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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)
SBHiBiinDiaiaQciaEiciEiianDnDDDDDCGnDonnocDnnDncooBBDDDDDDEon I OXFORDS I g LOW shoes of HIGH n m D B H B B B B B a a u a a a Oxfords in patent Ideal kid, Corona Colt, in southern tie. Dull kangaroo colonials, dull buckle the very latest Tan Oxfords, cheaper than ever offered in Pendleton A look at tho'c Oxfords will convince you that thoy aro Just right. Good Shoes Cheap Dindmger, Successors to c B caaaaaaiaEiaiaaauauacuuccccayuuuccccuucLiucEiccccaaaaaiaElii THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902. INVESTIGATING HORSE DISEASE. Cheyenne Doctor Is Looking After Diseased Shipments. Dr. G. T. Seabury, of Cheyenne, Wyo., Btato veterinary surgeon of Wyoming, is in the city a guest of the Idanha, says the Boise Daily Statesman. He is here for the pur pose of looking into a shipment of horses which passed through Chey enne a few days ago. The horses were diseased and it is his purpose to ascertain, if possible, the cause of the disease, that steps may be taken to prevent any further ship. ments of the diseased animals which might spread the contagion among the horses of his own state. The shipment numbered 665 ani mals. They were en route to St. X.ouis and were taken from the cars at Cheyennexto feed. While feed ing, 42 animals died in the Chey enne yards. Dr. Seabury was con sulted and, as no more died, he pro nounced the horses water foundered. However, before they had proceed ed far on their journey, a number of the other horses died and Dr. Sea bury fears some malignant epidemic, with terrible results, among the herds of the West. If this is found to. be the case, steps will bo taken at once to stamp it out. The shipment included 24 "cars, 19 of them being loaded at Caldwell and the remainder at Ontario, Or. INDIAN AFFAIRS. They Are Better Handled Now Than Ever Before. Special Indian Commissioner C. G. Hoyt, of North Yakima, was in Spo kane recently and talked entertain' ingly of the department with which he is connected. Mr. Hoyt has held his present position for six years, aunng wmcn time ne nas acted as assessor of the Indian claims for the right of way of tho Great Northern and the Kettle Valley lines through the Colville reservation, he negotiat- THE PRICE IS NOT CONSIDERED by us in buying drugs; 'hence we get the best. Careful graduates fill your prescrip tions. We have built up a large patronage because we are exact in filling the doc tor's orders. We never sub stitute. We would be pleased to have your prescriptions. TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS prVb a a tfifti 0 0 0 tTd 0 o 0 a irrffryyinnnnra bob tnnsvn a a a mnnnrs ml w- . or M WJti LARRY 1 Union Made Shoes But we are overstocked, and for the next thirty days we are going to make E A SWEEPING Every pair cut so as to be a bargain. Notice our window for prices. , THE PENDLETON Rhone Red 126 ttwtt9K8ftjtaaaftftMooooioW,gB.B.Bttff1,oooot,OWftftBftAo Flat CUmm work and best material used by C. BERQUIST the Shoemaker, Shop with Pendleton Shoe Compuy, quality at LOW prices in lace and button very swell. Wilson & Co. Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 ed the treaty which resulted in the recent opening of the Fort Hall res ervation. Speaking of Indian affairs, Mr Hoyt said: "There has been a re markablo chango in tho methods of conducting matters in our depart ment within tho last few years. Al though there has been no adoption of a civil service law, there has been a disposition shown to retain efllc. ient servants, regardless of politics. This has resulted in an astonishing increase in tho efficacy of the service and the results are apparent on every reservation." HAD TO DRAW AGAIN. Owing to Mistake, Winning Numbers on Wheel Were Changed. Owing to a mistake on the part of those managing the drawing for the Rambler bicycles Wednesday evening the drawing was taken over again to day. In gathering up the coupons from the different business men wht gave tho wheels away, L. Hunzlker was missed. This was not found out! until today and then the tickets were all put back in the box and the sec ond drawing taken. The lucky num ber to get the lady's wheel today was 2301, and tho number drawing the gent's wheel was 4585. The numbers drawing Wednesday evening were 4085 and 5637. The management of the drawing regret that the mistake was made, but after it was found out there was nothing to do but make redrawing. Hibernian Delegates Attend Mass Denver, Col., July 15. More than 1,000 delegates to the biennial na tional convention of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians attended Mass at the Sacred Heart church today. Af terwards tho public sessions opened in the Tabor opera house. President John T. Keating, of Chicago, called the gathering to order and responded to the addresses of welcome made by Governor Orman and Mayor Wright. The sessions are to con tinue five days, during which time many matters of vital interest to meaib'rs of the order are to :'-eel atlfution. Excursions to Bingham Warm Springs. Sixty-day round trip tickets, in eluding stage fare between Bingham station and tho springs, .$1.75; two day tickets, including, in addition to the above, three meals at the hotel and a bath in the warm springs $2.75. O. R. & N. ticket office. The homllest man in Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others aro invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottlo of Kemp'B Balsam for the throat and lungs, remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs asthma, bronchitis and consumption Price 26c and 50c. For sale by Tall man & Co.. sole agents. The Editorial "We." "Ma," said a newspaper man's son "I know why editors call themselves 'we.'" "Why?" "So's the man that doesn't like tho article will think there are too many people for him to tackle." Washington Star. Absence may make tho heart grow fonder, but so do presents. REDUCTION SHOE COMPANY 645 Main St. PERSONAL MZNTION. E. B. Ferguson Is at Hotel Pendle ton from The Dalles. W. H. Smith, a Walla Walla busi ness man, is in town. Will Wyrlck, who has been ill with fever, is ablo to be out J. R. Dickson and family are spend ing tho heated season at Seaside. Mrs. Laura Hlncklo, who has been visiting here, left this morning for her homo in Wallace, Idaho. A marriage license was Issued this forenoon to Edward Brlsbols and Car oline St. Dennis, both of Umatillr county. Miss Etta Hoxter and Miss Irene Hextcr left this morning for Port land, wheio they go to mako their home. Miss Edna Keylor, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, left this morning lor her home In Walla Walla, "Bert" Gardner, the genial day clerk at Hotel Pendleton, left Wed nesday evening for Hot Lake to spend a few days. Conductor Nash, who Is well known on tho run between this city and La Grande, has taken a vacation, which he is spending at Hot Lake. Marriage licenses were issued Wed nesday afternoon by tho county clerk to Charles ' R. Lisle and Bessie Tay lor, both of Umatilla county. J. M. Hill, ex-ladn registrar, and ono of Walla Walla's most prominent business men, is registered at the Golden Rule. He is accompanied by his wife. S. 13. Calderhead. general freight and passenger agent for the W. & C, It., was in town Wednesday. Mr, Calderhead says wheat is damaged very little along the "high line." Stephen A. Lowell left Wednesday evening for Canyon City to help in the prosecution of Crisman, for the mUrder of Johnson, instead of going this morning, as was stated yester day. William Townsend is in town from Freewater. Ho says the wind of Moir day evening did little damage to grain in the "east end, but fruit has suffered fearfully by being blown off the trees. Mrs. Mary Epple and family, Misses May and Roseno Epple, and Miss Rita Howland, have gone to tho mountains to spend the heated sea son among the pines. They will camp near Hidaway. Charloy Kanasek has returned from several days spent in the vicin ity of Bingham Springs fishing. He tells some good-sized fish stories, saying it was no trouble to catch the limit of 125 any day. Charles V. Brown, a prominent bus iness man of Astoria, is in town on a vacation tour. Mr. Brown says Pen dleton has the appearance of a live town and ho is well pleased with the rustle shown by the business men here. i Rev. W. F. Martin, W. F. Martin, of College ,Placo, has been In town several days looking after the interests of the Seventh Day Adventists' school at Collego Place. Mr. Martin says he has tho promise of several students from, here for the coming year. Canyon Eagle: J. A. Sparrow, ex county Judge of Harney county, and C. F. McKlnney, a saw mill man both of Burns, were in town on bust ness Monday. Mr. McKinney was on his way to visit his daughter, Mrs, Purington, at Pendleton, and Judge Sparrow was on his way to visit friends and relatives in Michigan. John Crow, an extensive farmer from Tutuilla, is in town this fore noon. He says the damage from the wind in his section was quite severe. All the wheat that was ripe shatter ed badly and barley was injured very largely. He says a part of his wheat will fall short at least 10 bushels to tho acre on account of tho storm R. E. Tarbet, of the firm of Bennett & Tarbet, proprietors of the Fair store, has returned from a business and pleasure trip of two weeks. At Spokane he purchased a large bill of merchandise for their store and from there ho went to Newport, Wash., and visited his brother. He also stopped at Colfax and transacted business, and then spent a few days with his parents at Pomeroy. He reports a very pleasant trip. A letter was received this morning from Arthur G, Renn, who Is now bookkeeper on tho United States training ship PenBacola, stating ho is well and tho weather Is fine at San Francisco. Arthur left Pendleton last winter, Joining tho navy. He says ho is well pleased with his sur roundlngs and position, although he was not satisfied at first. Ho sends his regards to old friends and esnec ially tho young ladies. Upper Des Moines Editors. Boono, la., July 17. Members of tho Upper Des Moines Editorial As soclatlon aro here in force for their 24th semi-annual meeting. The pro gram begins this evening with an ad dresB by B. B. Herbort, of Chicago, tho veteran founder of tho National Editorial Association. Tomorrow- there will bo two sessions for the, consideration of numoroun nimntinna of Interest to tho publisher. Tho of- ncers m charge of tho convention aro: President. M. O. Mainnov swt. C. O. Carter treasurer, A, Laid to Rest. Tho funeral of Geraldlne Fitz Ger ald occurred this forenoon from uic nhtirch. Tho services wore nnilnr tho ausnlces of tho Red Men of which order Mr. Fitz Gerald is a member. After tho sorvices at the Pinirr.h tiio bier was followed to Olney nntuntnrv hv n. laree concourse of friends who witnessed tho last sol mini rltos over tho remains of the deceased, cut off in early life by the angel of death. Locating Smokeless Guns. The English war ofllco has many schemes for training their soldiers, and which aro generally followed up by practical demonstrations. Tho la test dovico for locat.ng guns firing smokeless powder, and its success will mark a now era in military pro gress. It Is also Interesting to con sider the wonderful advancement In medicine during tho past fifty years. It was about that time that Hostct tor's Stomach Bitters was first Intro duced, and during those years has made a wonderful record of cures or such ailments as indigestion, heart" burn, dyspepsia, belching, constipa tion and liver and kidney troubles, that today It occupies tho foremost position as a family medicine. Don't fail to try it. Our Private Stamp is over tho neck of every bottle. North Dakota Bar. Chatauqua, N. D., July 17. The an nual meeting of the North Dakota Bar Association which opened hero today is the best attended gathering of Its kind over held in the state, President Seth Newman, of Fargo, called the gathering to order and de livered his annual address. Other speakers at tho opening session were Professor John E. Blair and Hon Guy C. H. Corliss, both of the Uni versity of Law, who took as their sub ject education nnd admission to the bar. Officers for the year will be chosen tomorrow. Mississippi Chautauqua Opens. Crystal Springs, Miss., July 17.' Tho eighth annual session of the Mississippi Chautauqua assembly opened today and will continue until the end of the month. The session promises to bo the best in the history of the assembly. No expense, has been spared to obtain tho best plat form talent, and overy entertainment will be full of interest. The attend ance of visitors already here repre sents many part of the state. Congressman Gardner Renominated. Cape May, N. J., July 17. Con gressman John J. Gardner was re nominated today by the republicans of the second district in convention here. Final Note Presented. Rome, July 1C Taft has present ed to tho Vatican what is supposed his final note regarding matters in the Philippines. Fruit Jars at Cost We aro closing out our Hue of Ma so nana vacuum fruit Jars at cost If you need fruit Jars, better come now. The Standard Grocery. uranu picnic every Sunday at Kino's grove. Dancing begins at o'clock. Music by Klrkman's orches tra. Mm SOLD 1-3 of them 1st day J -4 the balance 2nd day i-2 of what was left the 3rd day That Don't Leave Many Belter Get a Pair Quick! MEN'S TAN SHOES Worth $5.00, 24.50, ?4.oo a pair Only $2.35 Only LADIES' TAN SHOES 5.oo, 4.oo, tj-so, fa.oo $1.95 A Pair PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Dodgo; vicc-presldont, Boone; secretary and M. Adams, Humboldt. mm One Hundred and Seventy-Nine Bat tles Fought on or Adjacent to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. (Tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad and tho Civil War, 1861-1865.) It was tho moBt desirable point of van tage coveted by both federal and confederate armies. In May, 1861, the four federal advance columns concen trated at Parkorsburg, W. Va., Wheel ing, W. Va., Harper's Ferry, W. Va., and at Washington. To retain the advantage, the federal government established block houses along the railroad from thp Monocacy to the Ohio river, besides the forts at Win chester, Harper's Ferry, Cumberland, Piedmont and xiovr Creek (Keyser). Tho B. & O. was the base of opera tions for tho federal army for nearly four years and from which tho gov ernment could not take advance line earlier than Novembor, 1864. The B. & O. was tho means of communlca tlon between tho west and the army of tho Potomac, and was constantly In a continual state of seige. Har per's Ferry, the key to tho Shenan doah valley, first famed through tho fanat.cal attempt of John Brown, in defying tho laws and customs of his country, was captured and re-captured eight times In threa years. Tho government arsenal and armories which were located there wore de stroyed by the government to prevent capture. One hundred and seventy nino battles of greater or less im portance were fought on or adjacent to tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, not taking into consideration the In numerablo skirmishes. All through trans from St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Co lumbus, Cleveland, Wheeling and Pittsburg to the east run via Wash ington. Send stamp for battlefield map. D. B. Martin, Managor Passen ger Traffic, Baltimore, Md.; B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, hasNippointed Gonernl Frank Reeder of Easton, and William F. Hill of Crawford county, members of the Pennsylvania committee to the Lou isiana Purchaso Exposition. ST. JOE STORE OUR JULY SALE IS NOW UNDER WAY Our Prices Lower Than En OUR LOSS will he YOUR GAIN We must make room for our big fall stock. THE LYONS MERCANTILE ft THE LEADERS ' buy FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC RADER'S Main and Wefcfc Streets, niwnmnnnnnnnminnnwMMwm'mnH" Kstalillahod 1807 I The John Bawet ton The price is the magnet ora- , 1 Our SUMMER SPECIAL SALE j BRASSES i Hoe. lT Wt .. Candleatloke, Old Hebrew Ju belov of dollars' worth. Prices this week WJw U AA LA 11111 K I ArtKI IAS 1-1 UUMI v. m I HI ' - t shall clear them all out. 1 fe si a . Pi- vnrui vr i.11 uuu niubi 03 llneof!c- cream cheap, w.l. 0U, Come and ge, t is too late. OwlTeaH, 301 C0OBT SIHBll TO dlf 640 Acres of 3 miles from PmhHk. water year round; an (si All for $28 Pen I have gome great barnimi j I'lupvity. jiusk KancntiiSj Office in E. 0, BJ P. O. Box 324 PENDLEICl WANTS II MARRY tin A youDg lady, flfinomnliBhed, wM1 Jtinnme. CfW acquaintance of ' s noTTinpfablS'' XU U0V 1 tfl the fact that " r w Til , Real ! Estate Dealer li 11 11 111111111111111111111111