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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1902)
NEW GOODS Are Coming in Daily WE ARE receiving ail the fancy and staple articles of the market, and have the brightest, freshebt and newest stock in Pendleton. Dependable Goods and Reasonable' 'Prices Lee Teutsch SUCCESSORjTO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1902. BREVITIES. Whltaker, the dentist See Lee Teutsch for hats. James A. Howard, farm loans. Honey saved at the Standard. Farm leans at lowest rates. B .D, Boyd. One drink deserves another. Uma Soda, 5 cents, Koeppen's. Columbus buggies $150, at Uma' tllla Implement Company. A few boxes of good solid moun tain apples at Hawley Bros. Last call for the dish club. Get In before It Is too late. Hawley Bros "Gendron" go carts are strong and durable. New styles, low prices. Nolf's Fall In line and do your trading at the strictly cash grocery, which Is the Standard. The Standard Grocery Company feel highly elated at the success of their strictly cash trading plan. Just arrived from Chicago, the ladies' new street hats, also the im proved Sablin corsets at Mrs. Camp- Deii's. All kinds of real estate for sale. Homes on easy payments, will fur nish part of purchase money. xunorn & cook, room 10. Taylor Bide. There was no council meeting last night. This was the night for the reg ular weekly meeting, but as there was ao business of Importance to be trans. acted, the meeting was postponed. Fobs Fobs Fobs I have just received some new designs in Leather and Metal Woven Fobs. They are beauties and very serviceable. The cost is modest $1.50 to $3.75 L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician INSECTS Koeppen's Bedbug Destroyer Can be used for all kinds of insects. It is the best prepar- them Z b6dbUgS- IT KILLS THEM and keeps away ; can also be used for moths, ants, roaches and rpet bugs. Should be used freely on clothing and furs ingm away. Price 25 cents a bottle. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Steps from Main Street MManMnMi I ARE TERRIBLY Castle's for fish. Fresh fish daily at Castle's. Fechter's for Ice cream. ' Court St. Furnished rooms, 309 W. Court St. Schlifcz's Milwaukee beer on draught at the Maze. Columbus buggies, $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. No use talking, the crawfish at Nolte's are fine. Try them. Always a pleasure to eat Dutton's ice cream. It's ptire and wholesome. Dutton's ice cream and soda watei are delicious. You never tire of them. Our crawfish come in fresh every other day and are packed in cans in their own juice. Nolte's saloon. Loans made on Improved city prop' erty at 7 per cent. No commissions, See J. It. Dickson, East Oregonian building. J. F. Robinson, proprietor of the Do mestic laundry, has just installed a new Improved collar and cuff polishing machine to take the place of his old one. The new machine is of the latest pattern. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet at Mrs. Lane's, on College stret, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The, annual business meeting of the club will be held on Thursday afternoon, the 22d instant, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Bean. Advices from north of Pendleton are to the effect that one of the hard est rains of the season fell Wednes' day afternoon in the vicinity of Van sycle, Juniper and that section. Wheat is in excellent condition and a fine crop is assured. Tonight the 6th grade of the public school will give a historical entertain ment in the assembly hall, beginning at 8 o'clock, to which all are Invited This entertainment will consist of dif ferent kinds of pictures, drawn by the students, which will be thrown on a curtain from a lantern, and the maker will give a brief history or each picture. It promises to be very entertaining After having been married to Rob ert E. Woodall 10 years, Mrs. Mary J. Woodall has commenced action in the courts to secure a divorce from her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Woodall were married at Snohomish, Wash., In 1892, and lived together until 1900, when the defendant left plaintiff and since has failed to provide for her r aintenance or live with her. There are no children or community proper ty. Peter West is attorney for plain tiff. A long-distance air-ship flight from St. Louis to Washington will be one of the features of the aeiral tourna ment at the World's fair at St Louis Ole Olsen of Chicago and Joe Fla herty, of Boston, fought six hard rounds to a draw at Chicago Tuesday night, Toward the Coart House AFFLICTED REMARKABLE CAJE AT THE MULTNOMAH POOR FARM. The Medical Profession In That City Will Make Experiments to Determ ine Whether Disease Is Leprosy or Lupus. The Rademaker children, whose re markable case of unparalleled disease is now attracting the undivided Ktten tion of every member of the medical profession of Portland, are at the Multnomah county poor farm. Their isolated lives are to be made a little brighter in consequence of their ap pearance in Portland, says tho Tele gram. Intense interest is felt in the bac topological examination which is be ing conducted by the doctors for tho purpose of demonstrating whether the disease is leprosy or lupus, an aggra vated cutaneous affliction that Is eat ing up their heads. Guinea pigs are to be inoculated from tho lepers, so called. The examination of tho bacilli and the manner in which tho guinea pigs are affected, it is stated, will-to a degree establish whether it is lep rosy or lupus. Guinea pigs are very susceptible, and the action of the germs from the disease cursed human beings will soon tell in the blood of the pigs. If it is leprosy tho pigs will not be affected; if lupus, the pigs will have it. Most of the physicians who have been out to the county poor farm studying the cases of the children, are of the opinion that the disease is not contagious. Elizabeth Rademaker, hideous to behold, and fortunately forbidden a sight of herself as she was born blind, being barely able to distinguish between light and darkness has a soul for music She sings in a voice that brings the tears to every one who hears her. The blind unfortunate is familiar with several hymns. She can play an organ and several other mu sical instruments. She has an lnate love for music and has received some training at the school for the blind at Vancouver. County Physician McKay says hers is a wonderful case. The children's lives are hopelesly blighted. They are Intelligent and appreciative. Noth ing in medical books or the plates that have been made for the scientific profession approaches this case in rareness. Dr. McKay feels a strong interest in the children and has had about 200 physicians out to the poor farm examining the cases. The child ren appear to be very deserving. Dr. McKay said that a subscription list had been started to purchase an organ for Elizabeth Rademaker. He invites those who like to perform an act of merciful kindness to add a mite to the fund. Subscriptions will be re ceived, if requested, at the business office of the Telegram for the county physician, who promptly acknowl edges the receipt of money collected for this purpose. Anything sent in after the necessary amount Is secured will be refunded. The subscriptions may, preferably, be sent to Dr. Mc Kay, whose office Is in the Marquam building. She will probably be sent home in a few days, and with her it Is hoped to send an organ to while away her terrible life of misery and dark' ness. Anybody could do a fine thing for the young boy, who is going the same terrible way his sister Is, by giving him a watch. The doctors are going to try to provide him with a watch, as it is the hope and pride of his life to have a timepiece. PmINE SCHOOL BUILDING. In Such a Condition That it Will Prob ably Have to Be Torn Down. Walla Walla May 15. "I doubt if the building can be repaired so as to give general satisfaction to the general public," George W. Whitehouse prominent contractor of Walla Walla, made tho statement yesterday to a member of the school board, during an inspection of the Paine school building, to determine whether the structure could be of further use. N, F. Butler, another contractor, one of the buiulders of the Paine bchool, differed: "Faulty connection with the sewers is the trouble," he declared, "and by repairing this and by digging dowin and putting In a sol id founda tion section by section, I so no reason why the building cannot be made as good as new." The board of education has not yet reached an agreement as to what will be done; whether the Paine school ia to he torn down and rebuilt or an at tempt is to be made to repair it If It has to be torn down, the dls trict will lose $40,000, as it will re quire that sum to replace it. The building was erected 12 years ago. Low Rates East. On Juno 29, and July 2, 3 and 4, the O. R. & N. Company will sell tickets to- Minneapolis and to Mis souri river points (Kansas City to Sioux City inclusive) and return at the extraordinary low rate of ?47. Tickets good until September 1, with stop-over In both directions. Call at the O. R. & N. ticket office lot full particulars. Run of Salmon Larger. Astoria, May 16. The run of sal mon has increased materially. There are many big catches, but the fish aro small,' benig considered hatchery fish. CONDITION OF THE WHEAT WHEAT THAT AS RESOWN LOOKING FINE. If Weather Continues Favorable Crop Will Be Fully as Large as Last Year. Warren, Ore., May 15. Although much of tho great wheat belt of north cm Umatilla was frozen out by Feb ruary's frost, and tho late spring re tarded tho growth of resown spring wheat, yet slnco that time conditions have been so remarkably favorable that spring wheat Is looking Is well as that sown last fall. Tho causo has been the unusual amount of rain which has fallen since tho dry spell In early April. Wheat now looks like a grand velvet carpet all over tho Helix coun try and stretching away toward tho Columbia river and tho Hudson Bay district. Tho Helix country suffered far more than tho country around Adams and Athena In tho February freeze-out. Things were very discouraging in that region for weeks after tho freezing, and It looked as It the wheat crop of 1902 was faded. Farmers who are nsw so pleasantly surprised by the sudden chango aro correspondingly .-..tlfed. Warehouseman's Opinion. A promlnet warehouseman who op erates hero at Helix, Pcndloton and other places, said yesterday: "Of course It Is still n long time un til harvest, and there Is no telling what may happen, but If everything continues as favorable ns It has been the yield of northern Umatilla this ..ear will not fall below that of last aason nt all. When wheat freezes out and has to bo resown as It was this year, It wants frequent rnlns nnd ells of warm weather Interspersed. The straw crop falls a llttlo short, but no one cares for that and if tho . .ltlngencies I mention come to pass the grain will mature as well almost as If there had been no set back. Around Adams wheat has rarel loked so well as now. Llttlo wheat was frozen out there and not much more at Athena. The result Is that what has been good for spring wheat has bsen better still for fall-sown va rieties, and Athena and Adams have prospects never beaten. On the Way Home. Word was received this afternoon from the Pendleton baseball team that they would be home on Saturday afternoon's train. This will bo a re lief to many, as word had reached here that arrangements were on foot to play an exhibition game In Seattle Sunday, and this would have cancellcu the game scheduled for thorn at Athe na on that day with 'he ollow Kids The boys say they will be homo and though a little tired, they will go to Athena, confident of winning against Manager Osborn's team. La Grande vs. Walla Walla. Walla Walla May 15. Jn this city next Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the Walla Wallaa will cross bats with the La Grande team in a scries of games. Mills wil Ipltch Saturday, Steltz on Sunday and Crydorman on tho day following. There is plenty of Walla Walla money in sight for the coming series, showing that all faith has not been lost in the Sharpshoot ers. Most Effective Advertising. That advertising Is tho most effect Ive which attracts tho eyo and ap peals to the brain. Strong adjectives may be as much out of tasto in an advertisement as in a bit of more aspiring literature. Exaggeration is always to bo avoided. People nowa days demand sincerity in all matters of business. It is observable that all the big and successful advertisers aro most careful as to their statements of fact. They realize that confidence Jb tho key-stono in the arch of trade. Their success camo of tholr Jealous regard for their work BOSTON .STORE. Leaders in rn O 0 j esx5xs)Ssxs) It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse ...Is It Worth While... To como to town for something that is advertised Special by tho Peoples "Warohouso ? Of courso it is. When we advortiso anything spocial you may depend upon gotting a bargain. May Shopping Festival Gainsborough Belts The latest Eastern Fnd, with watch pocket, special nt 60 and 75c Children's Wash Dresses Nicely made in Percales, Ginghams and Madras From 25c to $3.00 p Ppo b IbU Agents Pattern Dry Goods, Gouts' and t?x3 Did You Know We Sell These Items ? Marriage Certificates J 5c to 35c Cups and Saucers 'A. fine line--for gifts ....5 to 99c Baby Carriages and Go-carts $4.45 to $21.95 Hammocks largest lino in Pendleton, 69c to $3.95 We print vou 100 nice call- ing card 8 for 49c 78 patterns to solerjt from, Crepe Paper Plain and decorated, 5 to 22c Per lloll Fall Line of Baseball Goods Balls, Gloves, Mitts, at Lowest Prices Frederick Nolf fiia In Spring Your supply of canned fruits, jellies, preserves and canned vegetables generally becomes exhaust ed and we have prepared for the emergency and have a full line of fresh dried apples, dried apri cots, prunes, raisins, grapes, currants, preserves, jellies, that are as delicious as your home pre pared goods. They are put up ns carefully and are as clean and healthful as any lady can pre pare for the use of her own home. We can also supply your desires for good pickles, pickled on ions, olives, etc. Your orders sent to us are promptly filled, given the most careful attention and delivered. It's a Pleaswe to Trade with Us. o 0 R. MARTIN, : li's flip LEGAL BLANKS alogue of them. A fall supply always kept in stock. ; May Shopping Festival House Cleaning Don't forget us when you start housucleaning. Lace Curtains. 35c to $000 Cretons 8c to 20c Silkolincs 7c to 20c Up to Date Shirt Waists All our newest nnd most up to date shirt waists over $2,50 on sale at a spe cial discount of 1 5 Per Cent Mall Order Promptly Filled. Send for 8amples. Furnishings, Boots Shoos. Your Place Is always ready at our tables. There is always a variety of tempt ing and excellent food on our bill of fare. Everything is well served by courteous and attentive waiters. Best 25 Cent Meal in the City at the St. George RESTAURANT W. VV. Pangburn, Prop. B. F. BECK PLUMBER and TINNER Sheet Iron and Copper Work.. .Special Attention to Job Work.... Roofing and Guttering.. .All Work Guaranteed. : : : : Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite St. .loo Store. Neur Court St. a a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ft a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 M 9 M 9 9 m Proprietor a Write the East 0r &onian for a free cat Bl IB i s m