East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION


in town today
Peter Tachelli of Wild Horse creek
is in the city today.
]. NJ. Hemphlll Is a visitor in town
today from Pilot Rock.
David Horne, of Mckay, Is here
upon short trip today.
DR.. F. NJ Heckley, OF Echo. was
visiting here yesterday afternoon.
Otto Meiscke, the well known
butcher, is critically i'll at his home.
r. E. Thorn, the well known bee
keeper of Echo, is in the city today.
Rev. Dean Hamilton of Weston. is
a guest of Hotel Bickers today, while
in the city.
J. c. Martin, a farmer of the Athe-
ma neighborhood, is here today upon
short trip.
Finley Jones, of Walla Walla. came
over on the evening train yesterday
and is a visitor here today.
District Attorney G. w. Phelps left
for La Grande on the early morning
u am toudy anu VIII lctuiH lnlo SNt-
ming.
Rev. G. L. Hall, who has been in
Portland attending the revival meet
ings for the past week, is expected
home this evening.
Mrs. Elma Wills. who has been
here for several days past, the guest
of Mrs. James Peters, will leave for
her home in Portland Monday.
John T. Whistler. chief of the re-
clamation force here, left last night
for Ontario for the purpose of look
ing over the work that is being done
there.
William Lyons has arrived here
from Dayton, Wash, 10 attend the
funeral of his father, OE. NJ. Lyons.
The son is a telegraph operator at
Dayton.
Mrs. C. b. Wade is visiting at the
home of Mrs. B. S. Burroughs. Mrs.
Wade may decide to spend the sum-
mer with Mr.. Wade's parents, in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Guy wade has leased her
house on Locust hill to Miss Clara
Hall for one year. Mrs. Wade expects
to join her husband in Los Angeles
in May, having shipped her house
hold goods to that city.
Dave Horn, the pioneer stage driver
of Umatilla county is in the city to-
day from his home on Upper Mckay.
The snow which fell last Thursday
came down low in the foothills, in
that vicinity and grass and crops
have been greatly benefited.
D. c. Brownell of Umatilla, is here
today to accompany his son Robert,
to his home in the morning. Robert
Brownell has been confined to st.
Anthony's hospital for several days
with an ailment of his leg bone, but
is greatly improved.
Bishop ]. O'Reilly, head of the
Catholic church in Eastern Oregon.
returned to his home in Baker City
last night after having visited here
for several days. While here Bishop
O'Reilly visited the mission school
and church on the reservation, and
also the local church. q.
a letter from Billy Mckay, the
Umatilla interpreter, who accomA
panied Umapine to Washington. says
that himself and Umapine have Wis
tied Indian Commissioner Leupp and
have found him to be very friendly,
and also that he promises to investi-
gate all the requests to be made by
Chief No Shirt and Umapine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Paul, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, arrived in the city
yesterday and will make Pendleton
their future home both having ac-
cepted positions at Robinson's Do
mestic laundry. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
come here highly recommended and
have had experience in large laun-
dries i'm the principal cities of the
East for the past IS years.
Matt Mosgrove. the well known
Milton merchant and one of the COM
mittee of five appointed by the citi-
zens of Milton and vicinity to defend
their water rights i'm the case brought
by the Peacock Mills, is in the city
today. Preparations are being made
by the committee to make hard
| fight against the mills company and
they have strong hopes of winning.
John Parks, former resident OF
this place, now of Weston, Umatilla
county, came in Tuesday to visit
| friends. About n year ago, Mr.. Parks
had the misfortune to lose the great
er part of his left hand by the ex.
plosion of a gun barrel, and this is
his first visit to Condor since the
accident. His hand was terribly
mutilated, but by careful attention
the surgeons succeeded in saving the
thumb and the little finger-Condor
Globe.
Rev. 7. Il. Egerton, Congregation.
al minister, who has been in Port
land for the past week, attending tn,
revival meetings, returned home las
evening. He says the meetings ar,
highly successful, public sentimen
being heartily with the evangelists
despite the attacks of the Oregoniar
and Telegram upon various member.
of the corps of speakers. Large mum
bers of people are being converted
the matter of church fellowship be
ing left entirely to private choice