Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1902)
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1902. Special Sale on Ladies' Slippers Three Days ...only.. April 7, 8, and 9. Ladies' Pat Vamp Estelle 6.00 at 4.75 Patent Leather 3.00 at 2.60 Patent Leather 2.50 at 2.00 KidSlippere 8.00 at 2.50 Kid Bllppera 2.50 at 2.00 KldBllppera 2.00 at 1.65 Kid Bllppera 1.60 at 1 30 Dindinger,Wilson & Company Bnccewow to Clearer Bra then. Pfcoae Black 91 HAM1SCH eiRL WAS BRDLY HURT FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL WAS INJURED IN TURN TABLE. IRVINGTON TRACK NOTES. Northwest Horsemen Getting Things Ready for the Coming Meets. Irrington Park, In Portland, -will, In the course of a week or bo, be in fine condition and the managers llessrs. Helman and Simpson have I it. tendered the free use of it to the her home, Flesh Was Stripped From the Hip to the Ankle and the Bone Broken From the Knee Down Second Such Accident in Two Years. A very distressing accident hap pened to Ella, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hamiscn, wno lives on "Webb street, on Monday af ternoon. The little girl, with a lot of other children, was playing on the turn table at the O. R. & N. depot and she got her leg caught In the tab le and crushed from hip to ansle. For Bome time the children of the town have been in the habit of play ing on this turn table, and the Ha misch girl was sitting on the table with her feet hanging down. Some of her playmates were turning it to give her a ride. She was sitting too close to the end of the tracks, where they join the railroad to let the engine run in on the table and the timbers supporting the approaching track. The table was going at considerable momentum and the flesh was stripped off from the hip to the ankle and the bone badly crushed from the knee down. There were no eyewitnesses to the accident except, the playmates and they were so badly frightened that they were not able to tell much about She was picked up and taken to and Dr. W. G. Cole sum- members of the Portland Hunt Club for the exercise of their horses. Hours will be arranged so as not to interfere with the daily trials, and the club during its time on the track may have races of its own. Frank Frazier, who drove Chehalis to his record, and George Peringer, owner of Mount Hood, were down from Pendleton last week and spoke encouragingly of the racing outlook throughout the Northwest. Both Frazier and Peringer will enter strings at the spring meet. Among the former's entries will be Hassalo, pacer, 2:15. Peringer will be repre sented by Mount Hood and possibly by several others. Two 4-year-old trotters by Chehalis and one 2-year-old by Meteor are the property of W. H. Bradford, of La Grande, and he expect? a great deal from them. An addition to Brad lord's stable is D..M. Watson's green trotter, The Bryan. ' The Bryan has shown a 2:10 clip, and a good future is predicted for him. A iWJ0k's training has brought August Erickson's stable out in rfiatj shape. Alta Cora, a full sister of J3hehalis, and a handsome pacer, is showing up splendidly. Frleiof", a 2-year-old trotter, gives evidence of speed and will make his company keep fast time. Frietof is by McKin ney out of Beulah, a full sister of Chehalis. companled them this far and returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bobbins left last night for Portland after spending a . ... - r TI.V.tc few days nere wun .urs. nuuum narents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hans ford. Mr. Robblns is a delegate from Bilker county to the den-ocratir state convention to be held in Portland on the 10th. D. C. Bader. uncle, of M. A. Rader, thp furniture man. is in town on his way back to his home in Indiana, where he i;jes to sell out his interests and bring his family to this country. He has purchased a ranch near ana Walla and will devote his time to farming it in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart left this morning for Portland and from there they will go to Seattle and re main for a few weeks and then to Chicatro. where they expect to re main. Mr. Taggart has been employ ed with Leon Cohen In the Peoples Warehouse for the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Beitel, of Pilot Rock, were In town today. Mrs. Beitel says she is a "Furnish man," while Mr. Beitel is for Chamberlain for governor. Although they came together from Pilot Rock, they had no serious political differences on the way, notwithstanding her enthus iasm is quite trying at times. Mrs. Beitel is proprietress of the City Hotel, at Pilot Rock, one of the suc cessful Institutions of that prosper ous berg. Charles D. Garfield, brother of Dr. H. S. Garfield, of this city, is visiting the latter. He has just come down from Alaska, where he and another brother are interested in mining claims. Mr. Garfield says they have prospects in that country that made such 'good showing when being de veloped last fall as to warrant the belief that 560,000 or more is not an overestimate of what they expect this season. He predicts a great fu ture for the mining interests of Alaska. He will remain here a fewj moned to dress the wound. After ex amining it last night. Dr. Cole decid ed that the leg would have to be tak en off. and the little sufferer was made as comfortable as possible un der the circumstances. This morn ing she was taken to the Sisters' hos pital and a thorough examination llayg before going back north iuuue iu see u uie lug leg cuuiu pus- i sibly bo saved. The turn table should be kept lock' ed, so that children could not move it, for this is the second accident that has occurred in a similar way j within the past two years. About I lu ear ago, uu uuruam, a young Tne br(K)(1 ow 8UOul(1 be 80metblll man of 1, or 18 years of age was 6h, he ra n Tbe fooling around the table with a lot of. Droverg. Jounml Su; ueeds t0 be , other boys and got his foot caught , , , , nnri i,n,nv ,i,a ;,. aml broad nnd yet in every respect well WELCOME MM not so serious as the one yesterday, and while he got partly over it, lie was left a partial cripple for the rest of his life. The Foot Amputated. This forenoon Dr. Cole, assisted by Dr. McFauI. removed the little girl's foot, taking it off just below the knee. Chris Simpson aiJ bjs 57 horses In training, but he has not held anv trials and the records of Alta Norte, Phil N and Bonner N. B. stand without change. A Simpson pacer, Santiam, with a record of 2:24J4, has shown up well, and may make trouble on the tracks. PERSONAL MENTION R. E. Moore, of Umatilla, Is In town. C. E. Nelson is in town from Wes ton. Charles Alspaugh, of Helix, is in town, C. W. Courtney, of Weston, is regis tered at the Golden Rule hotel. " C. P. Bowman, a piomlnent cattle man of Buttor d?feek, is in town. Wm. Mosgrove, a prominent busi ness man of Athena, is in town. T. J. Borg, a prominent Walla Walla citizen, is registered at the Golden Rule. proportioned and, in a way, approach ing the blocky form. The sow wants i the square hips and full shoulders nnd short legs that give evidence of capac-1 ity to carry a heavy load. As the ! framework for the whole one needs a rangy, bony frame, not coarse nnd nn-1 cular, but well nud closely compacted, 1 capable of carrying plenty of flesh and 1 showing it at a good advantage. ' The sow sbould be a good sucbler. Therearejsood milking sows nnd poor milkers. BomeUl suckle J doen jjigs nud make them grow better than an other wijjj half hs mnny. This Is a point thnt i ban! lo dctcrmine. "J be value of a sow for suckling, nwny from i what one may determine from the I probabilities of ancestry, depends tm ! what she can do. it is not dUBcult, however, if one has nn opportunity to observe "pigs, consequently, fhe impor-; tance of being careful to find a good suckler and hold to her for breeding. Yomifr Pork. The popu'irity of young pork with plenty of lean meat on it has proved a boon to tho farmers, for it is far more profitable to raise the first 100 pounds manager of nny animal tuan tbe nBt 100 pounds. HUNDREDS WILL COME TO THE CAMP MEETING. Adventlsts Are to Bring Here Host of Worshippers and Build a City of White Tents in the Byers Grove, Beginning May 15. When the big camp meeting of the Adventlsts commences here on May 15 there will be a city of white tents in the Byers grove in East Pendleton. Mr. Bvers has donated the use ot the grounds, and the Commercial As sociation has decided that everything shall be done to make the affair a suc cess, so far as local assistance will do so. Hundreds will come to attend the sessions. Indeed, unless some thing occurs to prevent, not less than 1000 people will be Pendleton's visit ors during the 10 days following May 15, and they will come from various sections. To accommodate these people will require from 150 to 200 tents and the commissary department will be ,as ex tensive as that of a regiment of the military. Large quantities of provis ions will be consumed and there will be considerable of money left in the town. However, Pendleton will be more concerned for the reputation of the place as a center of Eastern Oregon hnsnitnlltv than for keeping here a few dollars, and. therefore, the busi-l ness men propose to exert themselves ' to make the stay of the worshippers pleasant. Generous attention will ue paid to the comfort of the visitors, and a number of merchants, as well as all of the Commercial Association members and officers will see that there is no neglect. The Pavilion. Besides the 15" tents, there will be a big pavilion tent of 70 by 100 feet dimensions, and four other assembly tents in which will he held meetings for the Germans, the young people and the children. These assembly tents will be 30 by 70 feet, each capa ble of accommodating 200 persons at , one sitting. Here are some of the things that will be needed; Pasture for the horses of the visit ors. Hay and grain for the same. Eight or ten loads of straw. Hardware and -1500 feet of lumber for setting up the tents. Several cords of wood. Stoves, bedding, etc. Provisions, and all that goes to make up the living of those who are living in tents in camp manner. Bedroom Blind. if vou have a sensitive eye and brain plan to screen your windows w in rod b inds or curtains. Brain spe cSist report that a good many cases of weakening of Intellect arise from tl is cause every year, and for some na u es and constitutions it Is ccdn n v crv bad thing to do. The scarlet light rejected tn tbe face of the sleeper in ne morning and allowed tc . rest MBnj. for some time has a bad effect on the eves and brain. Tbe best and health STcolor for bedroom blinds is green, anu Srt Breen at that It Is hrv recommended by both brain doctors and oculists. Dork blue is next besL but not nearly . good as greeo .To induce tbe wundwst and most restful kind of sleep, however, apart from brain sensitiveness, make tbe room ab olutely pitch dork by means of a thick black blind. If you must have light, let it be green, and yon will sleep well and never suffer. Red. too. la a great factor in keeping one awake. Orders Canned Beef by Ton. The British government has made a contract with the London branch of a large American packing firm for 220.000 cases of canned beef to be de livered in London for the British army and 500,0000 pounds of sliced bacon in tin cans for prompt ship ment. This is said to be the biggest single contract for canned beef on record and is mostly for 2-pound cans. Furnish 1 - us with a rK:.,fc . fee user anA ... f --..v. nc Will - j yanu vju a contort:...-- """i u"cv, etc.. iw 111 uabivaLcs nut :n . rnffpp that 1 : Thn nnwmsl n t 11 . MWHUI1U,W 111 n. A t MO U1CUU f II IU fhML.. - and two other -nnW ' TRY IT ONCE-You irHl Owl Tea ...WANTFn Energetic nennlp tn cti . " F i "WI "W 1- I.IIU1 SI11D We IUrniRh hnnU t. able agents .on a credit svstt write ior terms and a. circulars. Special Sale fo this Week.. yrc wm give jl'xvxju wim every &SX Suit of Clofclics, ONE NICE HAT "With every Child's Knee PantSuit we will give abso lutely free n Nice Cap. All of our Ladies' $2.50 Shoes will HO at $2. This is n rnrfi nhnnrrfi tn imt. o-nnrl PShnpe r cheap. l ire huudred yards beautiful Wash Silks at a Cash Discount of 10 uer cent. Just, ran-mvpr! thp, nnfihipct . linom. n.if'o Ct,;..tr. 1. xi.! rt -i TUIT S VAlic urnniUTii wr nii1 Moe Weaf In One Pai of our A WOMAN'S KNACK . . r Hnp rJrtl-irv J U . i V A J - - it! 1 styles and snap mto Millinery, as found in ; every one of our Productions." BIG STOCK LITTLE PHI CARRIER MILLINERY Woodmen Log Rollmg..o April 21 and 22 Spring is here. Purify your blood by taking JF. & S. Sar saparilla compound, greatest of all blood purifiers. C. J. Freese. circulation nf t i n QnnL'ocmnn.Rovlftn tc roniotor. I . . - , Vxi i, . i , , v i this is partly aue to tne tact tuat na- e dat the Hotel Pendleton. j ture forces t,,e growtb of tne younp an. Miss Mollie Tallman arrived Mon-; i,nai rapidly, bones, muscles and flesh day evening from Walla Walla to vis- n)( growing so that everv ounce of food ii ner oroiuor. j. v. inmnan. Miss Marguerite Downing has ac cepted the position of saleslady in Carrier's millinery establishment. is almost entirely converted into live weight. There is practically no loss, and all the nnimal requires is fair at tention nnd good food. Nature is then TALLMAN & GO, was a guest of the Hotel St. George Monday night. He leaves for his l home in Walla Walla on this after i noon train. Mrs. A. S. Pearson and daughter, of THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND , g2 ZTXiX CTATinWEDC (Nebraska, where they go to visit Mrs. MAUUncKo Pearson's parents. Mr. Pearson ac- C. It. Dutton left this morning for i able and willing to do the rest When Milton to look for cream for use in I an animal reaches maturity, the laying making ice cream during the coming ! on of additional weight becomes a slow summer. nrnensst ' I ' I ' Mr nnil Afrc TV A frrcn nt Woe ' . - .... , . . I ... ....... ... . ...w.MVf w. ivrcji iiio noon ureeuerii. ana Btreei, are tne nappy paronts or Keep the pood breeders. Farmers a fine, baby girl which made its ap- j make a mistnke In fattening a good i IMiaranee at their home Monday morn' ; SOw after she has dropped two or three i j niters. nen sue is two years old or Colin V. Dyment. special corros-' more, she may be bred three times a pondent for the Spokesman-Review. year. There Is inonev In nls wimn Ladies .SHOE. THAN ANY OTTTF.T? ;H0E ON THE MARKET AT THE SAME PRICE. ft X & & . . V. 4 .u. .at .m X, ,w k (v fr ir w W TP nr Ttr TP wv T tv nr rv Red, Blue and Fancy Shoes for Children. 9 CORRECT ARE OUR SHOES. You'll feel easy and take pleasure in walking if you al low us to shoe you. Perfect fits are what we make a specialty of. When you allow us to fit you, you get style combined with comfort and wear. High quality but low price. Our store is a merry whirlwind of shoe blessings. Tie PencUeton Shoe Company 6t you have a good breeder. Attention Log. Rollers. The regular meotlng of Pendleton Camp No. 41, Woodmen of the World, is now held on Saturday at 8 p. m., in Secret Society hall. Members please govern themselves accordingly. J. P. EARL, C. C. Attest: J. P. WALKER, Clerk. Peoples Warehouse. We arc Headquattets Seeing is believing Cafpets Carpets Carpets Fvtnititt Advertising. We may live without poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience and live without heart; We may live without frienda, and IItb without fads, But business today cannot lire with out ads. The Country Merchant Land Commissioner Hermann and Representative Tongue addressed the convention of the Interstate Good Roads Association, at Charlottesville, Smoke Pendleton Boquet Cigars. HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE SHEEP SHEARS W. J. CLARKE 6c COM'Y OLD NEWSPAPERS TO PUT IJNnpp I M. A. RADER. . . wain and Webb Streets Pendleton, ' HOGS. HORSR-s: pnUlS :-r ? rtg Remedy for swine plague. i'UUU ior hnrce ,A ..r r s't fnr Knnr t wi . Mwowv. . -bV - . i i r . in r i i 1 1 n - . . ..... aiutj -'v.u luws. rpultry Iooqs and ioniu, - SEED SPELTZ fZSS&, C. F. COLESWORTHY. Hy, drain an Fi. fdlEiBt Alta Street. - - .-