DAILY EAST OREOQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1903.
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REAL BARGAINS in SHOES
Spocial Sale on line of Children's, MiBses
and Ladies' Patent Calf Shoes. These shoes
are the latest style, spring heel, Goodyear
welt and are neat and nobby in appoarance.
SPECIAL PRICES
Children's sizes, 8 to u, $2 50 now $1.95
Misses' sizes, nj4 to 2, $3.75, now $2 15
Ladies' sires, 1 to 5, $3.00, now $2.40
Your inspection will result in your bying.
DINDINQER, WILSON & CO.
800D SHOES CHEAP
WIDOW PENSIONEO
SKETCH OF CAPT. MARTIN
VETERAN AND PIONEER
Some costly fumbles lost a score on
both Bides, but In the end the Walla
Walla weight seemed to be telling on
fonuicton. for their calns were lone
ana irequent. However, their
strength was not sufilcient to put the
Dan over the line, and the second
half ended without a score on olthor
i side.
Some pretty runs wore made by Sol
Fine came wltnRKKH kv Thm..,,, Haum, of the Pendleton team, and by
' Qnvilni 1ff ln1f .l,.t
' uuj uui i miv; luit iiuii i l Kiir. riouui a.
Had the Interference been what it
MADE NOTA SCORE
PENDLETON AND WALLA
WALLA PLAY STAND-OFF.
People Snyder, of Walla Walla,
and Sol Baum Are Crack Runners
Complete Line-up, as the Game Was
Played.
The football game yesterday after.
should have been on either side, both
of these men would have scored.
Considering the practice the men
have had a good game was played.
and Pendleton Is to be congratulated
noon between the Wnlla Walla team : ?" the showInB she made against the
and the all-Pendloton team was a I hcy men from the sBter c"y.
com! exhibition of nlnnn hull nnrt thn ' . nM1P was as follows
1,000 people who witnessed It were
well .repaid for the time spent in at
tending. The teams were more evenly match-t-d
than was thought bofore the game
and though the Walla Walla boys
were a little the heavier, they were
held by the spirit and quick playing
of the local playors.
In the first half the game was play
ed for the most part around the cir
cle in the center of the field, It being
impossible for cither team to force
their way far from the starting point.
The game here was of the line buck
ing order, and neither line could be
opened for large gains. The half!
ended with the bal) in the center of
the field.
In the second half the line-up of the
local team was changed to some ox
tent, and the men on both sides went
in to win the game. Much faster ball
was playod and the gains were made
around the end, time and time again.
I Walla Walla. Position. Pondleton
Smalls, Wilson .. c Coon
Kohl .'. rg Kaufman
Smalls lg Smldt
1 Lankard rt Stephens
Howard It Uaker
Gray re Stephens
Estes le Moorhouse
, Baum
Fix q Hessian
WInans rh Downey
Lyons fb Lewis
' Lambert
Snyder lh Cooley
Came to Oregon Sixty Years Ago and
Lived on the Coast Flfty-slx Years
Was a Soldier. Frontiersman,
Trader and Pioneer Official Until
His" Death at the Age of 79.
WALLA WALLA EXHIBIT.
II III 111 II I IIUII II f
t Exquisite new Designs In x
REAL.,, !
i i
f CUT GLASS I
I
Moat beautiful collection ever
i displayed in Pendleton.
i
Bee our window but better
X still come in and I
I Get Out Prices I
I i
,1 TALLMAN &-C0.
t
Leading DrttgRlHts
Dt. H. D. Pak
Osteopath
Successfully treats all
Chronic Troubles
Without the aid of knife
or drags.
Rheumatism Stomach
and all Female Dis
orders a Specialty
Consultation and examination
Free.
6i 0 Johnson st., Pendleton
Large Collection of Products Ready
for the St. Louis Exposition.
WBlla Walla, Nov. 27. The largest
agricultural and horticultural exhibit
over cojlpctotj In ths county Is now
ready for shipment fo Jhe St. Louis
exposition.
Every variety of grain grown in the
county, including the following kinds
kindB of wheat: nine varieties" of
club, bluestem, Sonora, Turkey red,
early May, Salt Lako, xjemnris, red
chaff aud Jenkins club, besides six
kinds of corn ana samples of whlto
face, blue, beardless and bald bar
ley, bas been collected for the ship
ment. Pl6k, white and Englian walnuts,
rerslan nuts, pecans, acorns, hazel
nuts and every other variety grown
In the county will he seen in the ex
hibit. It Is one of the most elaborate col
lections ever sent out of the state,
and the people of Walla Walla are
irnlnir tn sn thnt If Is nlnped In an
advantageous position in the Wash-! Shipment
ington building at St. Louis.
It has Just been announced that
Mrs. William Mnrtln of this city,
the widow of tlie lat Captain WII
Ham Martin, has been granted a pen
slon of $8 a month by tho govern'
mont for the services of Captain
martin In the Indian wars.
Mrs. Martin Is a well known res!
dent of this city, nnd her husband
was ono of the earlier pioneers and
well known founders of tho state. He
was born In West Virginia In 1822,
and came to Missouri in 1841. In 1843
he came to tms state with Judge
Daniel Waldo and settled with him In
the Waldo Hills, near Salem. Ho at-
forwards settled on Howell Prairie,
whore he lived until 1848, when he
went with 150 men to utmtst In the
punishment of the Cayuse Indians for
tho mnssacrn of Dr. Whitman nnd his
family.
After the battle of Sand Hollow,
he was left in charge of the troops in
that port of tho country In order to
guard the immigrant trains that came
into the state over that trail, aud it
was here that he gained his title of
captain.
In 1840 Captain Martin went to Cul
ifornla during tne gold excitement,
and remnlned there mr several years.
mining part of the time, nnd engag
ing the btiBiness of lniylnc cattle In
Oregon nnd selling them to the min
ing towns of California. During his
residence in Northern California ho
was elected sheriff of iu.sklyou coun
ty, and filled that office for two years.
in I8t, during tnc mining excite
ment In Idaho. Captain Martin stnrt-
ed for that state, hut stopped on the
John Day river, where he remained
for 13 years. He afterward moved to
Camas Prairie, where he lived for
some time, moving from there to the
Walla Walla vnlley, and from there
to Stewart Creek, where he engaged
in the cattle business.
In 1880 Captain Martin moved to
Pendleton, where he remnlned until
his death. In thnt year he was elect
ed sheriff of Umatilla county by a
majority of 122. He was a Republi
can, and at that time this county was
strongly Democratic. He hold the
office for three terms, and declined to
run for a fourth term.
In 18$ he was elected Judge of
Umatilla county, nnd served in thnt
capacity until Ills dcutii on Juno 25,
1899. The funeral was conducted
from tho court house by Judge S. A.
Lowell, assisted by tho members of
the bar and the officers of tho city
government.
Captain Mftrtln was also sheriff of
Oliampocg county, now Marion, ,in
1840, being am of the first sheriffs
of the county. He was one of tho
puhlle spirited men of his day nnd
hnd much to do with the advance
ment of the state.
their patrons, and tho dny passod off
much ns tho usual run of Thanksgiv
ing days In Pendleton, nuslncss was
very Konernlly suspended nnd the
crowd coming from Walla Walla
gave the streets a distinct holiday ap
pearance about 2 o'clock, when tho
line of peoplo started for tho Alta
street ball grounds.
One very noticeable feature of the
day was the absence of any drunken
men on tho streets. This fcaturo or
Pcndloton holidays Is almost totally
eliminated,
CHARLES KIMBALL DEAD.
TEACHERS CH008E PENDLETON.
Death Came Suddenly While He Was
Away From Home.
Clint !ch Kimball, ono of the promi
nent stockmen of Camas Prnlrl", died
rfliout 23 miles north of Poiiillnton on
n stock ranch, yesterday morning, of
kidney trouble.
Mr. Ktmbalt left his home a few
days ago to look at some Btock north
of this place, and while away from
home wns taken sick and died. His
family was notified aud went to him
this morning. The deceased wub
about 40 years of age, and leaves a
wife and children. Tho funeral will
be heid at Helix, the body being on
Its way lo thnt place at the present
time.
Eastern Oregon Association Comes to
Umatilla County in ,1904.
Tho Eastern Orogon Teachers' As
sociation adjourned at Baker City
Wednesday night, after a most suc
cessful session of thrco days.
Pcndloton was selected as the meet
ing place for 1904, but tho now offic
ers of the association were not se
lected. A committee consisting of
Professors Bragg, of Union county;
Churchill, of Baker, and Gardner, of
Wallowa, was named nnd nsslgned
the task of filling all the offices by
appointment, Just before the next
meeting, tho object bolng to secure
officers who could bo present at the
meeting.
It Is the Intention of the associa
tion to fix the date of the meeting In
this city, to correspond to the dato of
the meeting of 'the Inland Empire
Tenchors Association, at. thiB place
next fall.
TRADES COUNCIL BALL.
Very Enjoyable Affair Prize Given
ine Best Waltzers.
The ball given Inst night nt Music
Hnll by the Trades and 1-abor Council
was n great success. The hall was
packed to the utmost, nnd, with tho
good music furnished, everyone hnd
11 splendid time.
The prize for the best waltzers was
won by William Krasstg and Mrs.
Darr Phelps, botli of this city, over
several competing couples.
The council Is to be congratulated
on Its efforts, and for tho way in
which they bundled the large crowd
thnt was present.
ARM BROKEN.
at
Man Thrown from a Horse Out
Cunningham's Ranch.
James Arntborgon, a man working
for Charles Cunningham, on his
ranch nt Pilot Rock, was thrown
from his horse yesterday morning
and his arm was badly broken. He
was brought to this city, where Dr.
Smith dressed the hurt, nnd he Is
now resting easily.
CATTLE TO THE SOUND.
Recovering From Injuries,
Charles A. Cameron, Hr who has
bean in the hospital at Portland for
some time, as the result of an in
jury which he received to nis back
nnd foot by being thrown under a
handcar, while working with his men
on the Elgin branch of tlie O. It. &
.1., has returned to his homo in t!il
city, much improved in health.
Returned Home,
The Walla Walla football team left
this morning for their homes In
Walla Wnllu, after having spent the
evening in the city after 1110 game.
THE WHOLESOME
Crescent
Baking Powder
The remarkable Increase !n consumption
' troves its purity and wholetomenesi.
ONE POUND 25 CENTS
1 With a Coupon.
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
QUALITY COUNTS
That's an undoubted fact. Bcorea of satisfied
uatomers prove that its bo. Quality Is our
first conaideratiou, and Is tho foundation on
which our business Is built.
"Diamond 'W." Salmon Bteak, large cans :i5e
Halmou ntcak la universally popular where it w
of a line quality as that packed under Diamond
V mnL- Can be eaten hot or cold, served
plain or made up into coquettes, mayonuise or
other fancy forma. Your pantry should be well
stocked with it. It la no convenient lor emer-gencies.
jF . -yoxjJsro-EPL & son
TV
From Baker City Was
Bought at $2.85 Per Hundred Last
Week.
A shipment of 200 head of fat cat
tle consisting of three and four-year-old
steers, passed down the 0 H. &
N. this morning from linker CPy. en
route to Seattle.
Tho cattle, were bought In small
lots la the vicinity of Baker City
during the past week, and the aver
age prlco paid was $2.85 per hund
red. The same cattle ut this time
Inst year were selling in tho vicinity
of Uaker, us well ns In Umatilla conn
ty, for $4.25 to $4.50 per hundrodj
There are now about 400 head of
Harney nnd Grant county cattle In
the vicinity of Raker City, awaiting
a buyer. The highest price yet offer
ed for the lot was $2.75, which the
owners refused to nccepf. The herd
consists of dry cows, three nnd foi'r-year-old
steers, mid is said to lie a
choice lot of cattle. They aro li'ing
fed near Ilakur and will he held over
unless a fair price can be realized for
tliam.
FAIR WAS A SUCCESS.
Walla Walla Association Votes $10,
000 Additional Stock.
Walla Walla. Wov. 27. As stated
last week, the capital stock of the
Wnlla Walla County Fair Association
was increased from $15,000 to $25,000
at a director's meeting yesterday,
the additional stock bolng designed
for additional Improvoments at the
eountv fair grounds.
The secretary's report showed that
the gate receipts alono at the recent
fair wore nearly iu,iuu, which wn
other sources of Income such as prlv
lteirflH which brought In $3,710: do
nations of $784, entry fee of $1,161,
and strawlng stalls, maue loiai ns
sets of $12,125.15.
The expenses, made up of purses,
labor and Incidentals totaled $7,778,
lnnvW 11 net nrofit of $4,347.
Including tho mortgage against the
property, the llatillltles are neanv
$6,000.
THE THANKSGIVING MILE STONE
Day Passed Off Quietly In Pendleton
With Large Attendance at All At
tractions. Thanksgiving day was very gener
ally observed In Pcndloton. All tho
largo stores woro closed for the day,
nnd tho attondanco nt the various
church sorvlccs wore well attonded.
Tho dlfforent churches, as announced
i Wn.inr.o.lnv'H tinner, hold services
in the forenoon, and the crowd at the
Trades and Lauor uanoo ui mum.
could Bcarcoly find standing room.
Tho dlfforent hotels and restaurants
nnrvml Hneclal turkey dinners for
Guest From Portland.
Carl Griffith, of Portland, Is in the
city a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Fletcher. Mr. Griffith Is
a brother of Dr. Frank Griffith, the
first assistant physician ut the insane
asylum and is himself a student of
niedlciue in the medical department
of the State University, nt Portland.
He will visit In thiB city for a few
days and then leave for Weston,
w.iero he will bo the guest, of Profes
sor and Mrs. Georgo W. Peebles, who
fire relntlves.
Mountain Range Good.
E. J, Wilbur, of Duncan postofilcu,
on Meacham creek, is in the city to
spend Thanksgiving with his family.
Mr. Wilbur says the fall of snow in
the mountalus at Wilbur and Duncan
laid on about 10 days, but is all gone
now, nnd the fall range is. better
than ever' before ntMhls time of year
in that vicinity. Theqp Ir plenty of
feed in that locality for the stock that
will he held there, nnd the condition'
of stock Is excellent.
Bought Athena Saloon.
William Davis, who has been for
urirm, Hmo f.ninlnvil ns tho daV man
nt tho Hotel Pc-;dleton bar, has pur-
cnascii itie txcuangc suioon "i aim
enn, nnd has gone to thnt city to
take charge of ills new property.
Men's Resort Street Lam,.
The Men's Resort has added a veiy
valuable improvement In the wav f
n street lamp, with directions to- tho
rooms, lettered upon the globe nt the
foot of tho stairway, leading lo the
resort, In the Despain building,
Returning from Baker,
.Miss Mnra Ferguson of WeBton
was tho guest of trlends in the city
yesterday while en routo to ber posi
tion in the Normal school, after hav
ing attended tho teachers' Institute nt
Raker City.
George Smith and wife, aged CO
years, woro cremated In thoir home at
Grand Rapids, Mich., Tuesday Tne
Sro had an .accidental origin.
WOMAN'S HEALTH
Depends largely on tho condition of the
stomach. If thin important organ is
allowed to become weak:, uoiiaupaiion
develops. Then follow Nausea, Sick
Headache, Nervousness. Insomnia and
General weakness. To preserve health
there is nothing so jrood as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. It will aid digestion
promote regularity and oure Dyspejisia
and Constipation. A trial will convince
you or Its value. Jor sate uy irruKgisiH
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Why do You Cough?
Do you know that a little cough Is
a dangerous thing? Are you -aware
that It ofton fastens on the lungs,
and far too often runs Into Cob
sumption and ends in death? Cob
you afford a trlfio with bo serious
a matter? Acker's English Remedy
for Coughs, ColdB and Consumptloi
lo l,vnnrl nllPHtlnn tho CrOOtOBt Of
all modern remedies. It will stop a
cough in ono nigni anu u win cn
a cold in a day. It wU prevent
Croup, relievo Asthma and euro Con
sumption. Our faith In it ! o
strong that vo guarantee every bot
tle to glvo satisfaction or money
back. For sale hy -f w, dcuwiui
co.
'COMING EVENTS.
Washington TeacherB' association,
Tacoma, Doc. 28-30.
National Livestock convention,
Portland, January 12, 13, 14 and 15.
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Coff,cisnotjhl.
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t Mother's
Piide
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t The best 256
Jf'th. You on,
J to try it to l,ecovi;
T Ynnro
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ST. JOE ST OR
We will have some
GREAT SURPRISES
la the way of Low Prices all NEXT "WEBr
commencing Monday morning, November 2?
and ending Satorday Night, November 2tt
Be one of out many happy customers,
THIS WILL APPLY TO ALL
nKDAPTMPMTC rt? rt
LYONS-MERCANTILE CO.
SEE THE BIG LIST OF
fiin!n n..i n '
1 1 III
IIIII.MIIU lllll 1 I IIP
mm m u c mJi u a i iiiii
ON PACE 2
It. will certainly benefit you by looking up
the BIG ADVERTISEMENT. Look at
every price carefully and compare lnm
with the prices of our imitator. They'll
make him hurrv.
HEALTH
Are Combined in
CoWs Original Air
Tisrht -Wood rteatets
o .
WW--
lhev nave proven mc ..
I Hundreds oi satisnea pcopic
f llmntilU nciri; of ColeS SWo
heaters always rccommeuu w- -friends,
Sold only, in Pendleton, tj
t Thfi TTardware MaD
New Electrical Supply Hoasfc
LET US FIGURE
With you on Wiring your
building for ELECTRIC
LIQHT5, ELECTRIC
BELL, or Electrical worK
of any kind.
i I II 11 I ve t" rz. i . wcsi. -
o nml itneouwtary to juirivux.
i i jy I i n i i t. nv :, ,n
rnnnnird. enr iiiu uu nvoou ouiiuvw-, . 0D
Tempore lor nil climate. Reasonable in coi. -teed,
it -ill iy to ask tor prlcoeand informal on
tup n TrniTE BOOFInU k
fri ATgRiTE U Mineral Rubber.
o nnu it neoetMmrjr vu