it . u.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1903.
1
NEW TODAY
One of the largest shipments of the
year has Just arrrived and wc now
nave a complete line of tbe latest
and most Up-to-date Footwear In
town. Fine Kid patent tip, Fitan
Calf, dull finish. Patent Corona
(Jair in all tne latest shapes with
irencu, ju unary or uuoan neei.
u he prl ces ran ge from
$1.50 to $4.00
SPLENDID
CONIES
T
DEATH OF H. B. NELSON.
BAKER CITY IS THE WINNER
LEADING BY TWO POINTS.
Dtndinger, Wilson &
Phone Mais 1181
Good Shoes Cheap
Co.
Beautiful Weather, Perfect Track, a
Thousand Spectators and Very In
teresting Work by Fine Teams
Union Left Far in the Rear on
Points.
A thousand people gathered at the
SlmpBon-Pcrrlnger track on Saturday
afternoon to witness the Inter-schol-astlc
field meet between the Union,
Baker City and Pendleton track
teams. The day was an Ideal one for
the start, and flags, school colors and
bunting fluttered In the breeze which
tempered the sun.
Class yells and school yells and
just old-fashioned American cheers,
made things lively and gave courage
to the boys who strove to win lau-
rntc fnr- ttiorticnk'AC nnrl vlptnrv fnr
Frank F. Wamsley and family are thelr scnoo. Tne traCk was in per
fect condition and the men were even
ly matched, making a contest well
worthy the time of the spectators
and the efforts of the contestants,
Cronln with one first, four seconds
and two third places, wns one of the
stars of the day. Kelly, of Baker
City, was the point runner of the
day with four first and one third
place. To him as a reward Tor nis
excellence goes the special gold med
al awarded by Louis Hunzlkcr, of this
city.
Not until the lata event wns tbe win
PERSONAL MENTION.
are In
in "Walla Walla,
F. B. Clopton and family
"Walla "Walla.
M. A; Rader and family are in
Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frazler are in
Walla Walla today.
Alderman H. T. Johnson and fami
ly are in Walla Walla.
J. T. Johnson, of Heppner, is a
guest of the Golden Rule.
( OIL FOR THE BODY
Well-Known Manufacturer Passed u qsq an atom
Away Saturday Evening. 1 011 lu. , ,
Mayor H. B. Nelson, of Weston, the without feeling it. 1 He DOay
pioneer brick-maker of that city, and . ... engine, a Watch,
one or the prominent men of Easteili IS IlkG an Ln0iu., u huiw ,
Oregon, died at his home in that city machine: must be Kept in
on Saturday last at 8 o'clock p. m. ' t .
His Illness dates from a slight stroke good Order tO run Hgnt.
of apoplexy about five weeks ago, fol-, tu'o V.n roicnn 9rntt's
lowed by an attack of asthma, super- ThatS the reason OCOIIS
induced by acute heart trouble. Fmulsion IS SO Successful in
The funeral sen-ices were conduct-, , . . ,
ed at the house yesterday afternoon, all Wasting diseases. ItieeaS,
of the Episcopal church. The Knights
of Pythias, of which order Mr. Nel
son was an old member, formed an
escort of honor and conducted the
sen-Ices at the grave. The Odd Fel
lows also sent an escort with the
body to Its last home.
Mr. Nelson was one of the nloneer
residents of AVeston, having been as theV should be VOling Or
there for nearly 30 years. Ho owned J
and operated at that place one of the old.
largest brick yards In the Inland Em-
pire, and was a man well and favora- J Wt'll tend yon a umple Iret upon request,
bly known in the business and social SCOTT i BOWNE.o? Pearl Sireet, New York,
world. I
Mr. Nelson leaves behind him a
widow and two children: Mrs. J. V.
Chastaln, of Milton, and Clark Nel
son, who was formerly a deputy In
the office of County Assessor Strain.
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say Scott's Emul
.Mon is the best nourishment
for those who arc not as well
ST. JOE STORE
Big Special Sale
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
OUR STOCK THE LARGEST
Oar prices guaranteed the lowest
LYONS MERCANTILE CoT
The Leaders in Pendleton
J. T. Donnelly, of Baker City, was a
visitor in the cltv today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vert went to nlnS scored, and that was in the
Walla Walla on the excursion. . , "ue" .
-w- , . - w-. , er City, beat Pierce, of Pendleton, in
-... J ... UUUILUill, 111 fUIlUL V-llJ,
Is the guest of Pendleton friends.
H. P. Ralfe, of Walla Walla, was In
the city Sunday for a short visit.
Luke Hawley and Ralph Wade, of
Hawley Brothers, are In Walla Walla.
J. H. Learn, of Dayton, has been
visiting In the city for several days.
Roy Rltner and Harry Thompson,
of the Savings Bank, are in Walla
Walla.
Miss M. M. Cubbln, of Heppner, is
the hardest fought event of the day.
Pendleton's plucky runner kept his
feet and stride until tbe tape was
reached .when he collapsed. It Is
such effort as that which makes the
point winner In a field meet.
The events were all good and when
the colts of Saturday go to college.
Eastern Oregon may expect to hear
of them in the big events of the large
colleges, where an athlete to score
must be a man above the standard.
W. Merritt and Fred Lasater. of
visiting friends in the city for a short Whitman College, were respectively
referee and starter, and gave the best
time.
Messrs. W. E. and J. G. Woods, of
Moro, are guests of the Hotel Pen
dleton.
B. M. Cummlngs, a merchant of Eu
gene, was in the city yesterday for a
snort visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Marquis, of Ad
ams, are visiting in tne city for a
lew days.
Deputy Sheriffs Arthur Funk, C. E.
Davis and J. A. Blakley are in Walla
walla today.
r. ano Airs. u. u. snarp were
passengers on the excursion to see
the president.
Steven B. L. Penrose, of Whitman
College, spent Sunday in the city vis
uing menus.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sheridan, of
Echo, are in the city, the guests of
.me uolden Rule.
Jerry King left today for Salem,
where he will visit his old friends
and home for a few days.
Miss Claire Moussu. the sunerin
of satisfaction. They are both Whit
man College track men and knew the
management of the events to the least
detail.
The tabulated results of the meet Is
given below, showing tbe events and
the three point winners In each event.
The first place scores five points for
the winner's school, the second three
points and the third one point.
100-yard dash Kelly. Wyrlck, Hart
man. Time, 10 seconds.
Shot put Cronin. ArnBnlcer. Alien.
Distance, 41 feet.
880-yard run Brown. Leezer. Mitch
ell. Time, 2:10.
High jump Kelly. L. Cronln. R.
Cronln. Distance. 5 feet 5 inches
Hammer throw Allen. Arnsnlner.
uronin. Distance, as feet 4 Inches
220-yard dash Kelly. Wyrlck.
unanuier. Time, 25 seconds.
Pole vault Mulvehlll. Nell. Crnn
in. Height. 9 feet 3 inches.
440-yard dash Brown. Dodson
Pierce. Time. 55 seconds
120-yard hurdle Williams, Cronln,
ADVENTISTS CAMP ENDED.
Twenty-Six Additions to the Church
Protracted Meetings Later.
The annual camp meeting and con
ference of the Adrcntists closed last
evening at Byers' grove after two
weeks of very successful effort.
the meeting Saturday evening there
were 26 additions to the church, and
there were many more scattered
throughout the duration of the meet
Ing.
It was like the breaking up of
small army when the people camped
In the grove dispersed. The streets
of tents were folded away and soon
where had been a city of white
stretched the bare expanse of the
ground, strewn with the litter of
deserted camp.
The elders of the church are con
templating a protracted meeting
Pendleton. If the meeting is held, one
of the large gospel tents will
moved to a convenient place in the
city and used at the mace for hold
ing the services. If this plan is car
ried out the public will be notified
by the elders In charge as to the
time and place of meeting.
GOOD
LEFT1!
COLVILLE ALLOTMENTS DID
NOT INCLUDE BEST TRACTS.
tendent of the local telephone service, Allen. Time 18 seconds.
Discus Arnsnicer. Cronln. Fostnr.
Distance, 9C feet 10 Inches
220-yard hurdle Williams, Kelly
Broad Jumn Kelly. Cronln. Miilvo-
hlll. Distance 20 feet.
Newton. Time. 29 seconds.
Relay, one mile four relays Brown,
MANY EXCURSIONISTS.
went to Walla Walla today.
Mrs. Kasper Van Dran Is in Walla
Walla today, visiting friends and at-
tenamg the presidential celebration.
Mrs. Edward Long, nee MyrUe Gil
iett, of Portland. Is in the cltv visit-
ing her brother, George Glllett, of the
ivuBiurn union onice here.
w. u. Hristow, J. Hanscom, S. E.
uanscome and L. E. Hanscom. all
of McMlnnville, Yamhill county, are Twenty Coaches Pulled by Two En
... uu a io.iu Bluing trip. gines on Walla Walla Special
nre Drone out In the Unltorl SlntoR I Pi.n,..i,r i .,
bjrlrLHlim- YV a8t -auTo'f about 00 'ofU"the
""" " T; L, 1 n uu l,eonle Eomg to Walla Walla on the
was used to haul an engine. The morn ng train. Since then every
losses were not serious. one in the city possessing the neces-
C .W Smith, who has been visiting 8a courage, cash and patriotic en-
his uncle, Theodore Danner, has gone thuslasm, has bought tickets to the
V? UIe Rock Ark. He obtained a Washington city. Twenty coaches,
u.oiiuaniu Hum iuu army on account pmiua oy two engines, went out on
of poor health. He was a private in the noon special, half of which were
u. mied wnen started. At an easy est!
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Mt mate this would give 1.000 neonle
this morning for an extended visit 'rora Pendleton on that train. Alto-
FORMER PENDLETON BOY.
Son of Hon. W. M. Ramsay, a Forme
Resident of This City, Attains High
Honor.
The following notice of the ad
vancement of a former Pendleton boy
from the La Grande Observer, will
be read with Interest by his many
friends here:
"The Rev. Horace M. Ramsey, M,
A., son of W. M. Ramsey of this city,
who has been pursuing post-graduate
studies at Columbia university and
recently the General theological Scm
luary, New York City, the paBt year,
has recently been appointed instructor
in Semitic language at the latter in
stitution. This In quite a compliment
to a young man of 22 years. He grad
uated at tbe Pacific University in 1899,
receiving the degree of B. A., and
then took the three-year course In
theology at the semuiary of the Epls
copal church In California and did
one year's graduate work at the Unl
versuy or cainornia. where he re
ceived the degree of M. A. last year.
he belnb Temple Emanu Ell Fellow at
the university there last year. He
was elected Elgenbrodt Fellow of the
General Seminary last summer and
has heen re-elected to the same fel
lowshlp for nest year and this is fol
lowed by his election to the position
of instructor in Semitic languages at
tne seminary."
The Rev. Mr. Ramsey above men
tioned was formerly a member of the
Sunday school of the Church of the
Redeemer of tills city, under the pres
ent rector, and is remembered as a
very promising pupil. His rapid ad
vancement in high literary circles ccn
firms the former estimate of his
probable intellectual attainments. An
other and older son of Judce Ramsev
Is an officer In the marine corps of the
united states.
win Jacob Conllncor. of Salnm. Mr
Copllnger Is Mrs. Scott's father, and
one or Marion county's most substan
uai citizens.
gether. at least 1,200 people took ad
vantage 01 tne excursion today
PENDLETON WINS AGAIN
F. & S. Bitters
The great System Tonic.
The remedy that is so
popular because of its
real mfjrit. Now is the
time to take F. & S. Bit
ters and tone upyour sys
tem. One bottle is equal
to a month's recreation.
Manufactured by
But
and
Palouse Boys Play Good Game,
Pendleton Won Easily.
The game between Pendleton
Dayton last Saturday was miiph lint.
ter than the two preceding games.
cveryuooy played good ball and the
Pendleton team won it 3 to 1.
Walla Walla defeated Colfax the
same afternoon 4 to 1. The Sunday
afternoon game between Pendleton
and Dayton was won by Daytop by 1
point, tho score being C to 4.
Belleu-Stubblefield.
Bertie Beileu and Miss Ella Stuh.
blefield, both of Pendleton, were mar
ried yesterday at 3 n. m.. at thn Tinn.
iihi jmrsouago in this n ace. Rev. 11
W. King officiating. Mr. and m
Beileu will make their homn in pn.
dleton.
HON. THOMAS B. KAY IN CITY.
TALLMAN & C9j
THE DRUGGISTS
Sheriff Taylor to Colfax.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor went u. c.a.
fax yesterday on a brief buslnoss
visit. He was called there as a witness
in a criminal case before the circuit
I court, now in session at that place.
Chairman Ways and Means Commit
tee Last Legislature.
Thomas B. Kay, of Salem, was a
1'cndloton visitor Sunday. Mr. Kay
was the chairman of the ways and
means committee of the last legisla
ture, and uy bis untiring vlsllance,
gained the nick-name of "the watch
dog of the treasury." Ho be! evcl in
conducting the business of the state
on a business plan, and did not think
that sentiment should enter Into the
matter; for that reason ho opposed
1110 largo appropriation for the Indian
war veterans and many other like
measures.
Mr. Kay Is the manager of the Sa
lem woolen Mills Company, and Is
ono of the most thorough mill men in
tho West, having learned his business
on tho other side of tho water with
his father, the Hon. T. B. Kay, lately
deceased.
Stonebroker Farm Sold.
Melissa M. Stonebroker has sold
to Joromo Stonobrokor, her husband
for J2.000, the cast half o ftho north
west quartor of lots 7 and 8, and the
southwest quarter of tho northwest
quarter of section 23 in township 1,
range 32 east, consisting of nrnnnrtv
In and near Pendleton.
1
i
!
in
Reservation i
A Safety Proposition!
We ask our Customers to call and take homo one of
-4
Many Inquiries for Homesteads
Northern Washington
Rich Mining District Adjacent to
Farming Country.
Colvllle. May 25. During the past
week there has been more than the
usual amount of activity with the
homeseekers movement In tho direc
tion of the ceded portion of the Col
vllle Indian reservation lying in Stev
ens county, east of the Kettle river,
as well as along the railway on the
west side of the river in Ferry coun
ty. These lands have not been much
sought for because of the Impression
sem abroad that all of the best lands
were held under Indian allotments.
The recent decision of the commis
sioner of the general land office
touching the status of Indian lands
on the reserve first drew attention to
the reservation, and a number of set
tlers went in to find plenty of good
tillable land open for settlement
where it was supposed to be inacces
sible to travel.
Another thing that has added to the
Interest being taken in the resen-a-tlon
region Is the discovery of the
fact that many of the proprietary
maps that were offered to the public
as official showed upon their face
vastly more land marked and desig
nated as Indian allotments than
were ever held by Indians. These
maps are said to be misleading in the
extreme, and have done more to keep
out a desirable class of settlers than
any one thing. Many would have
taken these lands long ago and es
tablished comfortable homes upon
them, but for the apparent surfeit of
Indian claims.
Maps Were Misleading.
Since the real condition of affairs
has been made apparent a number
of fine tracts of land have been
homesteaded. One settler who locat
ed within three miles of Marcus, is
said to have refused J2000 for his re
linquishment three days after his en
try, but refused the tempting price.
The area of the reservation lying
in Stevens county will average 20
miles in width by 30 miles long. Some
of the country is mountainous, but
the large part of it is covered with
deep soli, most prolific In vegetable
growth, well Umbered, and nature
has provided an abundance of water
for all purposes.
The Pierce Lake mining district
lies in the mountainous portion, and
is one of the richest mineral districts
in the state. On the west side of tho
Kettle river are a number of rich
valleys reaching back into the moun
tains that have not yet been explored
by the homeseeker.
LWAWAW.W
the REAL Safety Razors
Use It TWO WEEKS and at the end of that time If you would Mrt
w Ith It-bring it back. If, on the other hand, you know it U Jllvr
yuu wain iu itccp men iy iu .uu ior nana
go tell your friends where you got It.
W. J. CLARKE & Co. 2.. Court Street
A A AAAAAAAAAAAAA4
-!--
CALIFORNIA RELICS.
Prehistoric
in
. t
t
Straw
Hats
at prices like these
10c
$1 25
$1.50
$2.75
15c 25c
$1 75c
$1.75
$3 $3.50
$15.00
35c 40c
65c 50c
$2 $2.25
$4 $7.50
There may be others as good as ours but not at the price
BIG BOSTON
STORE
Utensils Unearthed
Shasta County.
The paleontologists of the Unlversl-
of California sent to delve into tho
potterj- In Shasta county have met
with very great succes in their re
searches. The first reiiort from the
exploration party which has Just
reached the university shows that the
caves are a rich field for investigation
tor in tne urlef time the nartv has
heen there many valuable specimens
of bones of extinct animals have been '
unearthed. Altogether 4000 specimens
were uneartned. most of them In a ,
good state of preservation. Seven-'
teen species of animals found are of
the extinct kind. Tho most Interest
ing discovery were traces of nre-lils-
toric man. They consist of a number
of polished bono and Btono imnle-
mcnts, which might have served earlv
mankind as utensils or weapons. Exchange.
CMrlArl OVAMflTEtP COnSTRUCHOn
Additional Personals.
Thomas G. Hailey Is in Colfax, nav
ing been called there to testify in a
criminal case before tho circuit court
now in session.
Orlo Knight and Harrv nunnls nf
the Western Union telegraph messen
ger service, have gono to Walla Walla
today.
L. W. Damon, the head of tho short.
hand department of tho Modern
School of Commerce at La Grande, is
In tho city today.
Finest Line of Co hes and Extension Tables in Eastern Oregon
MAIN AND WEBB STREETS. Undertaking Parlors in
DO YniT TTOTflV A nnrvn cunvvi f,, Pendleton D&Vr J
Pr.de of U matilla. Made 1' ' A. RHODEM
BABBIT METAL Kff&T..tPt
East Oregonlan office.