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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1902)
I m BaaaaaaaaaaiacnQOBDEncccaBaiaBsaacDDODCDiSDccnQBBD B a a a a a a a a a n n We have cut the nrices on all our Summer Stock in nr. a Cleaning -Up Prices Prevail on Sivnvmcr Foottoear I i der to make it move and create room for the largest and n J Dest stock oi Ladies' dents.', Boys' and Youths' Shoes, ever shown in Pendleton. The new goods are coming in daily. Help us make room and we'll help you save money. B m a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a n aaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaccccccccaaauccccccccciaccQCDaaaaaaaii Good Shoes Cheap Dmdmget, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros Phone Black 91 BLUSHING IS A DISEASE. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902. WALLA WALLA'S STREETS. Long and Short, Crooked and Straight, According to the Union. Iong streets, short streets, crooked utreets, straight streets are to be found in the citj- of Walla Walla In .much greater proportion than any other city of Its size in the West And, indeed, in this respect it will compare favorably with the "Hub of the Universe," for crooked streets. Boston is said to have the narrowest and most crooked streets of any city 'Scientist Declares That It Is Caused by Nervousness. Dr. Eulenburg, the noted Vienna scientist, who has made an especial study of blushing, declares that it is a disease of the nerves, and that the women of America suffer far less from the affliction than those of Europe. Dr. Eulenburg recently re turned from a visit to America and hence speaks with some degree of authority. Some very interesting case- of blushing American society girls came under his observation. Europeans, he says, are wont to call the American girl unduly advanced and calculating, but my observation shows that the has a great deal of sensativjness stored, for If she had not, the blood would not rise so often in the United States, and -white mnnv of the streets of this city are straight to her cheeks on Bmall provocation, and are laid out with a fa r decree i ur iur uo provacauon at an of regularity in some portions, the rest of them have cut the city up like He tells of a certain Newport heir ess, extremely pretty,- who was a number of bugs will a patch of "riven 10 lorswear society Because Band. the unfortunate affliction extended It is said that the Indians of this to ner beautiful neck and arms, and country are partly responsible for : 01115 prevented her from appearing this. According to tradition, Boyer !in ful1 dress. She suffered not only avenue and what is now Main street outwardly, but lost all self-control were once upon a time" the old Nez I "when Mushing. Her thoughts became Perce Indian trail. When the white ' "a11 mixed up" and she could not man first settled In this valley they 1 speak connectedly. She underwent built their shacks along the side of I treatment for nervousness, but the this trail. Then the Caucasian cot I doctors could not help her. PERSONAL MENTION. J. C. Cleghorn was In from Echo Saturday. B. "W. Halen and wife were In Pen dleton Saturday from Dufur. J. C. Cromwell, of Walla Walla, was In the city yesterday. William McCandler, Union, was a visitor Sunday. two weeks, enjoying a vacation with his family at Portland, Long Beach and other places returned tins mora ine, leaving his wife and son at rort- Intnl. where they aro the guests of friends. E. B. Waffle and Hover V. Carpon tor inft Saturday evening for Port land and Seaside, whore they A WEEK'S WEATHER. What Was Dealt Out to Pendleton ians Last Week in This Place. . Sunday was the hottest day of last week, the temperature - getting as high as 100 in the shade, -while the minimum for that day was 48 de- Snaps will I crnfiR. elvlne n. mean tnmnnrntnrn nr a resident of vlslt a fow days From thero they 74 and a rango of B2. Monday's hot Sunday. . to plICOf Round points, prin- test time was 07. with a ranee of 4R MIbs Ethel Johnson nas returneu j cjpaiy Seattle, whore they will take and 49 degrees as the lowest tern- from a sojourn at Hidaway Springs, Jack Vincent has returned from a vacation spent at Bingham Springs. Mrs. W. Bollen and child leave this evening for an extended visit in the East. Dr. W. J. Kees left Saturday for Goldendale, Wash., on a business trip. C. B. Smeltzer, of Fort Dodge, la., was registered at the Hotel Pendle ton Sunday. Fred Schmeer, of the Pendleton Savings Bank, left Saturday evening for Seaside. Fred Hartman returned Sunday morning from -..trip to seaside re sorts and Portland. George P. Craig, of San Francisco. was among those who saw the Bights of Pendleton yesterday. M. A. Bader, the furniture man, has returned from an extended hunting trip near Hidaway Springs. Mrs. C. B. Wade and Mrs. C. K Cranston spent Sunday at Meacham, guests of Grandma Munra, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kennedy re in the Elks' carnival. Leaving Seat- poraturo recorded. Tuesday Baw the tie, they will visit Vancouvor and mercury up to 91 with 51 as the low Victoria, B. C, and other points on point, 71 the mean and 40 the num- the Canadian side of the line. will be gone about two weeks. uney ber of degrees of fluctuation. On Wednesday the thermometer ran all the way from 93 for high to 49 as the lowest point, giving a rango of 44 de grees and a mean temperature of 71, 88 Ravaged by Grasshoppers. According to the statement of A. R Locke bIx acres of oats on the farm Thursday was rather a mild day of Alfred Bicknoll, north of Corvallls, being the highest point reached and has been almost destroyed by grass- o the lowest with a mean of 71 and a honners. Samples of the ruined oats range of 34 degrees. Friday was bUH together with a spray of thrifty oats cooler, the highest Teach of the heat from an ndjoinlng field, were brought measure being 85 degrees, the lowest by Mr. Locke to the Times office CI, making thlB the second warmest where they are to be seen. Tho heads average day of the week, the mini of the damaged stalks are almost as mum being 73 and the range but 24 bare of grain as if they had been degrees run through a threshing machine Saturday saw the leaBt fluctuation and indeed, look like they might have of temperature of any day of the been picked up from a Btraw pile. week, there bolng but 20 degrees of Corvallls Times. change, from 74 to 54, average ten perature C4. But one day was clear Baseball Notes. last week, Sunday boing the date. On "Snec" Hurlburt. crack fielder for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Northwest league, and lately with partly cloudy was marked up on the Twi three weeks? J nor next br eb ofe-75 dozen llu white pie plafetTi. at five cents each, ln3o! Walla Walla, left that team last night for Oakland, Cal., where he will op crate for some time. SwIndellB. Walla Walla's catcher. also went the same evening to Ta- on Thursday and from the west tue rest or tne weeic weather board, while Thursday, Fri day and Saturday wont on record as cloudy. The wind blew from the north on Sunday, from the northwest all turned Sunday morning from a 10 days' trip to San Francisco. ( coma wher. h , fltoh T. G. Hailey, mayor of Pendleton, Umpire Breed states that the rea has gone to Seaside, where his fam- son he called Treadway out in the Sheep Sent East 11 uuu ubcu Byuuumg me aummei. j Jast nan or tne nmtn at wana walla At Meacham there were loaded for M. N. Laufenburrv. or Stockton ' &unaay aiternoon was because ne nhinmont v.at inn cnhmi m , 111 i I i w w umu wj UtJ j UUUUl Cal., was in Pendleton Sunday, niak-dld not go back to his base after the 40OO sheep belonging to Guthrie & Co ' naa "- inuyeu uu. UlG sninment belnc the first of a num. lint TirtifMi Tirlll lia DnTif rtiif f V1I0 A lltuf Wll. . I " T. ... W 4.144, m.n.ng visitor. The nresent Bhlmnent wore all stirlne- i-ercy r. uouenratn, a press cor- lambs and as fine a lot as anvone respondent of Greenwood, B. C, is would wish to Bee. This is hellfivfiit ing a trip through the Inland Empire William H. Steen, a prominent Mil- tonite, was visiting in Pendleton yes terday and reports his town thriv ing. C. A. Hudson and S. Campbell and wife, residents of Newberg, were among tho visitors In Pendleton on Sunday. O. A. Hauerbaugh, a well-known Walla Wallaian, was among the vis- together and decided that there should be a town here. By and by population increasing, streets were beginning to be laid out after a fash ion. Then the trouble commenced. To lay a street so that it would cross Main street it was necessary to pull ner blushes, which marred her per nors to the Umatilla metroDolis ves- Anoiner singular case was tnat ofiterday. a leading actress who consulted the P,v.. w Q OTW, s JiJ Pendleton ? onJ , hadKruined er comPlex;itoday on delayed No. 1, bound for white grease paint applied to cover a house out of the way on either side Some of the houses happened to be wider than others and for that rea son some of the streets that cross Main in the business section of the city are wider than others. Then, formance. She blushed whenever anything went wrong behind the scenes or on the stage, and had no control 01 her emotions, Dr. Eulenburg has discovered that those addicted to blushing suffer too, Main street takes a bend at the less In summer than in the cold creek, and this made all of the streets months, and that summer is the best on one side take a corresponding 1 time in which to be treated for the bend. annoying disease. There are criti- MI1I creek, running through the ' cal tim'-3, v-ven In the warm months, center of the city, is responsible for . for the blusher. When a thunder- more of the crooked streets than any I storm is in the air, and In the damp thing else. To avoid building too of the early morning and late at many bridges streets have been laid night, persons addicted to the habit bo that it is not necessary to bridge blush most often and most violently, the creek in a number of places that says the professor. Strong men do would otherwise have been the case, Many of the thoroughfares of Walla Walla take curves and in some blocks complete geometrical figures can be found by a bird's eye view of the block. Union. Right Remedies For Summer F. & S. Bitters, the greatest of all system tonics. The correct tonic for all stom ach disorders. F. & S. Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, combined with burdock, mandrake, prickly ash, dandelion, stillingia, iodide of potassium and iron. This Com pound is a powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier- Sold only by not blush except under extraordinary circumstances. Blushing men are seldom cured, for they are often suf ferers frorr. heart disease. TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Silence Is Confession. The silence of the republican text book on three of the most vital is sues of the hour justice to Cuba, reciprocity with foreign nations and tariff reform is a confession that the campaign managers of that party desire to dodge these questions until, as they put it, "a republican majori ty is secure for the next congress." If the attitude of the party on these questions, as disclosed at the late session of congress, were such as to commend itelf to the judgment of rea sonable men, an explanation and de fense of It would help the managers to secure an Indorsement from the people. That they prefer to keep si lent on these ssues and to shout "Prosperity" is plain proof that they are airaid of their position. Fortunately It does not He with any set of campaign managers to decide what the voters hall think and talk about. The people are deeply inter ested in all these questions, and the democrats aro n a splendid position 10 rorce the fighting provided they can rid themselves of distrusted lea dership and dead lsues. New York world. Portland. George M. Gibson, of New York, was among the visitors yesterday. He is not the originator of the "Gib son girl." Virgil P. Cain, who formerly lived at this place and moved to Ogden, Introduction Due to Empress Eu genie of the French. To whom will future historians ac credit this most commendable lnno- Utah, has gone to Chicago to work ( vatlon. the shirt waist? Is there any for Swift & Co. one woman's name to link with it, or Genres w nn Mra nr.- rr. did It spring up sporadically all over Thompson, and George H. Sutherland , twP fffat. rePu&llcs, the expres THE SHIRT WAIST. Its rTo-o-tfBoflfloflaoOBBflaoottfloflflaflSflBflBBBflnunBfldflfloflaflgi E IWoVing'! The Pendleton Shoe Store is being C o moved to the Toufsnli will be in better TUInvo-f positon than ever to serve the pub- XTWVmS j.-c 5 We can suppty your wants for foot wear. Come and see us at our new store. Moving I THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red 126 645 Main St. were among the visitors from "Walla Walla on Saturday. Harry Thompson, who has been spending the past couple of weeks at Hidaway and Lehman Springs, has returned to tne city, Doug Belts, president of the East ern Oregon woolgrowers Association and Lloyd Oliver, of Pilot Rock, are transacting business in the city. Henry Harrison, clerk at F. S Younger & Sons' grocery store, re turned from Lehman's Springs Sun day, where he had spent a pleasant vacation. Miss Ethel Johnson returned from Hidaway Springs where she has been for the past few weeks and resumed her position at the Hartman Abstract Co.'s office, Jesse Failing returned on Sunday morning's tram from a month's tour spent at principal points on the coast, at Portland and other points west of the Cascaded. G. A. Hartman left Sunday for Portland, where he Joins his wife and daughter, and from there the three go to Seattle, Victoria and other points of interest R. C. Baker, of Knoxvllle. Tenn.. arrived in the city yestorday and has taken a position as pharmacist at F. w. benmidt & Co.'s drug store. He comes highly recommended. J. F. Robinson, wife and son. Don aid, left Sunday for Portland. Seattle victoria and other points of interest on a summering trip of recreation, to ue aDsent 10 days or two weeks Charles W. Ziegler, late captain of the Indians, who .has been visltlne wiin mentis m this city, left Satur day evening for Portland, where he is engaged with the Wohfont team N. A. Miller, wife and son. of Ath ens, 0 stopped over In this citv Sun day. They are making a tour of the West in search of a better place than me one tney left and exnect to find It In this vicinity. Miss Bessie Gllaan returned Mon day evening from Pendleton, where she has been visiting for the past month. Mrs. W. E. Kemp and her little daughtor. Dessie. returned with her. Antelope Herald. A. Kunkle, the Implement dealnr. who has been spending thn nnnf wnir in tho mountains near Meacham with his family, who have been there three or four months, returned with his family yestorday after a very en- and emancipation in the city from Spokane. During the to be well among the first shipments mu.t inrue years iur. uouenram ac- of Oregon Bheep to Chicago this sea- miirea a consuieraoie area or coal son. lands in the Similkaneen coal basin, and has recently Interested Spokane capital in a company known as the Osoyoos and Similkameen Coal and Exploration Company. Local parties have subscribed to the stock and it is on company business, as well as for a few days' change that he has come to this city. 20 lfcs. Sap,, Owl Tea ft 301 COURT STEER 00.; Turo Whlu Jar Bolt,, E.T.WAD1 MEAL ESTATE 1 DEALER bua.1. or kt$8 ilUi A.uei118u a more on una irrigated. Price, m.000. "J iou cros on MCKaiHiek.JBnaiL- dleton.MarrM nn .Sn'.'Wl Close to 100 Wffl No bettor iraHnn l.nrf .TTAVU 1 '""H. cuia, ma PlrfW 111016 ,I'lnciM W & ( Brick builnes bloek 50x100, Uiia stttrt : Sfpwn property of eTerffaeriptia,1 . lEropertr shown In fkSfc.twB e eii Will troot vnn .l,t 7' vv""! Office in E ,0. P. O. Box 324 PENDLfeTOJU ST. JOE STORE OUR JllLYSALt WAS SUCH A GREAT SUCCESS We will continue this Sale until AUGUST THE 15th In order to make room for BIG FALL STOCK. THE LYONS MERCANTILE N. THE LEADERS sion of liberty even for women? Essentially democratic as the car ment is, its inception was in the brain of a woman set as high by fortune as sne was by nature, as royal as she was lovable. It is difficult for us to day to connect the bowed, venerable, cunu among us witn anything bo youthful and girlish as our nresent cherished; but without doubt author- uies in decades to come will sav "Yes, it Is to her. in her ceneroun irmute to tne noble Ital an natrlor Garibaldi, starving, fighting, dying In his old red blouse, that we own tho snirt waist to the gentle and beau uiui iiugenie. Empress of the rxencni" jood Housekeeping. s The Story of the LAST PAIR OF SHOES Is this. Whatever the price might have been, they are on sale this week together with all broken lines and sizes of Summer Shoes At prices to make them go quick. Some that sold at $5.00, H 00, $3.50, $3.00, NOW $1.95 per Pair. Some that sold at $2.00, NOW $1.19 per Pair. All Low Shoes Reduced. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE NOW FOR AN OUTING during the hot weather We are headquarters ta ; Tents, Camp Stools, unp, Stoves, Cots, etc, We have a few REFRIGERATORS to close out at cost A Fiist CJess lined, HIGH GRADE FURNITUFH At Rock Bottom Prices M. km RADER Main and Webb Streets, Pendfettf Undertaking Parlors In Connection. I luiiiuiiijK iiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiii State Normal School. intmnl lTt-1 OREGON. 3 " Graduate! of the School are In coniUnt 3 demand at aalarlea ranging irora w w Jttona during their courio In the ichodl . of aro prepared to receive state ue graduation. Expene range from ia ' per year. Strong Normal con"" - equipped Training KIftf'Benir t2lone Termor" !.5W?!!I,iaS. . a ran LEGAL BLANKS a . . dKH alogoe of them. A fall iwply always K r Max Baer. of tho firm of Baor & ffprfffffffffg Daly, who has been ependlng the past oywuie ounng.