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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1902)
The Famous WALKOVER I Shoes for Men $3.50 or $4 a Pair 1 The Walkover Shoes have no equal for the price. Every St nntn nAnnnnfltr mnn n r f iou wiicuuji uiauc uuu yi the best material known to $ shoe manufacturers. Take 1 no chances. Ask for the Walkover and you get the best. CHILDREN GIVE UP SOME OF THEIR OWN SKIN FOR A RELATIVE. DINDINGER, WILSON & Co. Saccesaor to Cleaver Bros. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1302. JIM WELCH AN INVENTOR. He Has Patented a Little "Knocker" or Hammer That Promises to Come in w.eneral Use. James B. Welch, local manager of the Frazer opera house, in an Inven tor. Few of Jim's friends thought that be had been lying awake nights for the last several years rolling over. sign hangers have been looking for for many years. The hammer was made by H. J. Stlllman, under the di rection of Mr. Welch. TEMPERANCE LcCTURE. James A. Tate, Secretary of the Na tional Prohibition Party, in Pendle ton. James A. Tate, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the National Prohibition party, delivered a temperance address at the court house, Thursday even ing, to a small, but appreciative audi ence. Mr. Tate Is a temperance lec turer of ability and he held his au tn Vi Ict yy-i I n rl "h rt li n yt a Vt I no rf rhn "hill poster and trying to think out a plan j dlonce spell-bound with his eloquence to ease their burdens and make their i"' muiuuui. lives moro oniovnl.lP. NnvnrthnlPRs. he would have them feeling serious this is the case and the facts have just come to light. Jim has an in vention that will prove a boon to the bill posters and sign hangers and his invention was put to the first practi cal test? Thursday afternoon in the over the liquor situation in this coun try and the nest they would be split ting their sides with laughter. While Mr. Tate deserves the name of the "Silver Tongued Orator," he is also a man full of wit and humor and an presence of a reporter of the East Or- audience never tires of hearing him. egonian. It is nothing more or less 10 ",au uu"h(1 "'b xemper than a hammer with a long handle, j ance lecturer that starts out by abus The only difference with this hammer ; lng tne liquor dealers, but endeavors and the ordinary tack hammer is, to snow the People that it is a curse that this one has a little slot in the to tlie country and awud ue abol. top of one end made just to fit the , lsneo- He will remain in Oregon and head of a tack. When the sign hang-' cont"nue to deliver from one to two er wants to put up a Bign higher than 1 lectures every day from now until the he can reach all he has to do is to i flrst dav of June .when he will again place a tack In this slot, hang his sign ' address the people of Pendleton on on the .point of the tack and stick it t tne same subject. in the board or post where he wants it. The tack will readily come out Wants to Help Others. of .the groove and leave your sign on ' "I had stomach trouble all my life." the object intended. Mr. Welch is says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the sure that he has found the thing that , Union Bottling Works, Erie. Pa., j "and tried all kinds of remedies, went j to several doctors and spent consider able money trying to get a moment's peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure and have been taking It iu my great sausiacuon. i never louna its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that I may help other sufferers." Kodol Dys pepsia Cure cures all stomach troub les. You don't have to diet. Kodol ! Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas Dr. W. G. Cole Performs a Case of Skin Grafting at the Sisters' Hospital. A remarkable case of endurance and grit in little children, is shown in the little 8-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hnmlsch, and their 11- year-old niece, Stella Wurtz, who is Tisiting them from near Spokane. It will be remembered that two weeks ago the little 6-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hnmlsch Caught her foot in the W. & C. R. turn table and it was so badly crushed and mangled that it had to be amputated between the knee and the ankle When the limb was hurt the skin was also torn loose from the flesh for several inches above where It was amputated. An attempt was made by the attending physician. Dr. Cole, to grow this back, but it was so badly bruised that it died and would not grow. This left the stump of the limb without any skin, and it was de cided by Dr. Cole that he could graft other skin and make it grow over the bare stump. When this was announc ed these little children volunteered to let the doctor remove the skin from their limbs to be grafted on the limbs of the injured girl, and this morning they walked to the operating table and submitted, giving up large pieces of their own skin for the benefit of their little sister and cousin. This is the first case of skin graft ing ever attempted in Pendleton, and while the doctor is confident of suc cess the result will not be known for several days. PERSONAL MENTION 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 stook TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS News Away From Home. rsews wns received in Portland m. . t -v . luusuay, suys me journal, rrom a re publican source, that the Furnish managers had just completed in Umatilla county a poll of the repub lican voters of thnt county with view of ascertaining the extent of the republican dissatisfaction. The .result was not encouraging to the Furnish managers. The Btraw ballot showed that 700 republican voters would not support Mr. Furnish. As the normal republican majority in Umatilla county is 300, this is virtu ally a republican admission that Mr, Chamberlain will carry the county by a majority of 400 votes. A New Line of MEN'S SHOES That are especially good bargains and should not be overlooked. Patent Leather, Velour Calf and Vici Kid. Combine wear and style at the special jj PRICE $3.50 A PAIR 1 4 4 4 You'll Profit by Calling and Examining These Offers. j THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. tlUHMIItlllHUMIIHI8MimttM""'fttlllll'! kUrigMtHUl E. L. Barrett, of Athena, Is in town. D. J. Phillips is in town from Mil ton. O. A. Barrett of Athena, i a guest of Hotel -Pendleton. J. W.'Kimbrell left this morning for Athena to do surveying for private parties. Mrs. C. S. Jackson is quite ill with grip complicated with malaria, at her home on Jackson street. James Wright, the- North Yakima sheep buyer, is in town looking for a carload of range sheep. Mr. and Mars. Frank O'Hara left this morning for Weston to visit rela tives and friends in that place. Joseph Dupuis is very ill with ma laria and typhoid symptoms, at his home on East Railroad street. T. D. Taylor, democratic candidate for sheriff, left this morning for Echo, to look after his political interests in the Butter Creek country. Chas. FerguBon is expected home Sunday from an extended trip through New Mexico, and Colorado, where he went In the interest of the Pendleton Woolen Mill. Rev. W. E. Potwine returned Thurs day evening from Heppner, where he had been the guest of Rev. John War ren, who is now the rector of the Episcopal church in Heppner. County Assessor Geroge Buzan left this morning for Portland to be present at the dedication of the Odd Fellows' home and celebration of the anniversary of Odd Fellowship. Miss Bertha M. Sumner general or ganizer of the Women of Woodcraft, left Thursday evening for Sumpter, after spending several weeks here in the interests of the local circle. Charles Proebstel, son of George W. Proebatel, was registered at the Gol den Rule hotel last night, on his way to liis home at Lostine, Wallowa county, from Weston, his old home. C. H. Rosenberg, the prominent far mer, living six miles north of Pendle ton, came to town today to register so that ho could cast "his vote for the man of his choice at the coming elec tion. Henry Blackman, democratic candi date for state treasurer and one of the prominent stockmen of Morrow county, was in town JTbursday. He left on this morning'Jiin for Baker City to take part incite democratic rally tonight. " Henry T. Booth, manager for East ern Oregon of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance -Company, of California, and his brother, David Booth, fcoth of uaher vity aer in town In the interest of the company. The latter will re main here several days . John Hanna, of McKay creek, was in town Tnursday. evening. Mr. Han na says that the spring weather of the past few weeks has brought grass and grain right to the front and that prospects for a good crop in that country are very flattering. H. G. Sibray. general organizer for the United Artisans, loft this morning ior uomenaaie, after spending two months here in the interests of the or der. While here Mr. Sibray increased the membership of the two Artisan assemblies by nearly ISO applications. Hon. GeonctiC. Chamberlain, deme. cratlc candidate for governor of the state or OrefM, pawed trouh Pea dleton Ula Hraiac oc i way to Bi ker City, wfcgta ke goes to h the He wW ke . a& iMik.. thTaa Albert Wurzweiler, a prosperous merchant of Joseph, Wallowa count) formerly a popular young business man of Pendleton, arrived in town last night to join his wife and son here, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Wurzweiler will leave on tomorrow's train for their home In Joseph. E -Y. Judd, president of the Pendle ton Wool Scouring and Packing Com panv and the Pendleton Woolen Mills, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Pendleton Thursday evening from California, where the have been for the past six weeks on a pleasure trip since their marriage in Hartford, Connecticut, in February Inst. Mr. and Mrs. Judd will be in Oregon, mostly Pendleton, for several months. Five Recruits First Day. t ontif .f. P. Morton and Dr. Bell arrived this morning and opened a recruiting office at the court house and have been there all day receiving men and boys for the United States navy. Up to 3 o'clock five had been received whose names are: Wesley Preston Burns, Arthur Garfield Renn, James O'Reily, Frederick Lord Gates and Sisera Font. These young men will go to San Francisco, where they will enter a training school and be fitted for the navy .before they are placed aboard a regular man of war. In Need of Money. All parties knowing themselves In debted to D. Keniler are hereby noti fied to call and settle at once and save costs. D. KEMLER. A Cole Old Mnle. A warrnnt oflicer who bad long nc , with t"Otrnnspoj m In nulla describes one old mule thnt, uc S knew ns much as most men bar S been twelve or fifteen years in the nnSt service. This mule preferred ctlng as leader of the train (that ries no load and wears a bell round his neck , "cn ue lmd t0 "rry , T Sid not allow noro tlmn regulation weight to be put on bis back. On one oSSon the baggage to be carried in cfuded a cortln. and the old mule was selected to take it. It weighed only about twenty-Qve pounds, but the mule savi tbc narrator, evidently measured Us weight by the size and J the most pitiful manner when It was nsbed on to him. He staggered and stumbled ns though it had been a ten h i gun. He firmly refused to take his place in the line and lay down to sulk. Finally he began to roll, and the coliln bad to be hastily cut free to pre vent Its being smashed. It was then put on another mule, which, having been blindfolded in advance, accepted the load cheerfully In the palm region of the Amazon river there is a tribe whose infants are cradled in pnlin leaves. A single leaf turned up round the edges, nccordlng to native custom, makes n cnpltal cradle and on occasion does service as a bath. Strong cords are fashioned from the fibers of another kind of palm by which the leaf cradle is suspended under a tree, and the wind rocks the baliy to sleep. . aVCCr. I IUUK f" """""""""""""""""""""'. ON THE Owl Tea Hotne 301 COURT They Will Bear Watc; Saving's Bank Free TilKn "VDTTT? irmnpsn the Pacific Newspaper Unltt 927 Market St, San Francisco, Q ines ianK. aiso run nnrtir-iiio-. . w ' - . J -St 11.. V k L' ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M liiu lit- w nrre vn mi international Encyclopaedic Die ary which is now being furnished readers or this paper for only Cents a Day. Lady Maccabees Attentionl j Business of importance on Friday April 25th. All members are re quested to be present. Helen Burton lady commander. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN. Ill With Pneu- He Is Quite Seriously monla. New York, April 25. The following bulletin of Archbishop Corrigan's con dition was issued by his physicians this morning: "The archbishop has pneumonia. He passed a comfortable night. He is now resting easy. There are no unusual symptoms." Conference Unable to Agree. Washington, April 25. It was an nounced today that Hitt, of Illinois, reported that the conferees of the house and senate were unable to agree as to the senate amendments to the Chinese exclusion bill. The house asked for another conference to insist that the senate conferees recede fro mtheir amendment, plac ing a tim ellmit on the expiration of the exclusion laws. ST. JOE STORE. Headquarters lot Clotting Our suits, worth elsewhere $10.00 $ 8 00 Suits, worth elsewhere $11.00 9 00 Suits, worth elsewhere $12 10 00 Suits, worth elsewhere $15 '. 12 00 If you will look our clothing over you will find what we state to be correct Remember we give away absolutely FREE with each suit of clothes A NICE HAT. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS Farmer Tooley Will Die. Portland, April 25. A few days ago Anderson, a half-breed Indian, at tacked George L. Tooley, a farmer, with a knife. Tooley's Injuries will prove fatal. Ke is reported dying. Aiirtereun as captured today. The Queen's Condition. Het Loo, April 25. Queen Wilhel nilna slept at intervals during the night. Her temperature continues to indicate her illness is taking its regu lar course. Many Workmen Injured. .London, April 2o. A workmen's train, carrying 500 of them, jumped the track at Hacnney junction this morning, killing two men and injuring over J.UU. PLAID SHOE STRINGS Also Some Very Pretty S HOE S For Children in Red, Blue and Fancy Tops, with Sunset Eyelets. 60c to $1,411 Peoples Warehouse. 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 PHICEi CARRIER MILLINERY Catpets Catpets Carpets Futnititte Futnitiste Futnitute We are Headquarters Seeing is Believing t $ Main and Webb Streets f EUUIv.v-1 ttUGS, HORSES. POUL LiCCS 11. "s, W--, t 1 1 11 C i. t-. ,v u5 ivcuiBuy ior swine v btockFood for horses and cattle. Linseed Oil Meal for,yg xvow Kure lor Milch com. Pm.Un .(ut. tonics. Wv . W Ul . J AWWWW CT717T CrH?T mriw a h. (W C. F. COLESWORTHV, Hv. Oral mmd Pmd. Laxative efMay. itfMdiagEaitAltaSir.. - P"'