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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1902)
It . - .. Uuie niNNINfiHAM'S SHEEP' w i . ... nttnnninir i .iia ii i 11 111 a ' - - - i I VI J L UI I These Pttce D ops Are Truly Refreshing Wo are giving bargains in Misses and Child's Shoes that have never been heard of before Prices 75c, 95c and $i Specials in LADIES' TAN SHOES and OXFORDS, Regular $2.50 Stock Price Only $.50 Now MEHF A Summor Shower. IT'S RAINING BARGAINS here Come in out of the wet while we talk to you. Good Shoes Cheap Dmdmger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros Phone Black 91 THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902. PINE CREEK ON A BIG TEAR WESTON BRIDGE WASHED AWAY LOSS IS $1400. Normal School .Program Commence ment Exercises and Dedication of New Building Governor Will Be Present and Make a Speech. Weston, May 21. This morning the lilgh water washed out 20 feet of the Atone abutment of the Main street bridge over Pino creelt. This bridge was put in last fall at a cost of $1400, and It was supposed that It would stand all the creek could do for years to come, but it is gone with the first high water that came, and the tax payers will have a chance to put some more money In circulation In rebuild ing it. The rain of the past four days has teen the heaviest during the season, and the farmers of "Weston and Wild Horse Mountains complain that if the weather does not settle soon, the graiu crop will suffer heavily. Mrs. Robert Jamleson Is In Dr. Cropp'o Walla Walla hospital, where she expects to remain under treat ment for several weeks. Lewis Proebstel and Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick, delegates from the Odd fellows' Lodge and the Rebekah De gree, respectively, are attending tho .grand lodge of those orders, that is in session in Newport, this week. Marshall Lavender's little child, pvho has been very sick for soveral days, is reported much bettor this morning. At the Normal School. The Normal school's program for education day during the Pioneers' picnic, is as follows: An address by Dr. J. H. Beattie; song by the child rcn; a mixed chorus; vocal solo, Miss Lulu Spangler; recitation, Miss Pearl Edwards; reading, "Sherman's March to the Sea," Miss Spankler. Commencement Exercises. The commencement exercises of the Normal Bchool will be held June 8th to 12th Inclusive. The following is the order of exercises: June 8th, at 11 o'clock a. m., bacca laureate sermon, oy Dr. J. H. Beat- tie; Monday, June 9th, 8 o'clock p. m., a music recital; Tuesday, at 8 o'clock p. m., program arranged by the liter ary society; Wednesday, at 8 o'clock p. m., senior class exercises; Thurs day, at 10 o'clock a. m commence ment exercises; address by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, of La Grande. Dedication of New Building. At 2 o'clock p. m., dedication of the new building. Addresses will be made by Governor Geer, State Superintend ent of Schools Ackerman, County Su perintendent Nowlin, L. B. Reeder, Esq., and others. At 8 o'clock p. m., the Alumni as sociation will hold their annual meet ing. All of tho commencement exercises will be held In the new building. SCOURING YOUR SCALP. THIS IS IMPORTANT COURT OF APPEALS THROWS DOWN RAILWAY. Mr. Holler has been a"en"'" court. Judge Ellis will not return until the last of the week. Married, at the Presbyterian par sonage, at 10 o'clock this morning, John C. McKees and Miss Isabella J. Alderman, Rev. Robert J. Dlvon om clating. They are both of Umatilla county. General Passenger and Freight Agent S. B. Calderhead, of the W. & r. n nnd J. C. Cutler, the company s civil engineer, of Walla Walla, came into Pendleton on their special wuu- npsdav and snont the day. They came hv wnv nf Stanton, where some bub ineas in connection with a squabble over a right of way was settled up. SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIANS. the Loose Dandruff It Won't Cure Dan- When Drugs Are Required be sure the drugs are pure and carefully compounded. If you come to us you can feel perfectly safe. None but pure urugs can reach our shelves, and our system of compounding prescriptions assures absolute correctness We Never Make Mistakes TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Will Remove I Scales, but I druff. If your hair is brittle and thinning, you have dandruff, Tho mere scour, ing of the scalf of the loose scales, won't cure dandruff; because dan druff is nothing but scales of scali being thrown up by a pestiferous lit tie germ in burrowing Its way to tho root or tho hair where it saps the vi tality causing falling hair, and tlmo baluness. Now you can't stop dandruff nor falling hair; nor prevent baldness unless you destroy that germ; and the only preparation that can do it Is the now scientific dis covery, Nowbro's Herplcide. In fact no other hair preparation claims Kin tne dandruff germ all of them will clean the scalp; soap and water will do that, but Nowbro's Herplcde gets at tne root of tho trouble nnd kills the dandruff germ Decides that Man Cannot Barter His Life and Awards Damages to Fam ily of Man Killed by Train While Traveling on a Pass. An Important and interesting de clslon has recently been rendered by the federal court of appeals at San Francisco, when it decided a suit for damages to the amount of $14, 000 entered by the family of Jay H. Adams, a prominent Northwest railway attorney, who wns kllleii nearly four years ago by falllnu from a train on the Northern Paci fic railway. Adams was traveling on a pass at the time of his death and the company fought the suit on the grounds that he had signed the agreement upon the back of every such Instrument re leasing the company from all Habll lty for damage to life and limb even though resulting from the negle gonce of the company's servants. Mr. Adams was killed while pass lng from the tourist car to tho diner by being thrown from the platform as the train rounded a sharp curve, his body being found several days, later at the foot of a steep bank almost 100 feet below the track Suit was Instituted by his wife nnd son, Louise and Frank Adams for damnges alleging that tho train was running at nn unusual speed and although the company advertis ed tho train ns vestibuled, the plat torms were not so protected. Ac tion was first started for 550,000 In the United States court for Washing iuu uiiu me neirs oi tne ueau man awarded damages in tho sum of $14,- uuu. num uus judgment tne comnanv appealed on tho grounds above men tioned, the clause on which they based their appeal being tho stipula tion on the back of. every pass is sued, whereby tho holder waives all claim on the company "For anv in jury to person or for loss or damage to property," caused by negligence of the company's agents or othnr. wise. That contention is the opinion of the circuit court of appeals, which reads as follows: A man's life is not his own to be disposed of by contract. The state has an interest in securinc safetv anu in preserving lives of its citi zens. The express permission by ueceaseu, uieretore, that the rail roau company might negligently iuko jus me without consentient Ha, billtles would have been in violation or both common nnd statute laws, uiiu u void contract. under tho statutes nf hnth Tiiniir. and Washington the clause limiting f ne 0re90n Mining Speculator Charg. THE LARGEST INDIVIDUAL SHEEP OWNER IN OREGON. Local Bartender Arrested on a Seri ous Charge Today. Deputy United States Marshal Rob erts and Deputy United States Attor ney Mays, arrived in town this morn ing from Portland in response to a warrant sent to the marshal byUnlted States Commissioner John Halley, chareinc W. E. Crall, bartender at the Columbia saloon, with selling liquor to an Indian named Whe-lease. Whe lease went home to tho reservation Monday drunk nnd Indian Agent Wll kins had him arrested and brought to town In charge of the Indian mar shal who went to Halley and made the complaint. A warrant was immedi ately sworn out and Crall arrested today. When taken before Commis sioner Halley his attorney, J. J. Bal leray, asked for a postponement of tho trial until the 28th. This was granted, but tho prisoner was plac ed under $500 cash bonds for his ap pearance at that time. GOOD WORD FOR FURNISH. Sol Lemery, Visiting in the Valley, Speaks of the Pendleton Candidate. Sol. Lemery, son of the late Louis Lemery, and a prosperous farmer of Umatilla county, has been in this section, says the Gervias Star, the past few days visiting his mother, We acknowledge a friendly call Mr. Lemery Is an enthusiastic repub lican and wore a Furnish button as do all this numerous family. He says an intimate business acquaintance of ten years enables him to speak good words for Mr. Furnish, whom lie likes as a thoroughly reliable. accommodating business man and an affable gentleman, whom he desi nates as a "self-made man" who has accumulated honestly a just compe luncy. jir. i-emery has made many triends tor tho republican candidate for governor during his stay on French Prairie, because he is known as a citizen that can bo relied on. BALLIET'S SECOND TRIAL. Sale of Household Goods. T ra c , ... i uuur iur immediate sale ail my iiuuHcnoia igurnnure, including car pets, parjor, hall, dining room, kitch en and bed room furnishings. H. O Hexter. County Clerk Lee has footed un the registration or voters in Lane county iinamg a total of 2056, or 209 short of tho number registered two years ago. fblTttbotfVa-BBB6Tro"Soa The Baniste Shoe Made by the oldest established factory in the United States and conceded to be the leading house for men's footwear. I We Have Them In a large assortment of spring and summer styles, both in shoes and OXFORDS, and no matter how large or small your feet we can fit you perfectly. The Banister is perfection in shoes and Oxfords and made to wear. Take a look at our window. I THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. tUlltHtltHtHtHlttlltHOtllOOtm8800Qo.ooooc.oi1 the right of action to circumstances which would have permitted deceas. eu to sue for personal Injuries in case ho survived is entirely omitted. and nothing appears elsewhere In tho statutes to warrant Its insertion implication. by ed With Fraudulent Use of Malls, Des Moines, May 22. The trial of Leston Balliet, tho Oregon mining man, charged with fraudulent use of the malls, was commenced in tho fed- oral court here today. At a former -..v, "-uai, luujuiure, ue tne course or the trial, which was nsldered as Intentional. nnstnnnp,! win,no - i n2K atLl "ahoand California, Oregon and many other over the entire country, it is thought uie iriai win tie brief. Washington of action against the defendant rail way company for just damages re- suiting from tho death of Jay H, vuamtj, ii ins death was caused by auKiisuiice oi tne railway company, in aosenso or evidence to the contrary, the law presumes thnt tho deceased did exorcise reasonable care, judgment Is affirmed.' Robbed the Postoffice. Milwaukee, Ore. May 22. Tho nnsr. offlco hero was robbed last nleht w. miacreants getting away with $120. PERSONAL MENTION James A. Fee is in Portland on business. It. w. Bradley, a prominent cltiznn or Athena, was in town Wednesday. H. c. Janes, editor of the Free- water Times, was in town Wednes day. Miss Dessie Swltzler returned Tuna. day evening from a visit to friends at walla Walla. . a. Lemley and L. L. RocoraJ prominent Adams citizenB. are at the nuiei at. ueorge. J. M. Vanduyn, of Portland, has copted a position in tho drygoods de- purtmont or the Boston Store. Mrs. C. S. West. Of Camna Wnah i . ,... : ' .- uciiik uiuuruuneu DV Her ilmiph. lur, mrs. w. j. uiarko, of this city. Mrs. Robert Burns, wife of Row mirns, or tne O. R. & N. Oomnnnv a victim of appondlcltes at her home m waua waua, being quite ill. Henry T. Booth, manacer tnr thJ Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Comna- uj, m Kttiuuruiu, ior niastern Oregon, ia iu iown irom uatcer uity. ov. u. a. Connie, naator of iht, Christian church of thla city, went to lm urnnue Wednesday whom hn nverea a lecture In tho evening. Ex-Senator L. B. Rlnehart. of Union county, is in renaieton shaking bands wun his old friends. He la on his I way to North Yakima, where he has interests. At tho home Of W. W. Land In thin city Tuesday ovenlner. Thomas FH r . a . I ueraia united in marriage Q. It, Al- ungnam ana Miss Mlnta Carter, both ui umatiua county. District Attorney T. o Unii- ann WlfO returned from Hnnnnar roho... : . does the i: r ; Little Lady NEED SHOES? We have them in RED 60c to $J.S0 BLUE ones, beauties, at Cents FOR THE Little Man A nice line, either calf, red or patent leather Prices range from 75c to $2.00 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Owns 27,000 Head of Sheep, Has 9000 Lambs Added to His Flock This Spring-Clip of Wool 200,000 Pounds. Charles Cunningham, who Is the largest individual sheep owner In Or egon, holds the record this spring-for lambing, his flock having dropped 9000 lambs. Mr. Cunnigham made a change in his force this spring and has secured a new superintendent for his ranches In the person of Tate Sul livan, of Idaho. Mr. Sullivan is a thoroughly experienced man who has been connected with some of the largest ranches in the country, nota bly being superintendent for Horshey, tho great Idaho sheep raiser. The Cunningham llock now numbers 27, 000 sheep of all ages and a prettier lot of high-bred sheep cannot be found. The flock will be strengthened by the Importation of 100 head of standard-bred registered Ramboulett bucks from the East and California. The shearing this spring amounted to 200,000 pounds of wool, an average of 12 pounds to the sheep. Mr. Cunningham has some bucks to dispose of. He and Mr COMING TO PENDLETqJ We have n transit theu.. shipment of Glassw rcceiVl'd in .. It comes direct tory, and was . " r"-c. We very cu stomers to give our Wa ch fnr n, , . v.ij,alal salfi OwlTeaHoJ aui UUURT STREET, Cheapest place in Otego Saving's Bank ft i OUR ADDRESS, me racitic NewspantM 927 Market St. San cS1 fine. secure free, a beautiful Nl-W iubb -xmuK, aiso run SnlHv.nn nro unlUnc tlinm nt. thfi f!nn- i,jnn - ."''W .. n . .bwuiug me new i nree voIuimi i.in.i- ...w. ( unci uciiiunai encyclopaedic I taken a large number to Arlington ary which Ib now belne fimi, iu nuifiJij icuiic n "i-ui'v itjuuurti oi id. '' paper for oil? The Brightest Housekeepers in the Country use Diamond "C" laundry soap. They use it because it saves time, money and labor because It goes further and does better work than any other laundry soap. Your grocer has Get it from him. f SAVE DIAMOND "O" VTIAPPERS-We redeem them for nil sorts of useful and attractive nrtfolna. Tllnsfrfitoii book showinc over 300 premiums given for wrappers, Bent on request. A postal will bring it. nn. Premium Dept., The Cudahy Packing Co., So. Omaha, Neb. SS5 BlIJ Mill inery Sale We have too many TRIMMED HATSso make prices to move them. - This gives the ladies a chance to get A STYLISH HAT CHEAP at the height of the season. CARRIER MILLINERY o'jj The Little! Vai Wig" ; Mother, take the; out and let them ajflM I flip frflBh air and baW breezes. You'll feel proud of their appearance if efjJ snucrlv sett ;n .... ".., hnntries o sfJ carts. No matter what you way have a special $4 SK?,!JJW' eo-art, weycan suit you. MJffud iuuk. we are prouci Qf our and Know j"- proud of one of them. 1 -1 41 $1 M. A. RADER. THE PROGRESSIVE FURNITlRE DEMftjl Main and Webb Streets , Pendleton, Oreg v nUDIO