3
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1903.
One Shipment
JUST ARRIVED
Ladies oxfords, light and
heavy soles, which range
from $i 50 to $2. In ladies
shoes we have a full line of
the latest styles that will
please all, and we will take
pains to FIT YOUR FEET
PROPERLY. - Remember
that if your shoes are prop
erly fitted you will never have
bunions or enlarged joints to
disfigure your feet and cause
you pain. WE FIT THE
FEET PROPERLY.
Dindinger, Wilson & Co.
Phone Main 1181
Good Shoes Cheap
PERSONAL MENTION.
Nesto Mono wont yesterday to Wei
ser. A. C. Chrishaven left yesterday for
Denvor.
W. MorriBon left on last night's
train for St. Paul, Minn.
W. J. Furnish ia recovering from
his recent severe illness as rapidly
as could possibly be expected.
E. J. Murphy is up and about and
looking after business after his ill
ness with the grip, and a slight touch
o( pneumonia.
James Harper went this morning to
Echo and the Butter Creek country.
His intention is to file on govern
ment land in the irrigation district.
J. H. Hohl, or San Diego, Cal., ar
rived yesterday. He Intends to buy
land hore if he can find the right
conjunction of the quality, location
and prices.
Floyd Anderson has returned from
his ranch on East Birch Creek. He
reports all livestock as doing finely
in this country. The range has de
veloped very fast in the past few
weeks and is keeping away ahead of I
the stock. The wheat and barley ,
sown for hay is also In fine eontll-1
tion. ;
F. & S. Bitters
The great System Tonic.
The remedy that is so
popular because of its
real m:rit. Now is the
time to take F. & S. Bit
ters and tone up your sys
tem. One bottle is equal
to a month's recreation.
ManufactureJ by
TALLMAN & C2:
THE -DRUGGISTS
. j ,r..f .
TTTTTTTttTTTT ITT WW TT W
BEAUTIFY
Nicely mowed Lawns are easily maintained. Take a look
at our
Easy Running Lawn Mowers.
They are made on the correct principal. It's a pleasure to
operate them. Let us supply you with GARDEN HOSE.
Best goods at lowest prices. :;::;:::::
Thompson Hardware Co.,
62 J Main Street
EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE
Headquarters for Fishing Supplies.
hM I 1 1 1 1 1 It I I 1 1 l -II I 1 1 IIIHIIIItHtMl
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
copvRictir
YTTTTT7TTVVV!
"Wi F. Courtney has gono to Cald
well, Idaho.
E. T. Newberry and family have
gono to Payotte, Idaho.
W. O. Morris has gono to Boise,
Idaho, for a few days' stay.
S. Fox left on the early ra6rnlng
train for Council Bluffs, Iowa.
F. Bom went yesterday to Kamlma,.
Idaho, perhaps to ronialn until fall.
D. B. Wnfflo Is conflnodto his homo
with a mild attack of typhoid fever.
Tone Husted haB gono to Boise,
pcrhnps to remain for several
months.
D. Howdyshull and daughter, from
nine miles northwest of tho city, are
In town today.
A. W. Burcher will go to LcwlBton
next week on a visit of perhaps sev
eral wooks duration.
Rev. W. H. Bleakney returned to
Elgin this morning. Ho has been tho
guest sevoral days of Rov. Dlven.
L. S. Hlghnote went to Echo this
morning. Ho will file on government
laud if he finds anything to suit htm.
John ICrug, of Wlnamac, Ind., a pro
fessional bookkeeper and abstracter,
nrrlvorl vnatnrilnv nml will rnmnln it
I hn pnn flml nmnlnvmnnt
W. M. Stlngley, of Cloud county,
Kan., arrived last night. Mr. Sting
ley came west for a change of cli
mate and to Invest in farming land.
Marcus Struve, of Fulton, whose
face was badly smashed a short time
ago by tho kick of a horse, is recov
ering nlcoly. No bones were broken,
but tho flesh was cut and bruised.
A. Boesch arrived yesterday from
Chlno, San Bernardino county, Cali
fornia. Today ho went out to Camas
Prairie to look after his homestead,
which he filed upon lost summer.
Henry Struve, or Fulton, was in
town yesterday. Mr. Struve roiort3
that the weather of tho past few
days Is bringing ou: the when; in
fine shape, and nlso all other crops.
T. J. Norval and wife arrived n
few days ago trom Hamilton, 111., and
are visiting with relatives at Adams.
Mr. Norval is a contractor and thinks
of locating In this county. He also
contemplates putting In a lumber and
coal yard ot Adams.
W. P. Temple of tho firm of Tem
ple & Wilcox, was in tho city yester
day, says the Adams Advance. He
reports having sold 13 Daniel Best
harvesters this season. He thinks
that they lost the sale of several ma
chines by the fact they did not get
their contrncts in until about the first
of Mnrch. For six weeks work the
selling of this number of machines
shows good work but then they have
a good machine.
Booth Tucker Here.
Booth Tucker, head of the Salva
tlou Army in America, was at tho de
pot for about 20 minutes yesterday at
noon, during the time between the
arrival of No. 1 and the departure of
the Spokane train. It could not be
ascertained by tho local members of
the army whether he was coming in
until the train actually arrived, and
nearly all who thought he might come
had dispersed rather than wait upon
an uncertainty. So when the train
arrived only the members of the
army were there to greet him. Com
mander Tucker was accompanied by
Majors French and Scott.
Cannot Come.
Otto Doettcher this morning receiv
i ed a telegram from Ralph Black, who
Is working In the navy yard at Bre-
merton. that ho cannot meet his en
gagement to drill the Pendleton base
ball team, and is not coming as
agreed. Tho management Is nego
tiating by telegraph already for an
other captain for tho team.
- ?,,T,,.,y, ,1
TrTP J lmW "I i W 1TTT 11 ' J Jr r
A T''MT TITS
1
LAWNS.
Our Laundry Methods
appeal to every thinking mnu.
We call for your washing when
ever you my the word; we laun
der it Immediately; we return It
to jour hnufeat tho hour prom
ised. It will cost you but little
to ascertain whether or not, this
Is an idle boast. We court tho
inquiry.
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
Court and Thompson Streets.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes
Personal and Otherwise By Oar Regular Correspondent
Golf Party,
A most enjoyable success was tho
party given at MubIc Hall Thursday
ovcnlng, under the auspices of the
Pontlloton Qolf Club. Everyone who
responded to the Invitation felt repaid
for coming. The evening was ideal
for dnncing and with the many Jap
anese lantorns used In the hall, the
effect was very pretty, and one forgot
entirely tho absolute darkness of the
city without. Never was tho floor in
better condition for dancing and at
no time was It too crowded for com
fort. Everyone seomcd in the best of
spirits, all formnllties of the ball
room wore dispensed with and every
one Joined In having a general good
time. Tho Golf Club was well re
warded for the pains they took in
making the affair a Bticcess. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Clopton, Judd. Thompson, Berkley,
Ferguson, Halley, Warner, Frazlor,
Carter, Wade, Conklln; Misses Rob
erts, Ralley, Nye, Cameron, Johnson,
Proomo, the Misses Thompson, the
Misses Sheridan, Misses Alexander,
Boric, Moorhouse, Jenkins, Strong,
Sheppnrd, Frazler, Hartman, Mrs.
Moule. Mrs. Shoemakor, Mrs. Pettln
gale and Mrs, Thcrkelsen; Messrs.
Moorhouse, Carpenter, Dodd, Nelson,
Cameron. I.nmrrlth, Conklln, Hart
man, Kclsey, Baum, Rhtnchart, Etew
art, Keller, Holley, Bond, Thompson,
Burroughs, McDonald.
Dixon-Marshall Party.
A very pretty post-Lenten party
wast given at the homo of Mrs. Ross
Dixon Inst Tuesday evening, when
Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Edwin Marshall
Invited the young people of Pendleton
to bo their guests. The spacious
rooms of the Dixon residence were
most beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Apple blossoms were used
In profusion throughout the rooms.
The gnme of hearts was played. Miss
Fanchon Borle having the least num
ber of hearts, carried off the first
prize for the ladles, and Miss Ger
trude Sheridan the second prizo.
Win Stewart was tho lucky gentle
man for high honors, and Oliver Kel
sey stood next in rank. A three
course luncheon was served, after
which cuch guest was asked to take
their turn In the way of entertaining
the guests. This new departure af
forded any amount of laughter.
I
Club Notes.
No more enjoyable entertainment
has been given of late than that tend
ered by tho Current Literature Club
to its members nnd their friends at
the Christian Church Inst Monday
afternoon. Mr. Hanford's address and
his delineations of some of Shake'
speare'8 well-known characters were
very much appreciated by all fortu
nate onough to be present.
At tho last regular meeting of tho
Woman's Club, Mrs. Clark, or tho
Peoples Warehouse gave a talk on
the question of early closing in Pen
dleton. The club was asked to use
its influence to give our merchants
and their employes more time for
rest and recreation. They were par
ticularly asked not to "shop" after
tho time for closing. It is often help
ful and instructive to see oursolves
from the point of view afforded to
our friends on the other side of tho
counter. The members of the club
learned some things they did not
know before, and at the close of Mrs.
Clark's talk after some discussion,
voted to "abstain from shopping and
to use their Influence to induce others
not to go shopping after C o'clock."
Most of the club women and many
others Interested in the 1905 fair,
were at tho Commercial Club parlors
to meet Mrs. Weatherred, during her
recent visit to Pendleton. A Lewis
and Clark committee, representing all
of the clubs, was elected, and in the
fall will take up such work as may
be outlined by stato committees. The
Pendleton committee will look after
women's work In Umatilla county, en
listing the help of clubs lu the other
towns where they exist.
Tho Thursday Afternoon Club will
hold its annual business meeting at
the home of the president, Mrs. F. C.
Guernsey, Thursday afternoon of next
week. Annual reports of the officers
nnd committees will be given, and
officers for tho coming year elected.
A full attendance Is desired.
The Woman's Club will meet at the
usual time and place Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. S. A- Evans, of Oswego,
chairman of the stato legislative com
mittee. Is expected to address the
club. All members are requested to
he present; especially new members
who have received notice of thoir
election, and have not yet signed the
constitution. There will be but two
more meetings of tho club before tho
summer vacation,
Social and Personal.
Mrs. M. Ewlng has gone to San
Francisco on a visit.
Miss Bessie Jenkins oxpecta to
leave shortly for Portland, where sho
will remain Indefinitely.
Mrs. L. O. Sheek will spend a large
portion of tho summer visiting at
Portland and on the Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettlngale, who have
been spending tho winter hore, will
leave next Tuesday for Spokano.
Mr. and Mrs. J. VS. Alschman left
yosterday for Salt Lake. It is under
stood that they may make their home
at a small town In that vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen are now
at homo at tho residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carter, until tho
completion of thoir new reBldonco.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter enter
tained a few friends last evening at
bridge whist.
Mrs. Mory Montgomery and her
daughter Lucy returned homo to He
lix last evening. They have been vis
iting their son and brother, T. O.
Montgomery, nt this ploco.
Immense Strawberry Crop.
N. W. Mumford and family came
down yesterday from Milton to visit
with Mr. Mumford's brother, Walter,
and family. Mr. Mumford reports
that all fruits large and small In
Milton nnd vicinity has too heavy a
setting of fruit. Just frost enough to
cut down in proportion to tho strength
and size of the trees would be ac
ceptable. Tho strawberry crop, bar
ring the most untoward conditions,
will be enormous. Tho prospect now
Is that there will bo a scarcity of
plckors. Picking will begin about
Mny 15.
Mrs. Brune.
The play "Unorna" presented ot the
Frazor last night was by far tho best
piny of the kind put on the boards
here this season. The pleco was
beautifully staged and tho costumes
worn were of the richest Oriental
style.
Mrs. Bruno has youth and beauty to
which Is added enthusiasm and talont.
Her portrayal as the witch of Prague
was most real. From the cobra dunco
of the first act to tho hypnotism of
Beatrico in tho last, sho was true to
Indian customs and beliefs.
Real Estate Sales.
Wade's real estate sales for tho
past week are as follows:
In Cole's addition Lot 1 and 2 in
Block 13, $400, and lot 5 and G in
block fi, $400, to Petor Soncs; Lot
4 In block G. to Geary Kimbrell, $165;
lots 5 and G In block 13, from W. E.
McCalllster to E. T. Wade, $G00; lots
5 and 9 and residence In block 224,
from Charles Wllklns to Richard
Brown for $1G00; nlso an $8000 farm
deal and a $2500 town property sale
not ready for announcement.
GRAIN-f)
VJ THE PURE V J
GRAIN COFFEE
If you use Grain-0 in place of
coffee you will enjoy it just as
much for it tastes the same; yet, it
is like a food to the system, dis
tributing tho full substance of. the
pure grain with every drop.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
At grocer everywhere ; 13c. and S3c. per packaxo
A Merciful Man is
Merciful to Beasts.
Patent Humane Harness are the
greatest blesin ever bestowed
on horses. 1 his new idea protects
the horses, prevents rubbing and
blistering of the skin and lightens
the burdens Call and see the
great improvements
HUMANE HARNESS
are patented and we have the ex
clusive right to manufacture and
sell these harness in Umatilla
county and all infringements will
be prosecuted.
J. A. SMITH,
harness and saddles
218 Court Street.
SEWERAGE BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the purchase of bonds of tho
City of Pendleton, Oregon, to the
amount of $30,000, to bo Issued for
the purpose of constructing a sewer
age system in said city, will be ro
colved by tho undersigned, as Record-
of tho city, on or before Juno 1
1903. all bids to be accompanied by
certified check, payable to the ordor
of tho Mayor of the City of .Pendle
ton, upon some recognized bank, for
tho sum of $1,600, or 5 per cont on
the amount of bonds bid for, as an
ovldonce of good faith of the bidder,
bonds to bear Interest at 5
per cont per iannum from
date when Issued; bids to bo
opened and canvassed in open meet
ing of the Common Council of the
City of Pendleton, which will bo hold
at 7:30 p. m., on Juno 2, 1903, in the
council chambers. The Council re
serves tho right to reject any and
nil bids.
Dated this 25th day of April. 1903.
THOMAS F1TZ GERALD.
Recorder of tho City of Pendleton.
We propose to make this a HUMMER WEEK
wu snail unci an wt A.w., wt'.h vuuub at nrirAM .
Vvrv nnli'rnr will mPflt. Wfi ll.1VP thf tirsrA lDjt
wuuiHvutui hwua ann ,:n
t nnt fVir.tr will h CO rogonnril.l. l . u
LUC UI ILCD. iva iv. ... - vigWMuuC HI 3 1 MA
" Ml f 1 a II J " W II
prices. We feel confident we can save you m
ntmru nill-fViatO mailf! St OUT StOm. VV Sl. '
Mlt; wiwa " " " f 'j wiuniHiL, rilrm.L
nais, onuco, v-ua, Miu, ouus. Even
nnpc- nnthinrr reserved. Come and leam if :. ..
-.. ... J . ST irYE" QTnDU "ui
yUU IU UdUC ell till. jvw w 1 uuu,
LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
The Leaders In Pendleton
See Our Corset
ana nosiery window
The fit of tlie dress depends strictly upon the lit
of the Corset, therefore do not have your spring
gown fitted over an old Corset. We will supply
a new one in Straight Front, Girdles and Tape
Girdle at popular prices.
We are
I in position
to fit
j Corsets
;
Our stock of Ladies' and Children s Hosiery is
more complete than any in the citv. We are
especially strong in Ladies' Drop Stitch anil
1 ne Big Boston aw
LAK I ."S ( AKWKia Vv
Have Your Water Pipes Examined and Rep1 11
Delay will lead to serious beaI5f'
First-class work guaranteed by
BECK, the Reliable Plf'
Court street, opposite the Golden Rule
ST. JOE STORE
Dnn'f lAf St
You don't always hvt
on u I'UlLUllllV' nl .....
a ""6 "uiniJS,
otleriniT met t,nn. .
the best sn it hth.1...
1 v. n- . "-vu
""""i rceis, leaders
evervthmcr in t:
(acKie.
II F t 1 r r h .
W.J.CLAKKc &
211 Court Street
..........tlll.lllllllll,,......,, , , .
ww m wvra
We make
a Snecia
r
of Child-
u 1 .
Kill
1 Wll L,u
and Fane
hitting
Hosiery
We have Carpet 1
r Viprn
l. fi. rnnnlfi. IDS
will close out at greati
M. A. RAD
nfDDU X
MAIN ANU IT""'
Undertaking I'rlors Jn
I !