013 persons and mnrried 621 couples. One of Wllder's Jokes. Marshall P. Wilder recently attend ed a performance of grand opera at the Metropolitan oprca hmise In New York, and several times during the performance he gallantly picked un the program which the lady who oc cupied the next seat accidentally dropped. "It Is very good of you to trouble yourself," she said, after he had handed her the program for the sixth time, "and I'm afraid I'm very careless." "Not carelessness; madam," replied Marshall; "It's on acount of the heavy music they play here." It is reported that Lord Roseberry will marry Mrs. Alice Carr Chauncey, formerly of Louisville, Ky., but now n f Ponnee CVnnnA T T ter is the wifo of Lord Newborough. See Here On Tanuarv .. tax of ten W "I! Pil taken off all teas, Pnad SUN CURP That sold for It is a fine feTatVf H Don' t take our word fOT l H it and cspb fr,, . OT I juurseii, Owl Tea Ht 17 lbs. Sugar REAL ESTATE lJMJOO acre tract anda,. good water and 600 320 acres, 100 tons of h u 14,000. J ' 360 acres in Carna Prhki 800 acres of wheat kail from Pendleton. M.twi 200 acres on the river, 8 raQn 160 acres wheat UnA i t1 Ef r!ettm on reMrvatin Bd 140 acres on the river, U mik This la a partial lint nf . flllri trtlMf. fnriB r.Ull. 'J City Property a I l have a long list of lots, residences, tad houses. I do not list property price Is riht E. T. WADE Real Estate Deafer. I Stock in Good Shape. Jack Baker, of Willow Springs, Is in the city Mr. Baker's neighbor hood raises horses, cattle and sheep almost exclusively, and he reports stoci out there as all in fine condi tion and an almost entire absence of disease among them, and no epldeiu Ic diseases at all. Sunday School Teachers. The newly-elected corps of teach ers in the Methodist Episcopal Sun day school are as follows: G. W. Rlc by, R. E. Tarbet, Mrs. L. L. French, Mrs. Minnie Warner, Mrs. M. M. Rig-1 by, Mrs. A. J. Owen, Miss Nellie! Kimbrell, Miss Rozene Epple, Miss Nina Coon. Preparing for Thunder Mountain. Martin King, an O. R. & N. engl ccer, running between La Grande and Umatilla, who spent last season in the Thunder Mountain district. Is pre paring to return to his prospects there as soon as spring opens. Mr. King goes In by way of Glenn's Fer ry, Idaho, and will be Joined this sea son by a large party of Oregon nnd Idaho prospectors and practical min ers. He located some valuable prop erty last season, and expects to make more extensive explorations this year. He has mined In that dls trict for 20 years and was one of the nrat men to enter the Thunder Moun tain region proper. A FEW BARGAINS 7-room noue with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawu with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for f 1300. Tom 8weareujfer place on West Alta street Two low. cood resi dence. Only 2sfl0. Good ft-room hous on West Alta. Corner lot A bargain. $1000. 0 acres adjoining the city. Good 5-room houe, good stable and other buildings. OnlylS50, 320 acres, good house and bam, good orchard, 30 acres in alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Juat M000. 1C0 acres 5 mile from town, small house, plenty water. A cood proposition to take, 11600. b BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Butch J3enry Ped Yard, a good investment, 7l0. .Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden's confectionery storu on Court street, at invoice price. W. F. EAR Nil A JIT, ASSOCIATION BliOCK To be Finished Soon. Work on the completion of the hos pital of St. Anthony will be actively prosecuted next month. The arcfil tect. J. IJ. Blacchnt of Vancouver. AVasb., will arrive and have personal charge of the building nutll Its com pletion, in the main the building is far toward completion now. The prin cipal work to be done yet is to put n tho plumbing apparatus and do the plastering. The hospital will accom modate 50 patients when completed. I infr thU a,i ,uL u.-i." Z to end eoulnoedi ,T " ---.. . uiuRcn i Thursday Afternoon Club. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet on Friday afternoon of this week at the homo of Mrs. E. P. Marshall, at 2:30 o'clock. ST. JOE STORE, Out Great Special Sale Now Full Blast. Never before were goods cheap. Come buy and save money we mean what we say. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. Itemember: The largest stock of goods in the city to select from. Ifs Rader esponds eadily pine Rewards eaped apidly - f T7amfne Safe Proposi ition . . . Buy your shoes now. Only ten days left of our CLEARING SALE Which closes Feb. ist. All shoes are cheaper dur- Rader, Reliable Retailet Main and Wefcfe Streets. lfWrSAgrVVWWWWS and will be from end to end equipped strictly up-to-date. Army Meetings. TJic meeting of the Salvation Army slnco the re-orgnnlzation are as fol lows: Sunday. 11 a. m.. holiness meeting; 2 toi3 p. in.. Sunday school; 3 p. m., free and easy; at 8 p. m. the regular salvation meeting. Monday evening, the private mcetlnu. which corresponds with tho gathering call ed tho love feast In somo other de nominations. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday evo-l nlngs, public meetings. ' i lines and odda and ends very ? I mtir.fi n 4" A few pairs left of those T 5125 lelt slippers at Ten Dollars Reward. Lost Last May, one bay horse: weight about 1200 pounds, branded 65 on left shoulder, mane roached lost spring. Will pay above reward for return of same to Purl Bowman. 89c ii PEOPLES! WAREHOUSE ! f -t-M 1 1IIIIHMlHilniMli ABSOLUTELY FREE Beautiful Oil Colored Portraits civen to customers witl out any cost to them. Made from any photo you desire. coupon given with every ten cent purchase Come and see tbl sample portraits m ocr window. ! Remember we sell groceries and baking at our usual lo prices, and give the portraits besides. Martin's Family Grocery and Bakerj BEST DRY WOOD We have bongh't of the AUon Brothere, their interest in tM Wood bnBinoss, and bow we are ready to furnish the dry wood on short nntw nffinn fiSR Main Street. Phone 1 i2i. p. p, COLLINS & C0 t X2f A T TT A KTirr "WMte the East AUWJL, .DJUAXNIVi nf(afreei a!oge of them. A Ml spply always kept ia stock. un I'll '.&jmsr?