P
.DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1&04.
TEN
PAGES.
PAGE TEN.
11
THE SHOE FOR YOU j
The Shoe that fits jour foot that's tho Shoe for vou. Come to
our store, put it on, and if it fits you, wear it Tou won't
try on many before you find the right one; but we will make
a GIFT of any amount of patience, and you may try as mas J
as you wish.
We're hero to please you.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
Phone Main 1181. ,
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
SCHOOL ATHLETIGS
GOOD, STRONG TEAMS
IN EVERY DIRECTION.
and lost his hold, falling: under the
wheels.
Glbbs bought a ticket yesterday
afternoon for Seattle, where ho Is
j going to Join a brother who resides
!in that city. He has evidently had
all the stolen rides he wishes, for a
time at lensL
I
MEDAL CONTEST.
A ... . ia. a 1 I n .. U. f
...r-osmons re ""-M Rader Received the Award-All
; '.worK IE progressing r-ineiy 1
I jject to Add a New Event DIs'
Contestants Did Nicely,
Tho first of tho Demorest medal
SHOT IN THE L
drove to his home, a distance of sev
eral miles, hitched np buggy and
came to town to call on a doctor.
CAUSED
BY STRIKING GUN
ON THE WAGONBED.
MRS. MARY P. SAVILLE DEAD.
Away
With
at St.
Pneu-
lance Class is uarge, uui uumr. te u h, h hed ,ast eve.
Are Not so Numerous Seven Are nlng at the Baptist church was a de
Hanriiinn Welnhts. elded success. A large audience
'greeted the young contestants, and
I much enthusiasm was manifested
Football times has passed with the ! during tho meeting,
boys at the high school, and basket I Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. S. A.
ball with the cirls. and now all the Lowell and Prof. E. Ray Jones were
athietk-. interest of the school is selected as Judges for the contest.
turned toward the track team and 1 and after a short conference, award
what is expected of it as tho spring ! ed the medal to Miss Lucile Rader,
meet during commencement week, or hy n close margin. All of those who
contested am tneir pans in a vurj
creditable manner.
This was the first of the silver
medal contests to be held under the
perhaps a little before that time.
Captain Will Wyrlck Is getting his
men into line and practice work has
.1 1 . t kA Mntannl tlmn
there are no certainties on tho team ! auspices of the W. C. T, TJ., nd wi
Aged Woman Passes
Anthony's Hospital
monla.
irc Mnrv p Rnvllle. aeed 65
years, died of pleuro-pncumonia, at Lf the athletes so much as the good
as far as position is concerned, but
tho men will train around tho circle
until all have been tried In the dif
ferent events, and when & man is
found to fit in tho place he will be
kept where he can do the most good
to the team. It is not tho preferences
Bullet Penetrated the Body, Where
h Now Is Struck the Left Breast St. Vincent's bospltai, ni mmnigm.
Over the Heart, Ranging to the last night, after an Illness of two
weeks
Right Young Man Drove Several she was taken to the hospital yes-
Miles, Hitched a Team and Came terday morning, but was very low at time the field days como into sight.
to Town. the time, and the fatal disease could . There are some good men among
not be checked. She was an aunt tno gqua(j that is now beginning to
of P. Savllle, tne wen Known conec
Bernle Bowman, aged 20, a broth-'tor of this city, and hau kept house
er of Dan Bowman, of this city, was for him since his childhood. She
shot In the breast yesterday after- came from Skagway, Alaska, to Pen
oon about 4 o'clock, near his home dletnn, about a year ago. The fune
on McKay creek, and is now at the ral will be held at the Catholic
hlit hrnther In this cltr. rhnrrh. at 9 o'clock tomorrow mom-
wlth a bullet In his right lung. ling, and the interment will take place
. 11 . . nmnn- nf 11, Vlnr"".-
Bowman was hauling wneat ana. at u-uoj umim,
his small brother was driving the
team, while Bernle sat In the back
of the wagon on the sacks, shooting
at squirrels with a 22-callbre ridle.
Becoming tired of tho sport he
started to climb Into the wagon seat,
and stumbled over a sack in the bot
tom of the wagon. He was holding
the gun by the barrel and when ho
MRS. CAMERON TO PORTLAND.
of the team that Is troubling the
captain at this stage of the game,
and he will see that the men are
trained for the right events by the
limber un of an evening, and the
rooters for tho school are hopeful
that they will he on the winning side
this year when Baker City and the
other old enemies come for their
dressing down.
Will Add New Event
It Is thought that one new event
Left Last Night for the Bedside of
Her Husband, Who Was Reported
Worse.
Mrs. C. A. Cameron, accompanied i will be made to add the 50-yard dash
by her son, Charles, left last night to the program.
me gun us uiu u uu uCu f Portland, in answer to a message In the sprints win ana uuy wy.
will be added to the program tnis
snrlnc. and the Pendleton boys
I vnnlH llbn tn hnvn It for one. as they
have some fast ones among their
short distance men. In the past 100
yards has been the shortest sprint
In the list, and this year an effort
on the side of the box and dlscharg
ed the load Into his breast.
The bullet entered just over the
heart, passed under the breast bone
and lodged in the right lung. At
first It was thought the wound was
at the rick. Fred Hartman, Dell McCarty,
of snch a gratifying nature that an
other will be arranged In a short
time.
The musical part of the program,
both Instrumental and vocal, added
variety and charm to the evening,
and was much appreciated. The
program as rendered was as follows:
Invlcntlon.
Song, "Old Hundred" Audience.
Invocation.
Vocal duet Prof. Jones, Miss
Jones.
Recitation Agnes Stlllman.
Recitation Gertrude Huffman.
Piano solo .Mrs. Rubedeau.
Recitation Clara Pierce.
Recitation Roy Roland.
Quartet Messrs. Jones, Rader,
Owen and Lundell.
Recitation Lucile Rnder.
Instrumental duet Messrs'. Scott
and Owenhouse.
Recitation Eva Rothrock.
Recitation I aura McKee.
Song. "America" Audience.
Presentation of medal.
DIED ON TRAIN.
Consumptive Tries to Reach His Old
Home In the East.
Ed Setters, of Albany, died last
night on passenger train No. 6, just
COMING EVENTS.
April 19 Democratic state con
vention, Portland.
April 12 School bond election,
Pendleton.
April 14 Republican state con
vention, Portland.
April 16 McpUng of Oregon Cattle-growers'
Association, Portland.
May 2 Oregon Federation of La
bor, Oregon City.
May 4 General M. E. conference,
Los Angeles.
June 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio
neers' reunion, at Weston.
June 6 General election In Ore
gon. June 15, 16, 17 Oregon encamp
ment G. A. R., Hood River.
Located at Coeur d'Alene.
Charles A. Reese, of Coeur d'Alono
City, is a guest at the Hotel SL
George for a short visit. Mr. Reese
was formerly the owner of the cigar
business now owencd by the firm of
Badley & Zancr, on Main street, and
is now in tho cigar business in
Coeur d'Alene.
5 Hew Martin
The Naturalist
Says ho bought a horse i
- was unn, almost a skew
a and so weak- It could t...
walk," and began glvlnif
of the roasted beans
sometimes ground and bJ
uuiicj. Aiier a (n
mimuiB xiurr Aiarun reft
xz&o tor it. German i
ne nas Drougnt round
horses since by the
treatment.
a uonee is Better than hen
i .. ... i ,
it pui up in pannages ),
called cereal coffee.
Returned to Athena.
Rov. J. W. Jenkins, pastor of the
Christian church of Athena, returned
to his home this morning after a
short visit in this city. Ho was ac
companied here by his daughter,
Miss Jenkins.
OWL
TEA HOUSE
MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 p-m
I Sptkine. Gen. AaLDENSHORE TYPEWRIT
I Supplier . Renting ... Expert Rereim.1
EXAMINE
THIS FINE ENGRAVING
horlaM nf hor father for several niarenco Bollerman and George this aide ot Arlington. Setters bad
days, stating that he was worse. Strand will strive for the honors for, been In Albany for some time ana
Mr. Cameron has been in St. Vin- the local team. talS Irpm consumption He
cent's hospital for several weeks. The distance class is a large one knew that his J fe was to be short,
and while his condition has not been and nearly all of the men who are ; ana sianea to nis um uome ai auua,
serious, but it Is not thought to be . ,d h A me3. , , the bunchi not ony that thcy
dangerous unless complications Bet .u,. minL,o nin -inrt nnH tlmp. hut that
in.
After being shot young Bowman
ICut Glass!
THESE ARE
QUR JEWELS,
YOU WANT AtfY OF
THEM.
ofitrn frnm Tnrtlnnr1 inis muruluc I may wina Uliu liuic, uui
v. i . U ik.l Utx n-i radi lnt I thm' mnv nrtrrhntlPP Ipam things
iUi.Q IUV UCWB Kua. M v J J I" - i
u i t,nn iacf nichf whpn nhmit thnlr nnepH and endurance
pm0mn was summoned to1 which they have not known hereto- Blalocks and had it prepared for bur
Portland.
111., accompanied by E. A. Truelove.
He grew rapidly worse as he reach
ed the higher ground, and died be
tween Blalocks and Arlington.
Mr. Truelove removed the body at
It makes a woman furious to have
her husband treasure an old pipe as
if it wore the first pair of shoes tho
baby over wore.
DO
They are yours If you want
them at a reasonable price.
Wo have them in our front
window, and as it is a now
shipment, would like to have
you come In and see tho pret
ty new cuttings.
fMe WHOLESOMfi
CRESCENT
fore, and so be able to take somejial. and with it will resume tho jour-
m
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
I E& -Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
EAVES ONE-THIRD THE EQQS.
SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY
SAVES ALL THE WORRY.
One poondaicnU. AllOrocen.
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
DO YOU WANT
THE BEST COFFEE?
If Yoa Do You Must
BUY REVERE
The price may be a few cents more per pound, but what are
a few cents compared to getting the finest thing sold?
If one only pays 26 cents for coffee It is certainly not better
than a 25 cent quality.
The best Is not generally considered any too good for the
people of this country.
Don't be behind the procession, but keep up near the band,
and get the good things.
Have you tried REVERE Coffee?
No? Get some and see what you have missed all these
years and begin to enjoy coffee as soon as poslble.
REVERE COFFEE
Is the best in the world; 40c per pound.
There Is a great deal to this and you will do well to see us
about It.
F. S. YOUNGER & SON
Telephone Main 2BJ
of the points when the day of trial
comes. Among the string now tak
ing their dally turns are Roy Leezer,
George Strand, Fred Milne, E. Boyn
ton, A. Warner. See Williams. F:
Pierce, B. Bollerman, the Cresswell
brothers, Roy Alexander, James
Reeves, Orvllle Reeves, J. Harvey,
j A. Carney and Fred Vlaccnt,
1 Different Jumping Events,
j Tho jumping events are not so
j overcrowded, but those who are try
ing to put thomaelves in trim are
good at their business and will
make a showing. They are Lester
iCronln, E. Boynton, J. Reeves and
O. Jay.
I The hurdle events claim So Wil
' llnms. J. Reeves. E. Boynton and C.
Turner as their victims, nna inc
man are training hard for tho yearly
trip to the altar.
The polo vault Is another light
list, but has some men who nave
good records behind them. Those
ho will try for tne event aro u. jiiy
. Crdnln, E. Hoynjon and Roy Lee
zer.
O. Reeves. Cronin, Boynton, Hart
man, Glen Scott, G. Strand and O.
Jay will train for the weights.
Strong All-Round Team.
Altogether tho team this year will
he as strong as It was last year at
leaat. and perhaps will bo stronger
by the time tho new material gets
whipped into lino and limbered up.
Fmm now on tho training will be In
earnest and it will be the effort of
the management to get tho team Into
shape so that a local tryout can be
held some time before the main field
day Is held. In order that some
choice may bo made of tho men who
are trying for places and that the
personnel of the team may be determined.
ney as soon as
can be made.
the arrangements
WILL SOON MAKE BRICK.
Weston Yard Will Begin Season's
Run About April 1, With a Force
of Forty Men.
The Weston brickyard will begin
the .season's run about April 1 with
a force of 50 men, by which date the
last year's supply of. brick will have
all been shipped out,
Tho output of tho yard this sea
son will be about l.uoiuiuo uriCK,
and the territory covered by Weston
made brick extends from Eastern
Washington points to Heppner. Last
year was tho largest output over
turned out by the yards, the num
ber of brick made during the sea
son being somewhat over 3.000,000.
There are no orders in yet for any
of tho new brick, but the yard will
furnish all the brick for the new
school buildings in this city, beside
several now store buildings contemplated.
OLD-FASHIONED TAFFY PULL.
TO SAN FRANCI8CO.
Dr. Mann Thinks of Locating In Pan
ama, After Post-Graduate Studies.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann will leave
In the morning for San Francisco,
where they will remain for an in
definite tlmo. For some tlmo Mrs.
Mann has been troubled with hor
ears, and is now slightly deaf, and
while In San Francisco will pnt her
self under the care of a specialist.
While In tho city Dr. Mann will
take a post-graduate court In den
tistry. Aftor visiting In California, Mr.
and Mrs .Mann may go to Panama
for a trip, and If a favorable opening
presents Itself tho doctor may de
cide to remain thore. Falling In this,
however, It is possible that they
may roturn to Pendloton.
GIBBS DISCHARGED.
All the Testimony Completely Exon
erated Him.
Carlos Glbbs, who was hold by the
shoriff yesterday morning aB a nosst
bio witness at tho coroner's Invostl
gatlon into the dc,.th of Isaac How
ard, tho boy who foil from tho train
at Kamela yesterday morning, was
released from custody tn the after
noon on receipt of word from M. J.
Buckloy, the superintendent of tho
mountain division or tho O, R. & N.
Howard regained consciousness
before he died, and exonerated tho
company from all blame. Ho said
ho was Btoallng a rido on tho train
Everybody Invited to Come, Friday
Evening Next.
Rev. Mr. Diven, late pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of this
city, invltoB all the young people,
both married and single, in his for
mer congregation, to come to his
new residence on next Friday oven
ing, March 25. Mr. Diven Is quite
proud of his now residence and
wants It properly "dedicated" by an
old-time taffy pull.
FUNERAL OF O. W. FEE.
Will
Be Held at Residence of James
A. Fee at 1:30 Tomorrow.
The funeral of Owen W. Fee, who
died Sunday evening, will be held
at tho residence of James A. Fee on
South Thompson street, tomorrow at
1:30 p. m., and interment will take
place in Olney cemetery.
Left for California,
Mrs, Laurenco Pinson and daugh
ter left yesterday for their home at
Long Beach, Cal after a visit at
the bomo of Mrs. Plnson's daughter,
Mrs. Gus La Fontaine Miss Pinson
has been attending St. Joseph's
Academy for some tlmo here.
To Maccabee Convention.
L. Greenwnld, of the firm of Din
dinger & Wilson. Is In Portland at
tending tho stato convention of tho
Maccabeus, as alternate delegate
from the camp hero. John Kees was
the regular dolegate, but was unable
to attend.
Phelps of Heppner.
G. W, Pholps, of Hoppner, tho rep
resentative from that county and one
of tho leading attorneys of this see
tlon, Is In tho city transacting bust
nesH bofore the circuit court.
Will Lecture at La Grande.
G (moral G. D. Jqubert and Captain
W. S. O'Donnoll left 'this mornlLg
for La Grande, whoro thoy will lec
turo on tho Boer war this evening
You will never got on tho sunny
side by waiting for the world to turn
round. Atlanta Constitution.
The New "K. B." Shoulder
The "K. B." Shoulder, positively the greatest
invention ever made in clothes-making, is a creation
of Kohn Brothers.
It has completely revolutionized clothes-making.
Will be found only in Kohn Brothers', Chicago,
line of Fine Clothing.
This shoulder, when handled
by skilled tailors such as they
employ secures a result impos
sible to reach in any other way
and eauals the work of the
highest-priced tailors.
All Union Made.
WX CAM A COMfLXTC UKX or
COATS that keep CLOTHING with i
their uupe. lnarruuiiry.
The Suits thai made
11 The
Boston
EJw Famous
IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR NATTY
LINE OF CLOTHING FOR ALL SIZES" OF MAN
(FROM INFANT TO GRANDFATHER), AS OUR
VERY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT A "FORDS
SOMETHING TO PLEASE EACH AND EVERYONE.
THE PRICES MADE ON OUR SUITS SAVE THE
BUYER
$2.50 to $5.00
BAER & DALEY
! 729 Main Street
i NEW SHIRTS
WE HAVE JUST FINISHED UNPACKING OUR 8PR,Jj
AND SUMMER LINE OF 8HIRT8 GOLF AND NEGLIGEE -ANO
WE MUST SAY IT 18 WITHOUT QUESTION THE FINEST LINt
OF SHIRTS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY. EVERYTHING l
HERE FROM PLAINEST TO THE BE8T PONGEE 8IUK. NOT t
OUR PRICES: N
NEW GOLF SHIRTS, 8TRIPE8 AND FIGURE8, UGH' AN"
DARK PATTERNS, OUR PRICE ONLY 60c, 65c AND 76c
NEW GOLF SHIRTS, FINEST QUALITY, BEST MAD"
FIGUriES AND STRIPES, OUR PRICE ONLY 1.00, $155 A"
$1.50.
NEGLIGEE 8HIRT8, .NEW PATTERN8, 8TRIPE8
SOLID COLORS, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW 60e(
$1.00 TO $2.50.
DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR WORKING 8HIRT8.
AND
76C
LEGAL BLANKS
atogtfe of them. A fall wpply alway kept tn
Goods
tnough
good en0'
,y gener "
Complet
Canal
fected
Ifirst St
I comnss"
March
Will B'
the Cs
Nrget
Else it
Ippines
"voiT
pi
pi