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DAILY EAST OBEOONIAN, pENPLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 1.8,1903.
in
Ladies' Oxfords
The celebrated D. Armstrong
& Co's. line of .ladies' ihne Oxfords
has arrived. The latest styles,
finest workmanship and neatest
ladies 'Oxfords shown in the city,
A full line of little gents, youths
and boy's Oxfords and everything
in. seasonable footwear fcr old and
young.
Dfndtnger, Wilson &
Phone Main 1181
Good Shoes Cheap
Co.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. ,M. Morrison nncl wife arc visit.
Jug in Pendleton.
C. M. Pierce, of Weston, was n Sun.
day visitor in Pendleton.
C. E. McLcllan was In the city Sun
day, from his Tutullla farm.
IJ. A. Morgan, of Adams, came down
-to see tho ball game yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen, of Amity,
wore visitors In the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre, of Weston,
arc visiting friends In tho city
S. M. Harrington, of Pilot Uock,
was a visitor in tho city on Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Henderson, of Moscow,
Idaho, Is visiting friends In the city.
Miss May Walch, of Walla Walla,
spent Sunday In Pendleton, visiting
friends.
A. C. McKinnon, of Amity, Polk
county, was a visitor In Pendleton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Allen, of Mos
cow, aro the guests of the Golden
ltulc hotel.
Miss Kate Welsh, of Walla Walla,
was In the city yesterday the guest
of friends.
J. A. Careson, of Kamela, will leave
In a few days for an extended visit
to Tillamook.
Itov. Robert Diven returned Satur
day ovenlng from a brief visit to
Goldcndnle, Washington.
D. W. Knox will leave tomorrow for
Meacham, whore he has secured em
ployment for the summer.
B. Thompson, one of Walla Walla's
young banking men, visited his moth
er and brother in this city yesterday
A. C. Funk, doputy sheriff in T. L.
Taylor's office, Is quite sick at his
room in the courthouse, with tonslll
tls. -Oeorge W. Uenson, ex-county clerk
of Union county, was In tho city yes
terday, tho guest of Professor Hoy
Conklln.
Mrs. L. C. Hourold, of Walla Walla,
visited In Pendleton yesterday.
A. W. Dawnar, of McKay, was In
the city yestorday.
Miss Maudo Miller, of Portland,
visited friends In Pendleton Sunday,
having stopped over on her wny to
her homo In Dayton.
Mrs. S. Smith, of Portland, has gono
to Walla Walla for a week's visit
with friends. Sho has been the guest
of Mrs. F. J. Tweody of this city.
Mrs. Eliza Imbrlo, the grand chief
of tho Rathbono Sisters, has returned
to her homo at Hillaboro, after a visit
5U Mrs. WlIHnm Bcaglo, of this
city.
William Schadlor, 0f tho llakor City
nerain, ami Paul Elliott, of tho Dom
ocrat, two of tho Queen Cltv's nronv
ising young printers, passed through
today en route to Portland to see
iTcsldcnt Itoosovolt.
.Arnold Shouennan. of San Fran
clsco, son of Jacob Sheuerman, wool
huyor for tho Pendleton Woolen
Mills, has arrived In tho city for
short visit. Mr. Sheuerman formorly
resided hero and has a host of friends
in Pendleton.
Jerry King, ono of Umatilla noun
iy'a young ranch men, is In tho city
on a short visit. Ho Is located near
isciio, whero ho has resided for tho
past three years. Mr. King will loavo
m a aoy or so for Salom, Or., his old
homo, for a visit with rolatlvos nnd
inenas.
MONEY, NOTE8 AND ACCOUNT8.
Partial Llit of Taxpayers Who Have
'Cash and Notes on Hand.
County Assessor Strain furnishes
the following partial list of taxpayers
who had money, notes and accounts
on band at the .time of assessment.
The list will be published from day to
day, as the rolls are completed:
Money. Notes.
Robert Coppock .... $ 150 )i'M0
J. E. Herndon 300
T. J. Price 600
Li. C. McRrlde 3050
Robert Jamleson 330
W. A. Whltlock 600
Lester OHara 300
Moses Taylor 2400 1950
Levi o tiara 360
H. C .Adams 10.000
Alfred Staggs' Est 1740
D. N. McDonald 500
a. D. Hargett 3000
J. H. Clark ' 600
F. Kllkore 150
M. A. Preston 169G
L. C. Preston 150
A. b. Swnggart 450
L. M. Kilgore 375
Nellie M. uichmond . . . 1350
O. M. Richmond 1050
Mrs. A. G. Winn 200
TURKESTAN ALFALFA.
But
New Variety for This Country,
Apparently a 8uecess.
Thomas Gahagan has at his office
In the Bently, Hartman Abstract
building, a sample of Turkestan al
falfa, grown without the aid of irri
gation, on tho top of a hill above the
penitentiary at Walla Walla. Tho
sample Mr. Gahagan has Is fully two
unu a nan reel tan ana is not yet ful
ly grown. It differs from tho com
mon species of alfalfa in that the
top root is shorter nnd does not go to
such depths in the earth. It was
grown on the crown of the hill and In
the common white soil of the Walla
Walla country.
The owner mowed 90 tons from 40
acres last year and got a second crop
tor seeu. tms year the first crop
will be allowed to seed. If the alfalfa
will grow on top of the Waila Walla
hills, Mr. Gahagan thinks It ought to
flourish all over the Umatilla valley.
BEFORE HIZZONER.
Busy Day and Flush Times in the Mo.
lice Court.
Judge Fltz Gerald had a busy day
today. Many men of many colors
were out to celebrate on Saturday and
Sunday nnd their paths led to the
city jail, much to the enrichment of
tho treasury and the employment of
the police.
J. Williams, an Indian, was fined $5
for drunkenness and paid his fine.
John Doe, another Indian, forfeited
$5 ball. He had Imbibed too much
firewater.
Frond Stone was fined $10 for car
rying concealed weapons, and was al
so taxed $5 for being drunk.
William Hlckey was fined $10 for
disorderly conduct and forfeited his
ball.
John Williams was released under
$10 ball on a charge of disorderly con
duct, and his trial was set for Tues
day at 10 o'clock. Wllllnms Is the
proud possessor of a team of mules,
arid Saturday evening after having
taken on a small jag, started to drive
them over tho town nnd over anyone
else who chanced to bo In his wny,
Ho was taken in tow by the police
nnd lodged .n Jail .much to the Inter
est of a crowd of spectators. Hickey
was in this crowd and was arrested
for causing a disturbance while tho
arrest was boing made.
Bud Martin, one of the colored
boys employed at Patton's shaving
parlors, was arrested Sunday for be
ing Implicated In the window-break
ing contest on Cottonwood street last
Friday. His trial was set for 2
o'clock this afternoon, and bis ball
was fixed at $10.
AT THE CAMP MEETING.
Increasing
FREEWATER TIMES SOLD.
F. R.
Fuller, of Pendleton, Will Take
Charge Tomorrow,
Frank R. Fuller, who has occunled
tho position of foreman of the East
Oregonian mechanical department for a. m. His theme was, "God's Glorious
several months, will take charge of Purpose Concerning His People.1
Interesting Sessions and
Attendance.
The first Sunday at the camn was
well filled with Interesting services.
The campers accepted tho weather
conditions with good grace and little
complaint is heard.
At 9 a. m. vestordav the second sos-
slon of the conference convened.
iVfter the roll call nnd seatlmr of
delegates, the hour was given to a re
port from tho Spokane Sanitarium.
This report showed tho institution
to bo in a prosperous financial stand
ing, while Its medical and spiritual
influence are expanding In duo pro
portion.
Elder Burg, president of the West
OTegon conferenco, preached at 11
TO 8ETTLE. THE COUNTRY,
C. M. Pierce, of Weston, Says the Pop
ulation Should Be Doubled.
C. M. Pierce Is In town cn route to
Weston. He has (Just returned from
Hot Lake much improved In health.
Mr. Pierce is manager of the Weston
Real Estato Association. He says
that he finds homeseckers aro going
to Wnlla Walla and othor Washington
localities. Weston and othor points In
TTmntnin nmlntv rnnlil direct a con
siderable portion of this Btrcam of
homcseekers by properly presenting
her natural advantages, rew or
those who aro coming west have over
heard of Umatilla county. What Is
nppilnfl Is indlGlouB advertising. He
RvH that farm lands near Weston
have not materially advnnced in vnlue
during the past several years. He
knows of but ono Eastern emigrant
who has settled there of late. "Why,
said Mr. Pierce, "we aro in the rain
belt at Weston. Our elovatlon is
1,800 feet. If we had properly adver
tised our resources and kept them be
fore the public there 1b no reason why
we should not double our population
within a few years. Do you know
that crops have never fnlled at Wcs
tlon? We can raise 30 to 40 bushels
of corn to the acre there. All that
Is needed Is to let tho Eastern public
know of Umatilla county's merits and
wo will soon Bee the country settled
up."
WILL TAKE A VACATION.
the Freownter Times tomorrow. While
tho deal for tho plant is not yet closed
Mr. Fuller goes to Freewater with the
expectation of becoming owner of the
paper within a few weeks,
He Is a steady, capable man ami thn
people of that thriving little city can
rest assured that ho will give them
all the nows all tho timo In a most
readable form. Tho best wishes of a
It Is noticeable In all theso discour
ses that the speakers confine them
selves strictly to the Dlblo as the
basis of every subject.
rruiessor I'rescou ocean at 3 n. m
a Bible study upon tho "Sanctuary as
Related to the Gospel." Friends from
tho city formed a fair proportion of
mo afternoon audience, and were
heard to express their annreci'ilion
All the Members of a Pendleton Busi
ness Firm Quit Business for Four
Months.
Tho butcher shop of Schwnrtz &
Greullch, closed Its doors today for
four months while the four members
of the firm take a much needed vaca
tion. The present firm was organized
In 1891 by H. W. Schwartz, Frank J.
Greullch, John F. Greullch, and Chns.
Greullch, and since that time the
boys have not had a satisfactory va
cation. If away for a month or si
weeks they continually hnd their
minds on their business and could
not enjoy their rest.
Now thoy have decided to simply
"shut up shop" for a time in order to
got a complete rest. The four mem
bora of the firm will visit the Sound
country and California, or whorover
tlicir fancy leads. The place of bus!
ness will be open again nbout tho
middle of September, when the many
patrons of tho place will find tho snme
accommodating firm as of old, ready
to serve tliem.
host of Pendleton friends, including of the clear and forcible way in which
niu ci.iuu cutii, uruguninn iorco goes me suuject was presented
with him in his new field.
BA8EBALL CHANGES.
Jimmy Cox and A. Llndberg Will Join
Pendleton's Team Soon
Manager Brown has recelvs.i word
that Jimmy Cox and A. LlndbTg will
Join the Pendleton team before the
Dayton trip on Thursday next. Jimmy
i.ox is wen Known to tho locnl fans
and Lindborg Is a steady player nnd
n fast man, so It Is said. Marcus, the
iexi-wneeior, will also go with the
boys when they go un acrnlnst hn
uayton lads, and pitch a fow crooked
ones over tho piato to fool tho Day
The dally Bible study at 2:3.1 n m
H a prominent feature of the meetJnir.
and all Bible students would find
profit In attendance.
lho Unchanging Law of Love'
was the theme of Elder Snyder's ells
eourso in tho evening.
today tho conference nassed reso
lutions intended to strenethen tlm nil.
ucauonai and health Institutions with
ir. ner borders, whoso special worl
is tho training of missionaries for
an landB.
Pair of Twin Colts.
F. & S. Bitters
The great System Tonic.
The remedy that is so
popular because of its
real nrjrit. 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 by
TALLMAN SlC9i
THE DRUGGISTS
Herman ICruger. of tho Pendleton
RlOHtrln T.lffhf fin.l Pnninr nnmnnn.r
tonltOB. Tho Indians will be in a lit- Is tho proud possessor of a mare, and'
' tummiuu io iuko scaips in 'no maro is, since Saturday evening,
no coming scries than nt nnv limn I the nrniiil nnauaaam. r,r ,.!., it -
tills season. Kruger is very nroud nf hln tonm nf
littlo colts and has great hopes of
raising them. At the present time
thoy aro as sprightly and bright as
any con, and snow perfect vitality
.Mr. Kruger has not as yet bought
tho buggy to which ho will hltnh lila
twin team, but is thinking of sending
IW1 It IUW ctuuiuuuuu.
1 SPECIAL LEAVES AT NOON.
O. R. & N. Chances Time of Depart
ure of Roosevelt Special.
Tho O. R. & N. has klndlv consent-
er to chango the time of departuro
or tho Roosovelt special on May 25,
from 10 a. m. as advertised, to l-
o'clock noon, in order to accommodate Miss Jenkins Returns to New England
s.m . n ",. , worKlnKmen Miss Besslo E. Jenkins left on last
nYi. .,f uuy, uwuy lrom sni s east-bound tra n for Portland,
n?n"' ZhZ.?"1 b0.a.t 1?8t nn J,e- whoro sho will bo married to Mr!
n t , . 1 a"on"- unnries u sawyer, of Boston. Miss
m 1 Peta,illton on account of Jenkins has made many friends in
80 f. sche,dule- . Jhoae who Pendleton during her stay hero, and
r?i n,S .y and.see tno renoon carried to her distant now home the
o -Ir un o. a, aii nest wishes of all.
O.IU.
Passenger Engine Breaks Down.
r.ngino 402, on No. 5, the west-
uuuuu jjuosuugor iram, oiew out a
high pressure cylinder head near
inngnam Springs, this morning, and
mo train was delayed In Pendleton
nn hour. Tho passengers took break
fast hero while tho onclno WflR hftlnir
repaired, and the train left at 8
OCIOCK.
Throw 'cm out throw 'om out.
npiiM rneccc
In comparing Gmin-O and coffee
remember that whilo thu tasto Is
tho samo Grain.O elves health and
strength while cofleo shatters tho
nervous system anil breeds dtscnsn
of tho digestive organs. Thinking
peoplo pa-fur Graiu-0 and Its ben
cfits. TRY IT TO-DAY.
Atgroeera ererywkvro ; V-c and lie. per paelugtx
8travherry Picking Begins.
Tho first strawberry nicklnir nf the
season In Umatilla county will begin
in mo freowaier neighborhood to.
morrow. Tho berries aro exceptional
ly largo and tho crop Is good.
Marriage Notice.
On Sunday, May 10. at 10 oVlnrk-
a. m Professor D. Lynn Gubsnr nn,i
Miss Rena Stoutenburg wore united
in marriage by Rev. Robert J. Diven,
i mi, i-rcauyiurian parsonogo.
BRIEF NEWS NOTE8.
L. W. Reed, of BInehnm
. .u,. -.". t 1 o
tuv t,uw-Bi ui ihu uuiui ai, ueorge.
lOn t forget tho Camn mnnllni,
Notwithstanding hlch winds
nro quite corafortablo within tho walla
of tho pavilion. Services at 2:30 and
7:45 p. in. every day this wnoit.
The Palaco Cnfo. on Court ionf
lias Just been refitted. Hnrntnfm
tho principal foaturo hns been thplr
quick lunch department, but thoy are
now well prepared to servo rotnilnr
meals.
Throw
'em out.
TO COLONIZE ARID LANDS.
Union County Man Has a Gigantic
Enterprise on Hand. '
Dr. George O'Connor, who wns for
merly a practicing physician of goou
standing at Cornucopia, but who for
the past two years has been looking
alter the settlement of Eastern peo
pie upon Eastern Oregon farming
lands. Is locate! at the town of Nortn
Powder, from which point he Is carry
ing out his colonization scheme, says
cue uaker City Democrat.
It is understood that tho doctor has
listed about 38,000 acres of land for
the most part situated In tho Nortn
Powder section, the balanco in Eagle
anu 1'ino valley and upon these lands
no has arranged to settle a family up
on every iuu acres.
Dr. O'Connor expects, so it Is said,
the highest state of cultivation In
his colony to arrive here In June.
All these lands are suscentlblo tn
gram or aitaim, and tho colonists will
not bo suuject to disappointment
wnen tnoy nrnvo hero.
DYMENT'S NEW POSITION.
8evers Connection With Spokesman
rteview to work for Walla Walla
Union.
Colin V. Dyment, who has been cor
respondent for the Snokesman-Rnvlmv
in mo penneiton, wa a Wa a and
Eastern Oregon district for th
six months, has resigned hi3 position
to accept a situation as night editor
on me waua Walla Union.
Mr. Dyment has made the Blue
mountain nows in the Spokesman
Review an interesting feature, and
has been very active in catlmrlni'
and reporting accurately all the nows
in tno entire mountain country during
his term of service.
Ho Will move his fnmllv in Wnlln
Walla and assume the duties of his
now position about June 1 .
Alllo M. Snyder, nf Wnllncn i,ini,
will take tho position resigned' by Mr!
8uit for Commission on a Land Sale
The caso of Earnnrt
ouii. uiuuKUt in recovpr nnm.
mission on a real estate transfor, was
tried this afternoon beforn .imiiro wu.
Oorald. Tho plaintiff sought to ro
covor G per cent commission on ti.
sale of a niece nf lnn.i iminncinn
It.. .1- . m. . .
' uBiwuuuui. ino piaintur alleged
u ouiu liih luuii inr XI III I nn.
l-uiuiiib io an agreement, and tho de
fendant answered that plaintiff was
no' authorized to sell tho land for
i,uuu ui uny commisnlnn Tho
uimor aiscussion and the court will
uiuuuuiy B1vo nis decision tomorrow.
Underwood a Good Machine.
Throueh tho courtpnv nf o
Kees, tho local agent of tlm iinrior'
wood vlslblo work typewriter, tho
East Oreponlan office- has hnH t,
uso of an Undorwood machine for tho
past few days, and finds It to be a
Very satisfactory am! rnnvfnlnm m.
chine in every way.
Hnve yon had your shoes rnnnimrf
ST JOE STORE
Big Special Sale
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
OUR STOCK THE LARGEST
Oot prices guaranteed the lowegt
LYONS MERCANTIUTccT
The Leaders In Pendleton
A Safety Propositi
t We ask our Customer to call and take horns one of
mmmm
uuOOwOuuuuuuu
the REAL Safety Razors
Use It TWO WEEKS and at the cad of that tlme-tt ... ,
with It-bring It back. If, on the other hand, you know Mil
WIH AT Vflll WJ A KIT If It MAInC CHllllun , 7 1 W 'l
go tell your friends where you got It.
W. J. CLARKE & Co. 2
ii Courts!
kAk AAA AkkA A HH kit A A A Akkkiiick-klfittt
I
i
t
SHIRTS
We are pleased to annouce that'
have by far the greatest supply i
men's shifts ever carried io tj
city of Pendleton -:- -:-
:
BMt 'it'' i ii1 ill1 ' ii' I 'IB
;. u
The new
styles
colors
At prices to flfi
For old or yotmg
Both good and bad!
Open in front of I
To wear day or nil
Men are never without a shirt
We always handle the right kij
Correct from the neck
to the tail of the shirt
BOSTON ST0RI
.,,... !
I Knew U
i BIG
f...
you
need a lew nice
Furniture
i. hnuse if'
fortablc and cozy.
Aol
. ,i.ii
r tttq wpII. vou snoui
big line before you buy
fin Carts from 5
M. A. F
L'li.Hrlakliip l'rlrs in l1
...'
mmmm mm, of umatjua
DO YOD ENJOY A GOOD SMOKE?
r ride ol Umatilla. Made at home.
Trv Pendleton
A. ItttUWjBi
BABBIT METAL !2'l&tft?
at Teutsch? Try him.
East Oregonian office.