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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1902)
The Famous WALKOVER I Shoes for Men ' a . $3.50 or $4 a Pair The Walkover Shoes have 5 no equal for the price. Every S pair correothf made and of f-llS oest material known to shoe manufacturers. Take d If f If no chances. Walkover and test. Jititt. iur tuu s I yon get the rTvnvrw7.T?'P WIT ROM Xr C.n. Successors to Cleaver Bros. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1902 BROKE HI8 ARM. Thrown By a Bucking Horse Which Had Been Recommended to Him as Gentle. Tom Ayers; proprietor of the City Livery stables, Is laid up with .both arms rendered useless, the result of being thrown from a horse Monday nfternoon. Two weeks ago, Mr. Ayers purchased a horse for the stable and It was represented to him as being perfectly gentle and well broken, both to the saddle and for driving. The animal proved all right for driv ing and Monday, Mr. Ayers conclud ed to try him under the saddle. He had scarcely mounted the animal in front of his barn, on Alta street, when it began bucking anil the rider was thrown over the animal's headv alight ing on his hands in such a manner that one bono was fractured in the right forearm and the left one .was badly jammed and stove up. No bones were broken in this arm but It was so badly sprained that Mr. Ayres is compelled to keep them both in slings and will be unable to perform any work for somo time. Wields a Sharp Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cut off by Dr. King's Now Xifo Pills the most distressing, too. Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles Dyspepsia, Loso of Appetite, Jaundice, Bllllousncss, Fever, Malaria, all fall before theso wonder workers. 25c at Tallman & Co's drug store. OUR STATIONERY TS strictly fashionable and all the newest ideas are in our stock. You will be right In style with your correspondence if you select from our special stock TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS ADVENTIST CAMP MEETING. Arrangements Being Made to Take Care of 1000 People. Ttev. W. P. Martin and W. S. Hoi brook, of College Place, Wash., are In town in the Interests or the Advent ists camp meeting, which Is to bo held here, beginning May 16 and lasting until the 25th. They are on their way home from a visit to the Grando Ronde country nnd say that the pros pects are for a largo crowd of visitors from that country. A great many will also come from other parts of the state. Southern Idaho and Washing ton and from 600 to 2000 people are expected to attend the camp meeting. Some ,of the visitors will arrive about the first of the month and re main until the meeting Is closed, and on the Gth the pastors and colporters will meet here and hold a business meeting and conferences until the 15th, when regular services- are to be gin. "With the crowd will, como at least 100 head of horses," said Rev. Martin this morning, "and we will haveto have provisions made for their keep, and 1 any one has pasture ad jacent to town that can be rented for these horses would be glad to have them correspond with me at College Place, near Walla Walla." SHIPMENT OF HORSES. Buyers Here After Horses For Sound and Columbia River Markets. A car load of draft horse's will leave Pendleton this ovenlng via the W. & C. R. and N. P. railroads, for Tacoma, to be used In the service of the Griflln Transfer Co. A buyer is also here looking for horses for the British Columbia markets, but he says that he will not buy any animals, no matter how good they are, if their mane is roached. The buyer for the Griflln Transfer Co., nlSo turned down several good horses that are as sound as a dollar, simply because they had been shorn of their mane, and he said that no animal could be sold on the coast markets with a roached mano for within $25 of what they would without it. This .should be remoni bered by the farmers and horsemen. It has been a general rule among some to shear their horses mane, but this knocks several dollars off their valuo yhen they are placed on the market. Advice for Republicans. Some of the recent editorials in the Pendleton Trlbuno are almost enough to make good, honest repub licans vote the straight democrat ticket. If the republicans OX ibJfl county wish to take a trick at the coming election, tho best thing thoy can do Is to make tho Tribune man go "way back and set down." TJkiah Sentinel. Salem Is already making prepara tions to celebrate the Fourth of July this year. HEREFORD? HERE TEN CAR8 OF BEAUTIFUL TH ROUGH BREDS ARRIVE. Sent Out to Oregon by the American Hereford Cattle Breeders Associa tion: Here Today and Tomorrow. Ten cars of Hereford cattle arrived at tho O. R. & N. depot Tuesday after noon and were unloaded and placed In the feed yards, whore a largo crowd of curious, as well ae Interested peo ple are viewing them today. Theso ten cars contained 125 of Undoubtedly tho finest Hereford bulls that oyer wore brought to tho Pacific coast. The cattlo were sent out by tho American Hereford Cattlo Breed ers' Association and are In tho charge of C. R. Thomas, secretary of the association, Who is the auctioneer for them. The object of the visit to this coast with them is to raise the standard of breeding cattle in this country and they are from the best known herds of these high-class cattlo in the Middle states. Each of the animals is registered and their pedi gree will be given each intending purchaser and if they are not as rep resented, the association will make good all defects. These cattle will remain here to morrow and from here will go to Heppner. This afternoon thoy are being auctioned off to tho highest bid der for cash, but up to tho time of going to press few sales had been made. They will also be offered again tomorrow. PER8QNAL MENTION ... f Intrnrilictlon thev came wun icuum , . S it. Alexander and other prominent Odd Fellows in una cuumw. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Will Eupply a Large Fund for Co lumbia River Improvements. Without a word of discussion of the merits of tho measure, the sen ate on Monday passed the river and harbor bill, carrying appropriations of about $70,000,000. So thoroughly had this bill been considered by tne commerce committee that every sen ator was coptont that It should pass as reported from that committee. All tho amendments of the commit tee were agreed to in the course of reading the measure. Mitchell, of Oregon, read a statement of pro posed Improvement of tho Columbia river between The Dalles and Celilo, reviewing tho work already done, looking to that improvement. He said that no more important propor tion was Involved In the bill than that relating to this improvement. The principal Oregon items in tho senate river and harbor bill are as follows: ...Mn Airmth nf Columbia $ 500,000 PnnHniilnp - contracts .. .. 1,000,000 Portland to the sea 22!'Sn nnllPR-nolllo nroiect .. .. 614,000 TT.mor Pnlnmhln and Snake 40,250 rvilnmhia at Cascades .... 30,000 Willamette above Portland 68,000 Pniiimbin. Vancouver to Willamette 10.00 nr voTnnryTnrBTra-fl a aoaaaooocoooaaao kbb bb gyrffyinrinnmnp JUST IN TIME FOR LOG ROLLING 4 4 4 0. P. Ford's celebrated Shoes for Ladies have just ( arrived. Special attention given to visiting Women of "Woodcraft. Visiting Woodmen made happy by being perfeotly fitted with shoes that combine style and wear. THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. J. B. Killgore and wife of Weston, are registered at Hotel St. George. S. A. Maloney has gone to the Gold endale country, where he will try to locate a homestead. B. Z. Zerba, of Athena, was In Pen dleton yesterday to see the sights and take In the log rolling. C. C. Ross, state organizer for tho A. O. O. P., left this morning for Gold endale to bo gone several days. J. W. Brooks, a prominent business man of Walla Walla, was registered at Hotul Pendleton last night. Sarah A. Thompson, a subject of Great Britain, has declared her inten tion of becoming an American cltl zen. W. H. Hawley, of Hawley Bros', grocery, left this afternoon for Cold Springs to spend a day on his home stead claim. A. W. Fuller and P. H. Stumpf, both subjects of Great Britain, have declared their intention of disowning their native country and becoming Americanized. County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain, issued a marriage license, Tuesday, to Leonard L. Simpson, of Wardner, Idaho, and Miss Frances B. Glthens, of Athena. W. J. Furnish, republican candl date for governor, left last night for Portland, to look after the interest of his political campaign. He will also visit Salem this week. RE. Kemler, son of D. Kemler, tho groceryman, left this morning for Portland. While there he will visit tho Bishop Scott academy and refresh his memory of school days gone by, Jas. A. Fee has returned from his trip to Spokane. Ho says that Spo kane is one of tho liveliest towns In tho northwest (Pendleton excepted). and that it has a bright future before It. Mrs. C. P. Davis has returned home from the hospital at Walla Walla where she web operated upon for tu mor, and her many friends will bo pleased to learn that she Is much im proved in health. Among those here In charge of the Hereford cattle sale are: R. B. Ed manston, C. A. Howard, F. O. Kuy kondall, and C. R. Thomas, of Kan sas; Geo. W. Scott and J. II. Proc tor, of Missouri; and D. D. Barrell, of Denver. They aro registered at the St. George Hotel. Dr. F. M. Ackley has arrived In Pendleton from his homo in Ohio and Is looking for a location to settle and practice his profession. Mr. Ackley Is a graduate- of Starling Medical college of Columbus, Ohio, and was a schoolmate of Dr. C. J, Smith, of this city. Ben Ogle, of Ridge, is spending a few days m tho city, looking after having abstracts made of property at Athena, where ho made large pur chases recently. Mr. Ogle says that ho has concluded to dispose of his ranch of 3000 acres and tho stock on It and will lead a retired life at Athe na. Ho has lived on his ranch for the past 33 years. J. F. Nowlln, county school superin tendent, hnrf Just returned from a visit to tho schools in the east end of the county. Mr. Nowlln says that the schools in this part of the county aro In good condition, although tho attendance has somewhat fallen off during tho past fow months, on ac count of the larger boys having been taken out of school for spring work. William R. Froy 'and wife are In Pendleton from New Zealand with the view of locating. Mr. Frey will prob ably .engage in an entirely new line or business, if the conditions here meet his expectations. Mrs. Frey is the daughter of the grand secretary Unique Wedding. A uniaue wedding ceremony has just been celebrated In Brooklyn. Richard Fleming and Delphic Hindi man, both blind from birth, wore mar ried. The couple met only a few months ago, and seemed to be mutu ally attached through the sound of each other's voice. Fleming, despite his affliction, conducts a largo manu facturing business. KINDERGARTEN UNION. Men and Women to the Number of a: 1000 Gather In Boston. , Anrl! 23. TThe n.nth'annua convention of the In 'rttlonal 'Kindergarten Union was oncned In the Arlington Street chuS today with an attendance of nfore than 1000 delegates and v si tors from all parts of the United States ana uamuui. ----- --- S . . f nMnnirn OCCUnled the . .... TI annvnf Oil n Pfl IU011 (lOnt Oi the public schools, who welcomed . .. -.-.I nnmlian tn Hos tile aeiegaies uu u"."""'" ---ton. Roll call, greetings from, dole gates, and reports of the secretary Ld treasurer followed. The reports showed that the organlzaU n has steadily lncreaseu ------- until the total now reaches the 7000 mark. An Invitation from the Pitta- burc assoc atlon to num w ventlon or iau.s in '7 ceived and it Is probable that the ,ni i,o nccented. Greetings tA fmm nil narts of America and from Germany and sev eral other countries of Europe. JL HIE U1LU1 liuuu Riutaliffe collet In honor of iu. ..inltnm Prnttlilnnt Eliot Of U.U llOHUio- - Harvard university, President Pritchett of the School of Technolo gy, and Miss Susan E. Blow are the speakers to uo nearu at mo upuu bub slon to be held this evening. Fresh supply of oranges, bananas, and lemons at Hawley uros. Hello neighbor! We have a nice Hne of souvenir china -'all .'Pendleton scenes that will be a pleas; ing reminder of your visit here. ' 301 COURT STREET. a i M'J I M9PVPT T . M9n hMM.I... secure jree, a oeauuiui Nickel Ings Bank, also full particular garuing iuu new i nree volume it r . . - j - r- uil ary which is now being furnished UL luio puCl XU1 QUI Cents a Day. "Butch" Is Well Known. Hon. V. F. Butcher, who was noml nater for congress in the Second con gressional district, is one of the best known men in Eastern Oregon, where he has practiced his profession of lawyer for the past fifteen years. He is a large property owner in Ba ker City, and has been recognized as one of tho leading democrats of the state for a long time. East Portland Herald. Rooms In tho Eart Oregonlan build ing ;or rent. Steam heated, hot and cold water anl Lath room Jn connection. V WVVVVWVWVIIVVVVVWVW f PLAID SHOE STRINGS Also Some Very Pretty Shoes For Children in Redf Blue and Fancy Tops, with Sunset Eyelets. 60c to $1.40 Peoples . Warehouse. ST- JOE STORE, On Soecial Woodcraft Sale. . . Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,. April 19-2U22 iooo yards fine ginghams, worth 20c, sale price i2jc icoo yards dress ginghams, worth resale price ioc 1000 yards check ginghams, c worth 6c, sale price 3c 1000 yards fine LL cotton, worth 7c, sale price 5c 4 yard patterns wash silk, worth $2.50, sale price jj5i.6o The prettiest line of Dress Goods in the City. The nobbiest line of Men's Shirts in Pendleton. We are giving away abso lutely tree, a tine riat witn evey suit- 01 ciotnes. we snail oi- , fer some creat bareains durinc this sale. Remember the larg est stock to select from and prices always guaranteed the low- est. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. A WOMAN'S KNACK . . For doing things right and putting correct styles and snap into Millinery is found in every one of our Productions. , BIG STOCK LITTLE PRICES! CARRIER MILLINERY .THE. French Restaurant COSYROOriS WaU Lighted and Bteam Heated. Best 25 cent Meals m Um Cky. EXTRAS Fwug Eastern mid OlympU OPEN DAY and NIGHT " iv n- nr , it W W W IT V V V If W IT V r' We are Headquarters Seeing is Believing Carpets Catpets Carpets Fttnitte Fxstmtitte M. A. RADER. I, MnSn anA WTUU C. ... n Jlnn. OreSOB't,' o. r .Y' - "OB JKemedy ior swine plague. gilfc T fko'n TT O T T oiucK p nnn nr h j t j rsi tia for ,tuup . C. F. COLESlfURTHV, nav. uram aim rmmm. uw ure ior Milch cows. Poultry ioods and ,toics, bmj SEED SPBLItifc'aitf t I l f r itnimmmnuimitMtiiHniig)nm3 ui mo i. u, u. oi New Zealand aad GU8 IiA FONTAINE, Pray. iwi aad i39 East Alta Strwt. WJ - PeadkM