MONDAY, MAY 11, 1903.
New OXFORDS New
Just received one shipment of
Ladies' arifl Gentlemen's Oxfords
and will have two more ship
ments in this week.
The Latest Thiog
in Ladies1 Oxfords, titan calf dull
finish, welt sole:, This is a swell
street oxford.
Also a full line of
Oxfords for Children
Misses, Boys, Youths, and Little
Gents
Dindinger, Wilson & Co.
Thone Main 1181
Good Shoes Cheap
PER5DHAL MENTION.
It. D. 'Hamilton, of I-i Grande, Is m
the city.
a n liiirmwn. nf Crookton, Minn
was a 'visitor In tho city for several
days past.
T. Donovan, O. H. & N. lineman, of
I.a Oranile, Is In the city today on a
tour of Inspection.
D. P. Strohn has gone to Hiparla,
where ho will he employed by the rail'
road for tho summer.
J. U Nallor, of Moscow, Idaho, was
a visitor in tho city yesterday on his
way homo from the East.
Miss Laura Seibort, of McMlnnvllle,
has arrived and will spend tho sum
mer with her brother, A. D. Selhert,
of this place.
J. W. Klmbroll, surveyor for Uma
tllln county, has Rone to Pilot Hock
and the McKay creels country to be
gone several days.
H. C. Willis, secretary of tho Echo
Cold Storage and Pacltins Company,
Is In the city today on business con
nected with his industry.
T. N. Collthon and wife, of la
Grande, are expected to arrive from
Spoltano this evening on their return
home from their wedding trip.
Miss Maud Wheeler will return to
night from a visit to tho country.
Tho statement was made Saturday
that she would remain a week, which
was a mistake.
Thomas Castle, who left tho city
with tho Fleming Brothers' show, is
at home alck with tho mumps. He
contracted the disease on tho road and
was. compelled to return.
Mrs. G. M. Savage, of Urbana, 111.,
passed through tho city this morning
for Seattle, where she goes to visit
with friends. While hero sho had a
short visit with Miss Ida Boyd, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart, from
Helmkin county, Minnesota, have been
tho guests of their daughter, Mrs. G.
P. Kimball for a few days. They
left for I.owlston, Idaho, this morning
for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Benson, of Sa
lem, left this morning for Comos,
Idaho, whero they will reside In tho
future. They were formerly of the
latter place, but for tho past two years
have been living In the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fayetto Thompson arc
In tho city the guests of their grand
son, Henry A. Thompson. Mr, Thomp
son and his wlfo nro from about 30
miles north of Eugene, In the McKln
soy river valley, nnd aro hero to visit
their grandchildren, whom they have
not seen for 14 years. Herbert Thomp
son and little son, of Walla Walla,
spent Sunday In this city, at the home
of his brother, Henry, where a little
family reunion was held.
Touse Divorce Case.
Tho caso of Nora Touso vs. Peter
Touse, an action for divorce, was up
for trial before Judgo Ellis of tho
circuit court today. Tho witnesses on
both sides aro numerous and tho caso
Is being stubbornly contested by tho
defendant.
F. & S. Bitters
The great System Tonic.
The remedy that is so
popular because of its
real nv: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.
Manufactured byj
TALLMAN & C2:
THE DRUGGISTS
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.
Mrs. H. M. Jarvls, of Pendleton, Pae
ed Away Yesterday, at Her Home In
This City,
Mrs. M, H. Jarvls, one of Pendle
ton's oldest pioneer women, died at
the home of her (laughter, Mrs. E. A.
Sheppard, at 301 Garden street, Sun
day morning. May 10, at G o'clock,
after an illness of four weeks, result
ing from an attack of erysipelas.
Mrs. Jarvls was born in Wayne
county, Indiana, on January C, 1829,
where she spent tho first years of her
life. On October 5, 184C, the deceased
was married to William Jarvls and
eight children were born to them, of
which number four survive their
mother: J. M. Jarvls and Mrs. E. A
Shennartl. of this city: Mrs. s. .1
Hclmlch. of Uklah, and H. B. Jarvls,
of Custer, Idaho, all of whom were at
her bedside when sho passed away
except H. B. Jarvls, who was snow
bound and could not bo reacnea.
J. A. Owens, of Pilot Rock, H. L.
Owens, of Alma, Wash., brothers of
Mrs. Jarvls: Mrs. Edith Starr, of
Baker City, a sister; and Mrs. P. G
Oster, of Baker City, a grand-uaugn
ter, were here to attend the funeral.
President Forbes and Itev. DIven, of
Pendleton, conducted the services in
this city, nnd Iter. G. W. Itlgby offlcl
ated at the grave side at Pilot Hock
where the body wbb laid to rest. The
funeral took place this morning at 8
o clock.
Mrs. Jarvls came to Umatilla county'
In 1S79 and has been a resident of
Pendleton for 23 years.
O, R. & N. IMPROVEMENTS.
Bridges Being Renewed and Repaired
All Over Lines.
W. A. Storle, superintendent of the
O. H. & Ji. brldgo and building de
partment, has Just returned from a
visit over the lines In Eastern Ore
gon, where extensive improvements
are being made.
Between Baker City and Huntington
six more new steel bridges will be put
In this year. The construction crews
are now at work on the piers for the
bridges. There are now flvo steel
bridges across Burnt river, between
Baker and Huntington, and this sea'
son the company hopes to replace all
the wooden structures with steel.
making a total of 12 flrst-class steel
bridges in a distance of 20 miles.
Tho bridges on tho "horse shoe
curve" between Pendleton and Walla
Walla are being thoroughly over
hauled ami repaired this season and
on tho Wallace branch tho entire
Chatcolet trestle, 4,090 feet long, will
bo entirely rebuilt.
William Allen, with the pllo driver
crow, left this city last night for
Chatcolet, nnd will begin driving the
1.2S0 plies for this bridge tomorrow
MENU FOR ECHO BANQUET.
Elaborate Preparations for the Feast
on American Hare.
Tho following menu for the Echo
banquet to bo given next Friday after
noon, has been arranged nnd written
by Gus I.n Fontaine of this city.
Soups.
Bouilllon. Consomme. Rabbit.
Entrees.
Stewed Rabbit. Pickled Rabbit.
Rabbit Glacie.
First Course Rabbit Fricassee.
Rabbit La Marlngo. Rabbit Cham
pignon. Second Course Rabbit la
Rosex. Rabbit Braise. Rabbit Ra
gout Piquant. Third Course Rabbit
Croquettes. Rabbit Croustades. Rab
bit Maraton. Rabbit Sallni. Rabbit
Geblote. Rabbit Volanvents. Desert
(Entroments Do Douceur). Glaces
Fontalnaises. Petlts Fontalnaises.
Cremo Bavarolsau Chocolat. Souffle
a la Qrange. Angel Cake. Spongo
Cake, Ladles' Fingers. Fruit Cako.
Cream Cake. Banana Cake. Walnut
Cake. Cocoanut Cako and Chocolate
Cake. Port, Sherry, Claret and Or
ange Wines.
Progress Club Tonight.
Tho Progress' Club will meet this
evening In tho council chamber at 8
o'clock, to discuss tho Fourth of July
celebration. At this time tho reports
of the various parts of tho finance
committee will bo heard, and definite
plans for tho celebration will bo in
augurated. A full attendance Is deslr
ed.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in tho family
svery day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling I nc
baking) add boilinjr water and set to
eool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a pac.agc
k your grocers to-day. jo cts.
j MllifHIIHMUl H IM 1 I
Five Porcelain Tubs
Are now to be found at
Privett's Barber Shop and
Bath Rooms. We also have
five hydraulic chairs. Every
thing is neat anil clean. We
employ none but first-class
workmen. Our equipment is
not excelled in Eastern Ore.
Privett's Barber Shop
Ta Main oirm
I 1 1 I I i ll 1 I t 1 H I
A. I FULLER DEAD
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT.
Fell Into a Mill Race at North Yaki
ma Leaves Relatives and Many
Friends In Pendleton Will Be
Burled at Seattle.
Albert W. Puller, formerly an em
ploye In tho Peoples Warehouse of
this cltv. but lately with Dlller Bros.,
of North Yakima, was drowned In the
mill race of that placo saturuay even
ing some time after 8 o'clock.
Fuller was well known In Pendle
ton whero his mother and sister now
reside. About the first of April he
resigned his position here and went
to North Yakima, whero ho haB been
employed since. Last Saturday oven-
Ing, when tho store was cloHed at 8
o'clock, he bid his fellow employes
good night and started for his room.
A little girl found his body floating
in tho Irrigation ditch Sunday fore
noon and gavo tho alarm.
No one knows Just how tho acci
dent occurred, though it is easy to
guess. At the place where Mr. Fuller
had to cross the ditch there was
no railing or guard of any kind. A
strip of green sward stretches be
tween the sidewalk and tho ditch and
it is supposed that in turning to the
brldgo In the dark the man missed
his footing and fell into tho water,
which at that point Is fully eight feet
from bank to bank and flvo feet deep.
The deceased was about 27 years
old and came from Novla Scotia with
his mother and sister. Miss Mar
garet, sovoral years ago. He was a
young man of exemplary habits and
highly respected by all.
Tho body will be Interred In Seattle,
for which point his mother and sister
left last evening.
PROF. KNOX'S LECTURE.
First Free Lecture of the Series Given
at Frazer's Opera House Last Night.
Professor M. F. Knox, who is ad
vertised to deliver a courso of lec
tures and organize a class in mental
science in this city, delivered tho first
lecturo at Frazer's opera house to an
appreciative audience last night.
Tho subject of Professor Knox's
lecturo was "How to Overcome Pov
erty and Accumulate Wealth," and he
handled the subject in a masterly
manner from tho mental science
standpoint. This lecture was free,
and tonight Professor Knox will de
liver another free lecturo on the fol
lowing timely topic: "How to Edu
cate the Man, Woman and Child to
Know Themselves." A numuer of
children will bo delineated by tho
speaker during the progress of this
lecturo, and all the school children of
tho city aro especially Invited to at
tend it.
On Tuesday and Wednesday tho
lectures will not be free. Tho subjects
aro highly interesting, as will be
noted In the announcements of them.
Large Wool Crop, But Indifferent
Quality.
C. II. Green left for The Dalles this
morning, whore he goes to visit tho
wool scouring mills which start for
their season's run this morning. Mr.
Green Is a wool buyer for u largo firm
In Boston and does much of his busi
ness with tho mills at Tho Dalles, and
with tho Pendleton mill. Ho says that
tho yield this year Is good, though
the quality Is not as good as could be
desired, duo to tho hard winter
through which tho sheep had to pass.
Most of his wool is washed before
shipping, though somo is snipped in
tho greaso.
Real Estate Transfers.
W. F. Matlock and Ann Matlock,
his wife, today transferred to L. A.
Vogle, of Pendleton, lots 3 and 12,
In block 111. of tho reservation addi
tion to Pendleton.the consideration be
ing ?800.
Charles M. Ilrotlierton ana Ella M.
Drotherton, his wife, today sold to
James A. Creswell tor $10,01)0, the
west halt of section 1, and tho north
east quarter of section 2, all in town
ship 5 north of range 32 east( con
taining 480 acres, situated northwest
of Helix, and west of Vancyclo.
Came to Attend the Funeral.
Uov. John La Cornu, pastor of tho
M. B. church of Colton, Wash., nrrlved
last evening to attend tho funeral of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. I. Jarvls.
Others who havo arrived for tho samo
purposo aro Mrs. M. J. Ellott, of Baker
City, and Miss M. E. Ellott, of Walla
Walla. Doth these, ladles aro .nieces
of the deceased.
Cement Sldewalklng.
Workmen aro busy tearing up tho
old wooden sidewalk at tho south sldo
of tho Boston Store, and will replace
It with a cement walk of tho regula
tion size required by tho city for tho
business district.
Meat for the Agency School.
Ilunry Sehwarz, of tho Empire Meat
Market of this city, has been award
ed the contract of furnishing the
agency school with meat for the com
ing year. Tho contract will require
20,000 pounds for its fulfillment.
To California.
Walter M. Pierce leaves next Thurs
day for California to conduct tho Vic
toria Island land caso, which comes up
for trial on May 20.
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Eleven Contestants Qualify for an In
terestlng Event.
The first annual tournament of the
Pendleton Golf Club will open tomor
row morning nt 9:30 o'clock. Tho en
tries are slow in coming In, but by
tho tlmo the time limit Is reached it
Is expected that at least 1C gentlemen
will havo qualified and had their han
dicaps nrrlgned them. Several ladles
will also enter In tho ladles' matches.
Right at this tlmo it Is hard for the
business men or the city to find time
for their game of golf and It Is from
this condition of things that the entry
of scores and the apportioning of han
dicaps Is retarded. The same condi
tion also holds among the lady mem
bers, many of whom are employed m
the various stores and olllces of the
city.
The ladles will tee off tomorrow
morning from 9:30 to 10:30, and will
cover the course once over. In the
afternoon tho gentlemen will have
from 2:30 to 4:30 In which to start
their drives. They will also make the
course once, and from their scores the
further matches will be nrranged.
Those so far qualifying for the
tournament are: E. P. Dodd, E. Y.
Judd, William ninehart, C. E. Prultt,
G A. Hartman, Jr., William Keller,
Mark Moorhouse, J. It. Dickson, N.
Berkley, L. G. Frazier and J. T. Lam
birth. After Medical Students.
J. A. Van Winkle, of Salem, Ore.,
who has been in Pendleton in the in
terest of tho medical department of
the Willamette University nt Salem,
will leave for Athena tomorrow morn
ing whero he has sovoral prospective
students in view. Mr. Van Winkle
reports very good success while here,
quite a number of young people hav
ing expressed a preference for the
pioneer Institution, nnd sovernl stat
ing positively their Intention of at
tending college there next year,
There is One
SYRUPS
Monopole, Rock Candy,
Red Star and White Rose
in half gallons, gallons,
jackets and pails.
HOT HOUSE
VEGETABLES
Lettuce
Radishes
Onions
Celery
THE
Standard Grocery
Court Street
Low Sellers of Groceries
ST. JOE STORE
Friday and Saturday
Special Prices on Oar New Waistings Jast !
Silk Oxford Waistings f5oc, sale price 4Sc '
ftiercenzeu miu waiouuys 55c, sale piiCe iK.
Almostilk Waistings 50c, sale price 35c
The largest" and prettiest assortment of
Summer Dress Goods
Pr ces. Come ana get some 01 wiese new and n c
. t nf u
our present iuw mh...
LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
The Leaders in Pendleton
i-rr"TT 1 - - - - - -
J, .J-1 1 1 1 LlllllilAim4AAAAA .
If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear
this season, ask to see Stein. Bloch Smart Clothes."
Make of Clothes
that in evory way equals the expensive
custom tailor's products, yet costs but
a trifle more than the common ready
made kind.
They are
the clothes
tha tbear
this
labtl
a label that has become famous through
out the country as the ''imprint" of the
makers of
THE MOST SUPERB APPAREL
that high class tailoring-skill and human
engenuity ever produced.
We arc the agents for Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothes here, and invite you to cab and ex
amine every feature of the garments as critic;.!'
ly as you know how. You will be mightily
pleased and sure to learn something about
"fine clothes-making" that will be worth
while knowing.
Stein-Bloch Smart Suits and Spring Overcoats
$15.00 to $25.00
THE BIG BOSTON STORE
WW UU Y UU vu have to sell"
The new store can never be AnCR "T
nuwii uniess 11 aavertises r. V b
in the citv will besolrf ni.
Rverv Hnv N
W mj - - W
llm.l. .I.n I. -
a.jt.i.L 1 i . iiiiiigh 't ...
uy inu many articles ol
little prices. Long and
t .1 . . 1 .
mupjauuero mat ate
and safe. Tight tubs and
nil B17PC All nnr .-J
is sound and seasoned.
WJ.CLARKE &
.
r 1
- nr
JL UW TV -
you need a few nice j
Furniture
to make me nuu -fortnhle
and COZV.
PETS, well, you should
big line before you buy.
Cio Carts from
XTX.
VA1W ANT) WEBB
Undertaking J rior
. n.nnlc tO