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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1902)
BROKEN LINES ning up of lines of Ladies', s', Youths' and Children's Last week of the cleanini Gentlemen's. Boys', Misses' Shoes that are incomplete, We want to get rid of these broken lots and ths week will be one notable in shoe selling for the remark able low prices we will offer. Come in, and if we can fit you, you will get a rare bargain. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinget, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 a a B a B a a n n a a n a n n n a a u a a a a n rs B C E n n jnaaaaaaaaaaaauaacBQccDDcaaDcccDtjnuoccccDccuaaaaaaan WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. Perlnger is In town from Adams. Representative-elect H. C. Adams Is In town from "Weston. Anton Vey will leave this evening for his ranch, near Echo. H. A. and D. B. Richardson are reg istered at Hotel St George from Helix Mrs. J. L. "Wood and family are at the Golden Rule hotel from Taua Walla. Mrs. Anton Sorensen, of Rossland, B. C, is the guest of her mother, Mrs Kolb. Miss "Winnie Struve is the guest of Mrs. Ed Besthorn, from her home south of town. Benjamin F. Marlin, the hotel man of Meacham, was in town yesterday on his way to Seattle on pleasure bent Mrs. "William Fitz Gerald has re turned from the mountains, where Bhe spent several weeks enjoying the fresh breezes. "Word was received from Eldred "Waffle yesterday saying he was in Tacoma and was having a good time. He will be home the last of the week. A. E. Lynn, formerly with R. Alex ander and Lee Teutsch in their mer chandise stores, passed through town last evening on his way to La Grande on business. Mr. Lynn is now located at North Yakima, La Grande Chronicle: Hon. J. H. j Raley, who is among tne most. Dm liant legal lights of Pendleton, pass ed up the road this morning on bif way to Baker City, on business con nected with his porfesslon. Harry A. Medernach, son of Peter ' Medernach, is in town on his way liack from Chicago, where he has been attending the Bennett Medical College. He has been spending his , vacation with an aunt in Portland He will remain here about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hasbrouck, of Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. F. r Hasbrouck, of Idaho, parents and brother of H. L. Hasbrouck, of this city, who have been visiting here the past several weeks, left this morning for their respective homes. John Endlcott Is in town from Leh man Springs. Mr. Endlcott says everything is still lovely at the springs, but a great many people are leaving now on acount of the cool evenings. He says that hunting is good in the neighborhood of the springs, but few have been out so far. Several parties are contemplating go ing within a few days. J LITTLE WHEAT SELLING HERE. Price Remains at 50 Cents 300,000 Bushels Have Been Sold In the East End. Not much wheat is being sold in j into the hands of the dealers. In Pendleton at the present time, al though an occasional small lot passes into the hands of the dealers. In the east end of the county the farmers have been selling very lively and ap parently a different feeling prevails there to what does in any other part of the county. Farmers here are willing to hold on an uncertain mar ket and risk getting a larger price than is offered now, but in the east end they are disposing of their grain at 50 cents a bushel. It is estimated that no less than 300,000 bushels have been sold in the east end since the market opened four weeks ago. SKIPPED WITH Wl Family Trouble Alleged as the Cause j But 1 nis is ucinca uuo. ly Was Heard From In Umatilla Last Night Mrs. Frank Donnally is mourning the disappearance of her husband aud S-montlis-old baby. Mr. Donnally has been In Pendle ton for the past two years. He has been employed most of the time and prowd of 2000 away, which took near ly an hour, and rcscueu u wi. The Injured man, Rosano Chrlsta- .o inn.iin!' two children. He . .in (hom run on ahead as he saw the car coming. Christano was LfRANK DONALLY TAKES HIS knocked down by tne car u BABY AND LEAVES HIS WIFE, legs wuru WILL WORK JAPS. Washington Railroad Will Do. Con' structlon Work With the Llttln Men. Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 27. It Is an nounced that betweon 1000 nnd 2000 laborers will be wanted this fall to All out the construction gangs on the Valdes-Eagle rajlroad, work on which will .be started at once. Plans are .....in- nnnotfiorntlnn for sending north - . .1 An has borne a good reputation, t or j several hundred Japanese in oruur in the past few weeks he has been an- I htujy t he wo on the tot -mUe parently worried about something and . section J q those with whom he came ln contac ti J J yym be takcn from tUe nave noucea a ' l ' Northwest, where they have been em about him than before. Nothing of , raliroads as section hands, an alarming nature was noticed, how - i"u- " ever, and he went about nis woru. performing it in the same painstaking , some id-n. About Women, wav as ever. Yesterday morning he i Pericles thought "a womnn b chief went to his home at tne corner in giory was 10 ue unu u uwiuui b twebb and cottonwooa siruuis, uuu nor evii. oucruiuo e - told his a- ife that he guessed ue nnny that hi wus "a man, not a oriue. would take their baby out for a walk Erasmus prayed that all peoplo might The baby was 'placed ln the buggy come to read the Bible, "even women and Mr. Donnally loft the house with ntuj Turks." it. This was the last Mrs. Donnally yet we nre oecomng civilized, though saw of him or the child. He went to 6iowir. Even now in some parts of the O. R. & N. depot and boarded the tIllg repUUnc WOmen enjoy full voting belated No. 1 passenger train for priVjjL,ges with men, yet It was only a Spokane, via Umatilla, taking child centurv np0 that France guillotined a and carriage with him. j womfln for daring to assert woman's There is no cause ior ms mbum- tw to the ballot It was only twen ance In a business way and the only 1 fl thflt we ln Amerlci ONE WORE HOLD-UP. Harvest Hand Was Robbed of the Sum of 55 Cents. Walla Walla," Aug. 27. Another hold-up has been reported to the sher iffs office. Last night as a harvest hand named Clayton, was returning on horseback in the wheat field north of town and about a mile out of town he was accosted by two men and told to "stand and deliver." The men got 55 cents for their pains, all the money Clayton had on him. excuse given is that of domestic trou bles. Apparently he and his wife did not get along well together and air Donnally concluded to leave without ceremony. Mrs. Donnally was seen this morn ins and denied that she and her hus band had ever had any trouble. Mrs rwinnniir hrnkfi comnletelv down ty-flve years ago that we in America began to think womnn worth educat ing. As a student in the theological sem inary I remember the professor saying of woman's place ln the church, "Wo men may sing In prayer meeting and play on the piano or organ, aud If the meeting is uot too public they may of- HOMESEEKERS COMING. 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 potassii. n and iron. This Com pound h d powerful alterative, tonic, . ivigorator and b'ood purifier Sold only by TALL AN & CO. THE LEA' NO DRUGGISTS AND TATIONERS Reduced Rates Will Go Into Effect September 1, and Then the Rush is Expected. After the first of September the railroad companies from the East are esnectins a rush of homeseekers. The special homeseekers' rates will go into effect on that date and then It Is predicted that all former records of immigration will be broken. The rates from Missouri river points have been cut to 522.50. These rates will last for two months, and unless all indications prove to the contrary the Inland Empire will have a chance to entertain thousands of substantial ci tizens who will be looking for homes. In view of this fact the real estate dealers are preparing for a harvest. Heretofore Pendleton has not re ceived her share of the immigrants. This is expected to be different dur ing the fall n.sh of homeseekers. Not a day passes but the real estate deal ers and local papers receive letters from men in the East and Middle states seeking information about Umatilla county and Eastern Oregon. The Pendleton Commercial Associa tion has endeavored to supply this In formation. Folders were printed sev eral month ago settting forth the ad vantages and good points of Umatilla county and they were scattered among the inquiring public of the East This is expected to turn the tide of immigration to Umatilla coun ty, or at least a part of it. There is one unfortunate thing about the way the railroad companies handle these things. A ticket is either sold to Portland or Spokane at the same fig ure as to Pendleton and most of the Immigrants will go Just as far as their ticket will carry them. For this reason few stop off here. Of course, the effects of the immigration is felt here to some extent. Many of these people go to Portland or Spo kane and not finding things to suit them drift back into this county and locate. The first train load of Immigrants Is expected to arrive here about Sep tember 5. Lwnnai y DroKe cumpnjieij uuu;- " - fr cnr thnt when approached on the subject and ; f ' up prayer . HeteJttat it was several minutes ueiore sue -.' could compose herself well enough preacher s salary, to tell her story. She said: Robert Browning asserted that of tho "I have no idea why he went. We two it was his wife who had a crea have had no trouble. He was always tive genius, yet to him nnd not to her kind and good and I am so broken up England nccorded the honor of a burial hv his eoinc and taking my -naDy. in esumusiur. 1 nb'"" nere Mrs. Donnally again Drohe down and sobbed. "Oh, my baby, my baby, what shall I do?" "Frank came to the house about m nVinck vesterdav and said he Rev. Perle II. Burcllck. One of the interesting and charming characters of south Jersey Is Rev. Perlo j.u utiutn jvoiciuoj "v. - j ianuoipu isuruicK, n wuuuu uu guessed he would take the baby for uevoted uer uf0 to the work of upllft- n Tt-alL-" oho rnntinueri. "I asked'. r....ni. i ni..nu a walk," she continued. "I asked ; . ,hcrs Mrs Burdlck is a talented him why he was not working and ae wom fu of fire and encrgy, yet gen did not answer me. He left with the ; , wininp. sn that ehe commands baby and that was the last I Haw of i uttentlon wnerever she appears. Last appearance here. Last appearance here. Last annearance here. La Grande La Grande 4 '- viJiiC Will play its last game In Pendle ton. THnrartnv, T-IHmv. Saturday, Sundav rnursnay, fiaay, Saturday, suntiay rm 1 n.t.u.. r. n . . . l r i i uuiBUUj, r rmtij , ouiuruu) , ouuuuj IN OUR NEW QUARTERS THE PENDLETON SHOE CO. I IN THE LEE TEUTSCH STORE Larger.and Bigger Stock Than Ever. Positively the best stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's, Boys' Misses' and Youths' Shoes in the city. You'll find our prices money savers. takinsr mv baby." Mrs. Donnally is prostrated over the disappearance of her husband, but there Is nothing to be done. He may return as he hinted to a friend, something to that effect by long dis tance 'nhone from Umatilla yester day evening, and he may not. TEAM FELL A HUNDRED FEET. Miraculous Escape From Injury at Coeur d'Aiene. Coeur d'Aiene, Idaho, Aug. 27. A. L. Best and A. H. Best, who are en gaged on a contract of putting in logs for the Idaho Lumber Company, of Post Falls, about three miles down the Spokane River from this place, are congratulating themselves over the miraculous escape of their team. They were hauling logs Monday, to the bank of the river, which at this point descends almost perpendicular ly down a rocky cliff for a distance of 150 feet. As the men unfastened the binder of a load, a log suddenly shifted to the lower side, upsetting the load, which, together with the wagon, went over the embankment, carying the team with It. There was a terrific crash. The boys hurried down, expecting to find their team ground to pieces on the rocks. But to their astonishment, they found the wagon had caught by a spur of the bank and the team was suspended heads downward. Upon examination the horses were found to nave escaped without any Injury whatever, while the only damage to1 the wagon was a broken tongue. Thei fall, Mr. Best says, must have cover ed a distance ot nearly 100 feet ALASKAN MINES. church in ISSo. She has done effective evangelistic work in New York, Penn sylvania, West Tlrglnln, Iowa and New Jersey. During her career she has tied the knots which bound forty-five loving couples in the bonds of mntrlmony and delivered comforting messages to the relatives and friends of eighty-nine per sons who have died. She has, too, preached a thousand sermons and con ducted meetings innumerable. For Scnlda and Bnrna. The following Is a simple remedy for scalds and burns: Dissolve ln boiling water as much epsom salts as the wa ter will take up. Let It get cool and bot tle up and keep In readiness whenever accidents of this kind are likely to oc cur. Let It be labeled, "Solution for scalds and burns." Keep clothB well wetted with this solution on the scald or burn, being careful not to remove the cloths, but supply fresh solution, o that they may be always wet Keep on for a few hours, and If the injury be not very severe a cure will by that time be effected. No time should be lost after the accident in applying the solution. DEATH OF MRS. BLACKMAN Experts Report Greater Finds Thai Ever. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 27. The first press message to the outside world by wire from Valdes was recnivPfi hv the Times last nlcht. th tele erranh line just having been completed. The dispatch reports that Robert Blel, the expert sent Into the Nazlna River ills trict by Cantain DeLamar. reached Valdes and reports that the wazina district has tho greatest mines in Alaska, and that tho n per property there In the m-nntnst in the world. The richness of the coun try, Captain Blel says, Insures the building of a railroad at the earliest possible season. Mountains of tin have been found near Mount Wrangle iou nines distant. Tills is tho creat. est season of discoveries Alaska imn over known. ITALIANS EXCITED. Prevented From Lynching New York Motorman by Police, New York. Allir. 27 rtnnntia, nno of a nartv of 15 Itall flriK wnc flin srs at Jerome avenue and Potter place by a trolley car. thn mon in h attacked tho motorman, John O'NolJ, DUUCd llUn OIT the nnr nml !., 1.1. - - ..m ubub mill and attemptod to drag him to a tree with the Intention of hanging him, Then passengors of tho crowded car interfered and fighting ensued, but police reserves appeared, drove the I The Best $2.50 ; i Shoe on I I Earth for I MANOR WOMAN PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Ddly Em Or0MlM by wri; my w wmmm (Concluded.) frolght, accompanied by the brothor of tho stricken woman, Frank Patl son. A Later Report Mrs. H. A. Blackman died yester day afternoon at 4:30 from the effects or a gunshot wound Inflicted acciden tally while a revolver was being han dled at her homo in this city. Mrs. Blackman was a handsome young woman of 19 years and had been mar ried but a short timo. Monday night she was moving- a revolver, when it was discharged, tho bullet Btrlklng below the loft breast and taking a course downward. After the accident neighbors quickly gathered and phy slclans were summoned, but the case seemed hopeless. She lingored for 20 hours but nothing could be done tt prevent death. No ono waB with Mrs. Blackman when the acldent occurred, and none of the particulars can bo had fur ther than the facts gathered by neighbors who entered the" house up on the report of the pistol. The wo man was found crouched down on the lloor, and to the first woman who en tered the house she muttered: "I did not know it was loaded." Just how the accident occurred will never be known. Most Effective Advertising. That advertising Is the most effect ive which attracts tho eye and ap peals to tho brain. Strong adjectives may be as much out of taste ln an advertisement as in a bit of more aspiring literature. Exaggeration 1b always to be avoided. People nowa days demand sincerity in all matters of business. It is observable that all the big and successful advertisers are most careful as to their statements of fnct. They realize that confidence Is the key-Btone in the arch of trade. Their success came of their jealous regard lor their work PorceSJ0hV)iBJ 20 fcsmu Week day games 3:30; Sunday 3 p.m Week day games 3:30; Sunday 3 p.m. Week day games 3:30; Sunday 3 p.m. Alta street grounds. Alta street grounds. Alta street grounds. Fastest games of the season. Fastest games of the season. Fastest games of the seaBon. Shakespearean. "Lay on Macduff and damned be he who first cries duff enough," is a remark M. Macbeth once made to a frienj of his with whom he was about to have a little difficulty. La Grande Chronicle. Mote E.T.WA! RE A I JEST An BEAM bu.h.i. acres In Au!f. w i2 and lrricat-d pX.2vIWmS1 land. Clone tn imt.i i?-.! Ko better ga.den land oi' Prilrie. "w "Utta Brick builneMUoekS&KB.lUi, Town property of eroj deKritbT Property ihown ln ctUer tm without expenw to jon. CmaTLT. will treat you rljht. Office in E, 0. P.O. Box 324 PENLLWmc 000eeeeii First clasa work. AllkbitfJ j. miuuiug ouppua. 00 P)08g8t Tinnlng-EveiythiDglnfi line of rpnafrfno mr,A work done promptly md iK B. F, BECK, 732 Cottonwood St, BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT THE ST. JOE STORE. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS gXSXjXSSXS EARNHEARTS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 14 lots, close to Sisters' School, from $50 to $125. fljjjg, 10-room Eeeideuce on West Court Street; very dealraWe a bargain at $3700. . WeifWMth4 13 lota in Reservation Addition from f40 to $120. Well money asked. , , , , . fm vjin. A 6-room Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from splendid place to live. Big Bargain at fllOO. fombrf Sev.ral very desirable lots north of the river, not far irom m Good investmente, $75 to $250. It will pay j ou to investigate these citv property on m Some splendid wheat ano grazing land close to town. money to invest in real esUte, see me. W V Eirnhnnrr Real Estate and Itsf'V W. f. tarflflean, Association Bio. Association o u I 0 u 3 a 3 2 JN AND WEBB STREETS, PENDlETOH. UndeftalctogPari c0 wi 8) a I