THE
ARMSTRONG SHOES
ARE HERE.
It .is with pleasure that we
announce to the ladies of
Pendleton that we have re
ceivcd our complete stock
of the celebrated D. Ann
tronR & Co.'s Shoes.
The rmt-onj Shew are iwirnlJ !
IH moil ijiiin. dw snaao hdu prvui.
hoe mad We handle exdufivelr In
rendition the Annitrnnit 8hoc To be a
mired I but to tee Yon are Innted to call
and lamlllariie Tounelf with Che Choice
thlnia In ladl ahoes at Ihf jr aieabown In'
me Armstrong tine.
Dindinger, Wil
son & Co.
Good shoes
Cheap
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Former Manager of Athena Mill
Is
Under Grave Suspicions.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor went to Day-
ton yesterdav to arrest and bring to
.,! nf "r t,i f nh.n rhn
.1 mi oanir,r, nf
wheat belonging to another. Bond
was formerlr the manager of the
Athena mill and while In that ca-
..nMtt- cnu 1 otii coni-e nf tt-hpni
which was the" alleged property of J.
M. Walker, of Tacoma, for which It Is
or the mill. It Is further alleged that
he has done the same thing in several
other cases which were not lncorpor-
ated in the information.
nunc! cinimc that thi -hnrir. Ik not
true, and has given bonds for his ap-
pearance at trial, which will be as
soon as is convenient for the district
attorney and the court. It is said
that the sale of the wheat put the
mill out of commission.
The amount of bond requird of
Mr. Bond was J1.500.
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Called to Arrange Details for the Ir
rigation Convention.
There will be a called meeting 'if
the general committee having In
charge the management of the irrlga-!
tion convention, at the rooms of tho
Commercial Association this evening
ot 7:30 o'clock, at which timp busi
ness of importance will be transact
ed, and further arrangements made
for the success ef the convention It
Is deslrc-d that all
the members of
the committee be
present .
'
Wasco Stock Inspection. j
E. J. Young, stock inspector of Was-
to county, has Inspected 108,500 head
of sheep during the past year and has i
41,000 yet to inspect in the county.
He will Inspect all the dairies in the
county this month.
Yearlings are Sold. ,
" Bert Piersol has bought a bunch of ,
yearling cattle from J. B. Wllmoth, '
paying ?14 per neap. ior uciwro ouui
Jlfi for steers. Long Creek Light J
,
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qmnlne Tablet! . All
droxirlit rtlond the money II It laiU to cur.
K. W. Urora'a algnalnre on eaeb box, 'Ac.
Careful students and followers or
Jtussian conditions believe the em
pire Is not many removes from an
internal revolution.
i n 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 iin 1 1 1 h ii
Exquisite uew Designs lu
i REAL...
f CUT GLASS
Moht beautiral collection ever
plsplayed in Pendleton.
jl I
See our window but better
still couie iu and
Ji'the mountains so they will not un-j-
S D ' 1 wittingly violate the law and have to
VjCt JUt XrrlCeS suffer the consequences.
?! "ELECTRIC PLANT AT HAINES.
1 TALLMAN & C0,
J,
Ix-iwlin IrutTKlt
XtHHIIti i 1 4 4-H l-l 1 Mil
---iAAA-AAAAAAA-A-AA-AAAA,AAiA--A-A--i-Ai
NOT GOOD,
If you want something good get our
Fresh Mince Meat in bulk
And-.
Apple Butte in Jars
F. S. YOUNGER & SON
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtAAliiAAitiiitU
3 NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
YTTrYTTT7 VYTYYVYVYTYYT
RAY WILKINS IAD
FAVORITE HIGH SCHOOL
1 STUDENT PASSES AWAY.
Attended School Friday Taken Sud.
denly III With Pericarditis High
School Appoints Pallbearers and
Committee on Floral Offerings In
terment in Olney Cemetery.
: Raymond Victor Wllklns, the 1C
! year-old ton of Chrrles Wllldns, the
J agent ot tne Umatilla reservation,
' died at the home of his father this
moraine nt 4:30 o'clock, of perienrdi
; tls, or inflammation of the lining of
the Bsc surroundlne the heart.
, The death Is quite sudden, as the
boy seemed to he in the best of
htalth and was at school Friday. He
'was a pupil of the .high school of
' this citv. drivinc to and from his
home on the reservation each day.
. Mr, Wllkms has the sympathy of
everyone In the city, for all who knew
the ideceased -was impressed with the
' nromlsp of a cood and useful man
i hood In store "for htm. He was well
lllked by all who knew him, and was
a conscientious and bright student
nnd a reliable young man.
The funeral services will be held
from the home of the fatlier at the
ncencr on Thursday morning, at 11
o'clock, the services being conducted
. bv the Rev. R. J. Dlven. the jiastor of
lhp Presbyterian church. At 10
o'clock carriages will be in waiting
, at the church for those friends who
wish to attend the services, me uur
la will be In ulnoy cemetery.
A meeting of the scholars of the
high school was held this morning.
nt which time pallbearers were se-
1 lected and a committer nf young
, ladles was appointed to look after the
wreaths and floral offerings which
. the class and Fchool will provide for
the occasion.
The pallbearers will be tdx of the
young mends and r-lassma'.es or ine
deceased. Milton Shaw. Orvllle
Reeves. Gerald Stanfield, Roy Alexan
iler. Furnish Slater and Lester Cro-
nln being appointed to act In that ca
pacity. This afternoon Miss Mary Williams
nnd Milton Shaw, the heads of the
committees, will vislt the home of
the deceased and offer th services of
be sfiirients.
i
ne
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
Alleges Desertion, the Other
Cruel and Inhuman Treatment.
Melissa F. Abbott has filed suit
against Grant W. Abbott, for divorce
on the ground of desertion. The
parties were married on March 18,
1895 and have two children. The
plaintiff asks for S50 attorney's .'ees.
aDfl ssnn for maintenance during the
pendency ot the suit and for the care
and custody of the culidren.
Sarah E. Lutkin nas filed suit for
divorce against William W. Lupkin,
alleging cruel and inhuman treat-
ment as the base for the action. She
asks for $100 to defray expenses, and
for her costs and disbursements of
the action. Peter West Is the at-
torney In both or the cases
CAUGHT SALMON.
Defaulted His Fine and Went to Jail
for 25 Days.
Frank Cox was arrested yesterday
bv A W. Nye. deputy game warden,
for catching salmon In the mill race
with a gaff, and was taken before te
Justice of the neace, where he had
his trial, rie was found guilty and
fined J50. in default of which he weni
to the county jail for 25 days.
Since the case brougat some .lme
ago In the same court the hoys have
made a practice of catching the fish
In defiance or tho warden and the
law, nnd 'Jen boasting of the facL
In the future every one caught will
be prosecuted and punished, as Cox
has been.
FAIR WARNING.
The Game Warden Wi.l Enforce the
Law for Protection of Game.
The game warden wishes to state
to the hunting nubile that the season
ofr deer closed with tne first or Oc
tober, as has the open season tor
grouse and pheasants. Elk have been
proieeieu an oi mis year, uuu mwr
! fore there is nothing m tne moun
i , tains that they can hunt.
J He wishes to warn those who are
, nrpnarltip in take hunting trips into
Denied That Senator Pierce Will Put
One in There.
1 , . ... t t)lnrnA loft Ihlc TTinrtiinff
tor Baker 'City and La Grande on
business. It is reported in the Baker
City oarers that Mr. Pierce Is intend-
log to light the town of Haines with
NOT HERE
TTTYTTTTT TTTTTTTrfTTVTTVVt
DAILYtEAST OREGONIAN, --NBLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901
' electricity, and that he has filed on a
tract of land on Itocl; creek, which
will slvc him a location for n power
plant nt that place. This report Is
denied Jn this city, though It 1b ad
mitted that Mr. Hcrco has filed on
:ho land on Rock creek, but Tor what
purpose Is not known.
The site filed on Is a sood one for
a power plant, but whether or not It
Is the .Intention or Mr. Pierce to at
tempt Kuch a project Is unknown.
PARK THEATER PROGRAM.
Entire Mew Bill This Week of Refined
and Entertaininn Artists.
The program at the Tart: theater
ll.ls week Is one of the rocst refined
and entertaining that has been pre
sented in tho city this season.
Hansford and Hart, who come
from the Arcade, In Portland, are
Mghly recommended by tho manage
ment and arc artists of a high ordet.
Goldic nnd her troupe of trained
cockntoos, is n drawing card as the
birds are well trained and perform
many wonderful featB.
La Vcrn and Bessie Iji Vern, In
"Reuben fc Company." hnve a new
tarce which has proved to be laugh
prcmklng and humorous In a high de
cree.
Leon and his trained dogs, present
some highly Interesting feats, and the
Illustrated songs this week are fresh.
inspiring and new. The dissolving
views are also .up to the usnal stand
ard and the .week's bill s refined
and entertaining throughout.
At the Congregational Church.
The Rev. Dr. House, of Portland.
arrived In the city last evening cud
Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Slusr.er. The doctor preached at the
Congregational church last night and
'Jibs afternoon, and the meetings al
ready promise good results. Rev. D.
V. Poling, of The Dalles, is expected
this evening and the meetings will
continue at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
during the week. Dr. House sang a
solo in the afternoon meeting and
tolos and duets will be special feat
ures In the future.
Wouldn't Stay at Walla Walla.
Myrtle Gish, the Incorrigible girl
arrested for disorderly conduct last
week in this city, and later sent to
her home in Walla Walla by the offic
ials here, came down from Walla
Walla on ihe train as far as Athena
last evening, with the intention of
coming back to this city, at the first
favorable opportunity. She refuses
to stay at home and will appear on
the scene In Pendleton again in a day
or two.
Second Crop Strawberries.
S. D. Adrian, of Freewater. is mar
keting a second crop of strawberries
in that city, every day this week. The
first crop .ripened and was disposed oi
in June and July, and immediately
the vines began to bloom for a sec
ond crop, which has matured fully,
and has proved to be very profitable,
owing to the demand for the oddity.
They are raised on strictly Irrigated
Jan. .
Real Estate Transfers.
W. J. Furnish and wife have sold
to Sophia Bycrs McComas, for J2.500,
the south U of section S3, in township
2, north of range 32 east, and one
acre adjacent to that tract, contain
ing 1C1 acres more or less In the vi
cinity of Fulton.
Charles L. Hnstings and wife have
sold to L. A. Vogel for $2.C0O. lot 7
in block 21 of the Reservation addi
tion to Pendleton.
Fifteen Cars of Cattle,
J C. Lonergan has returned from
a trip Into the John Day country,
where he bought a lot of cattle for
the Seattle market. Tomorrow even
ing he will ship over the W. & C. R.
five cars, and on Saturday evening
10 cars for the Frye-Bruhne Company
or Seattle. The cattle were culled
from the ranges or the Jonn Day
country, and are all In good condi
tion and ready for the market
His Brother Is Very III.
G. W. Ruckman, of La Grande, wns
in the city for a short time today, en
route to the home of his brother, who
is a resident of tho Asotin country.
Mr. Ruckman was called to the hod
side of his brother by a telegram
ntating his critical illness.
Prominent Attorneys Here,
Wallace McCamant, one of the
prominent attorneys nf Portland, is
in the city today, having a case be
fore the supreme court. W. H. Wil
son, of The Dalles, the district attor
ney or Wasco county. Is In the city
on business before the supreme court.
Returned to Portland.
Miss Daisy Stewart returned to her
home In Portland yesterday, aUcr a
visit with her parents. She was
called to the city by the Illness of
her brother, Walter Stewart, who was
critically III with typhoid fever, but
who Is now on tne road to recovery.
Delegates From Athena.
The mayor or Athena has appoint
ed Dr. A. W. Botkln nnd T. J, Kirk
delegates from that city to uie coming
meeting of the State Irrigation Asso
ciation. In this city, on November 9
and 10.
Prices of Hay and Pasture.
C. 1? nnvlu hna linnplir .1 P Pnill.
enberry's hay nnd pasture, paying $10
per ton for 20 tons or ryo nay anu
about $50 for 400 "cres of pasture.
Long Creek Light.
The Merchants' Cafe.
Keeps constantly on hand Import
ed lleberwurat, Frankif rt, Ham
burg eels, crawfish, era r oyeters,
all kinds of cheese J : chants' hot
lunch dally from 11:30 a. . to 2 p, m.
Notice to Redmf.
All Kodmcn are rfi'tt' d to at
tend the meeting lonb-n a Hen
dricks hall. There will t work in
the second degree.
DEDICATION BANQUET.
Sisters of St. Francis Send Out Invi
tations to the Hospital Dedication,
jon November 8.
Sisters of St Francis have sent
out' Invitations to the rriends or tho
iu.U(nn In ntlOflll thft 1)811
wonnv maun" '
(i.ut ami cxcrrlws nttcn. Ii:s the dml-
Icatlnn of tne new uui"u"
lu this cit on November 8.
A.n elabornte program lias been pre
pared for the ocension and as Gover
nors Chamlwrlnlu. of Oregon, and
Mnrtiii.u. of Idaho, are to be the
cut of tho sisters on this occasion,
:t Is anticipated with great pleasure.
Bishop C J. O'Reilly, of the bishop
ric or Eastern Oregon, will conduct
ihe dedicatory exercises, and n large
attendance ot friends Is expected.
.BAGNIO DESERTED.
Colored Aggregation Has Flown the
-Town Gone to Tacoma.
Owing to the strenuous administra
tion of the city government for tho
past .'civ weeks, the largo bagnio on
the corner of Webb and Cottonwood
Mreets has closed its doors nnd the
ousky maidens have leit with their
household goods ror Tacoma, In which
city they will reside In the future.
Thej perhaps left at this time In or
der to escape the regular monthly
tine, which is now due.
CITY SCHOOL'S CLOSE.
Teachers Will Attend Institute at
Weston This Week.
Tiv.- public schools will he closed
for the rest of the week while the
teachers take thoir turn at going to
f.chool at the teachers' Institute at
Weston, which convenes in the molt
ing. As each school Is .lllowed to
fur every teacher that attends the In
Mltute, and as the salaries or tho
teachers go on just the same while
they are at the Institute, It is made a
point by all or the tenchers to ni
tend. All ot the teachers In Pendleton will
leave In the morning for the Normal
school for the remainder of tho week.
NIXON AT WALLA WALLA.
Has Leased the Theater at That
Place for the Season,
R. J. Nixon, the manager of the
Frazer theater, has returned rrom a
trip to Walln Wallu, where he has
made arrangements to take tne man
agement of the Walla Walla play
house. He will return In the morn
Ine to Walla Walla, where he will
tipend the coming month In getting
;he theater In good shnp for tne
:;liovs he will stage during the re
mainder ot the season
New Teacher Arrives.
Miss Nellie Naylor. or Portland, a
Frand-daughter oi A. S. Watt, the re
tiring tax agent or the O. R. N.,
arrived in the city thle morning to
take a position in the public schools.
S'ie will be;in teaching next Monday
iu ru overflow room from the third
and fourth grades. Professor Conk
lin Is using the utmost caution In re
garu to overcrowding the rooms, and
will establish overflow grades ns rast
as th? ccutlitions demand.
Livestock Aqent Here.
C. J .Millis, litet-tock agent for the
O. R. & N.. was in the city last even
ing en route to Washtucna. Wash., in
the Interest or his department Thl3
has been a very busy season In the
tiring tax agent of the O. R. & N,
X., and yet not over 50 per cent ot
tne lhestock was shipped out of Or
egon, that should hnve gone fo the
markets.
Case of Smallpox.
A man by the name of Huffman,
rrom Boise City where Up hns been
with a string o race horseB wns
picked 110 on the strets this afler
nnun u-ltli W.'ll-dpflflP ll Case OI
;
smallpox, and taken to the pesthouse,
4
whorp he will lie cared ror ny uie
county health otnerrs
Assistant Superintendent.
M J. tluckley. of I.a Grande the
aSSlnluIK Sill ni'if imm'iii ui Liitr v. n-
& N., is at the HotW St. George "or
..l. l,..i.l,nou itlc.it in 111' fill'
THE WHOLESOME
Crescent
Baking Powder
The remarkable increase In consumption
trove its purity and wholesomenes.
ONE POUND 25 CENTS
Wit- a Coupon
Suffered Eight Months
I can heartily recommend Acker'o
Tablets for Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles, I have been sufTorln.! for
eight months and trlod many reme
dies without any reller, until 1 got
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets, which I
used only a short time and urn now
perfectly well. Thanking you for
the spoony recovery, I am grcattuiiy
yours. Francis I. Cannon. Vancouver,
Wash. For salo by F, W. Schmidt
& Co.
Send to W. II. Hooker & Co., Buf
falo, N. Y., for a free trial package,
(Nothing Like Them.)
Money BackKffi
IBM -f MIIVUIWntlRWt ' u. puic
COMING EVENTS.
Second annual meeting Oregon Ir-
rigation Association, l'enaieton, Nov
gi - -1 1A
9 BUU XV.
Washington Teachers' association,
Washington Sportsmen's assocla
tion, Seattle, Oct. 20-31.
TjwiEton run tourney. Nov. 4-6,
Umatilla County Teachers Insti
tute, Weston, November 4, 5, 6.
Wages In Canada.
The Ijibor Gazette of he Depart
ment of Labor of Cannda for Sep
tember contains statistics relating to
changes In wages and honrs of labor
In that country from Jan. 1 to Sept.
1. 1903.
Those engaged In the building
trades received the largest Increases,
ranging rrom $1 to J3 per week,
while In the woodworking trades tne
Increase since January bos been
fully 5 cents an hour. In ine metal
trades, the clothing and leather
trades, the printing trades, food and
tobacco preparation, nnd in nearly
all lines of employment there has
been n material advance, tho Increase
In railroad employment amounting
to from 10 to Ui per cent.
. 1 . ; v n tor
jUSi KfcLfclViiU BY EXPRESS.
Ladies' Tailor-Made
WE Pi T THEM ON SALE WH11 P tu..
SIS
-
We tiuaruntef you can't eiitial them
fa. n swisM 1 ti t lata OfTlful 4 1. 1 " ,s"
hj at.i muui i nunc tut' iUW TirinA v rin Tv.
inatce low prim on nil our Coatn and JackeU durinv tui.
IlVn.W 1U UUIU V'i'ali IA .iCiI n H V UVC. Y-l I fl A tUL.l
Jl.lio r.tirchae vw
LYONS-MERCANTILE CO.
f Our Great Big
T I m m t
W r intr
oaiu uavn
i rree Distribution
i
I Is Worth Investigation
i
FREE
The Boston
--.---.--
Barley Crusher
TUST TJ1E MILL FOR FAR
J merB. Can be run with a
two and one-half or three horee
horse power. Will crush Barley
Quicker and better than other ma
chines that require greatet power
A NEW INVENTION
Made and Sold
by
Rigby-Clove
Pepdleton,
-J T I I T - . . . - - - m 1
YOT TR PLUMBS
.4..
1 1 . 1 a t 1 j 1 1 1 1 'i' 1 . 1 ijT ,TT
' COURT 8TRBET
Alwayr,Ra3pler the Full JNgme ff
.axative Rromo umtnc JQ (VL7
And enB.
- 111,1..
nive L
e.veryte JJ
thestr,,.:
to blend ...
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uis im. .i
Dlarprl v. .
to Pruti!.
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