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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1903)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903. See the New Ideas SERIOUSLY ILL. ! Our Spring Stock is now ready for your inspection. Dainty Shoes for Dainty Feet. Per fect Fits for Fret and Purse. Past Grand Guardian, Women of Woodcraft, Stricken With Paraly sis. It is with profound sorrow that tho Women of Woodcraft will learn of tho serious Illness in Portland of Mrs. May Faulkenburg, past grand guardi an of Woodcraft, nnd wife ot the head consul of Woodmen. Last Sunday evening while attend ing church, she suffered a paraiyuc . stroke. She was taken to her nome, I where upon examination It was found i that one side of tne Dony was pu- ! nlboil mi worn also her vocal or I trans. I Mrs. F.ilkenhure visited Pendleton during tho log-rolling a year ago and made many friends in tnis cuy. O. W. Rarger, of Helix, Is stopping at tho Hotel St. George. Frank Dall last night shipped over the W .& C R. railroad two carloads I of beef cattle to tho Sound. I Conductor Nash nnd wife returned yesterday from Detroit ,Mieh., where J thoy have been to see Mr. Nash's I brother, who wns still dangerously 111 j when they left Detroit. Ho Is still I not expected to recover. UMATILLA MISSION SCHOOLS. Over 100 Scholars Now In Attendance School in Good Condition. I. It. Bamber, industrial tencher at the mission school, is in the city to TMnAirterer. Wilson & Co. Government employ for 10 years. He Uhnnn Main IUUIlueu uhu auiiciiiiicimeu tuu mui x uvus an gehoo, port BUlwo Cali wher0 Good Shoes Cheap i the Plutes and Pitt Rivers were locat- ! ed, and he says tho Umatillas are far Rips on shoes bought of us sewed in advance of both tnose tribes, pnys free ot etiarge. About 100 schoars aro now in at . 1 tendance at tho mission school. New ! cMntrnll.-c nrn hnlnr- hnllt now fonrps are in contemplation and some gen oral repairs are being done at the school this spring. The progress of the students is very good both In the educational and In' dustrial line. DANGEROUSLY HURT ROBERT HALE RAN OVER BY A PLOW. Was Severely Bruised About the Face Is Now at St Anthony's Hospital Concussion of the Brain Is Fear ed, Robert Hale, aged about 35 years, was dangerously hurt this morning, while plowing for William McCor mick, on his farm, three miles from the city. He alighted from the gang plow to fix something about tho harness, when the team suddenly started. The plow was dragged over him, severely bruising and jamming him. His most serious injury, however, was a deep cut directly upon tho bridge of hte nose and which extended upward to Hudson Bay Irrigation Company. W. T. Shaw, president of the Mil ton. Freewator & Hudson Bay Irrlga tion Company ,wa's in the city yester day, returning home this morning. Mr. Shaw states that the ditch will be dug as fast as possible and work on It will begin at once, tho right of way having been all secured. Eight miles of ditch will be dug this sea son. The company lias the rights to the water at all ordinary stages, but has under advisement the building of storage reservoirs for flood waters. Mrs. Mcintosh Dead. Walla Walla. March IS. Mrs. Em ma J. Mcintosh, wife of W. F. Mcin tosh, of Blue Mountain station, diedat ' St. Mary's hospital at noon Tuesday the forehead and then to the left un-' of spinal trouble, aged 52 years. The til a large space over the left eye Is remains were conveyed to the resi involved. A largo portion of the scalp over the frontal region was stripped from the bono, and the outer ' plate of tho skull was Indented. The j wound was Oiled with dirt and was ' extremely painful. j He was taken to St. Anthony's hos pital, by Drs. Smith and Ringo, after the wound had received temporary dressing. Mr. Hale was ruffering from concussion of tho brain, and that, in conjunction with the bruising suits. The team did not run away " a few weeks and purchase land in when the accident took place, the ' ""S county with the intention of corn- hurts resulting merely from their be- "urc lo rfsiae permanently, being dence of her daughter. Mrs. John Proudfoot, in the eastern part of the city in the afternoon and will be ship ped to Weston for interment. The deceased leaves beside her husband, 11 children. Coming Here From Dakota. John Doynes, of Gardner, N. D., has been tho guest of T. M. Keller. He started on his return home this morning, but will return to Pendleton ing sudenly startled Dr. Mansfield, of Athena, who fell about three months ago and broke bis right hip, is showing marked igng of improvement, F. S. S. Bitters The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its real m;rit. Now is the time to take F. S. S. Bit ters and tone up your sys tem. One bottle is equal to a month's recreation. Manufactured by TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS much pleased with the country. Mr. Doynes Is a man of considerable means. J. V. Wilson is nt home very ill. Henry Harrison has returned from La Orande. John Endicott started tor Montana this morning. Mrs. E. A. Vaughnn has returned i from Portland. I Pendletonlans In Smelkameen District 0. W. Winn, of Weston, went to There aro now In tho Smelkameen Portland this morning. , district, which lies S5 miles west of v tt rirnnira nmi .T Tl. Lister wont ! the Oknnogon River, in British Co this morning to Athena. Business in Weston Good. Ex-Senator Proebstel. nf Weston, fs J In the city. Mr. Proebstel thinks the best interests of the norma lcollege demand an -early appointment of a successor to President Martlndale. Business is thoro than usually good for this time of the year. Petition for Divorce. A petition for a divorce was filed this forenoon by Efflo E. Stone, who asks that the marriage bonds between herself and Alfred M. Stone be sev ered. The alleged grounds for tho di vorce aro desertion and non-support. To Consult Oculist. Mrs. C. S. Jackson left for Portland this morning where she goes to con sult an oculist upon a probable course of treatment for her son, Francis' eyesight. Dally East Oregonlan by only 15 cents a week. carrier, v v v VYTVYyVVVTTTTYTVTVTVTVVVVVVVYVTTWTTYrVTTVVTyVTV A FEW BARGAINS t 7-room hou-e with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn t shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A SDap for $1800. lorn Sweareuger place on West Alta street. Two lota, irootl tie 1 1 r,' ijiiiv i-sjmii ' with good resi dence. Onlv I'ibOO. Good 6-room houi on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain inm bulldh.at,SSSoe. CUy' G00d 6'room houe' Sbffoth.r 820 acres, good house and barn, irood orchard, an 11 f Tim in n 1 fa 1 fii river, 112 miles from cltv. Juotunnn ' .., i-f - ., . - - . small house, plenty water. A good iw acres 6 miles from town, proposition to take, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard a good nvestme.it, 17000. Depot livery stable, only Hay den's confectionery stor on Court street, at invoice price. ayen W. F. EARNS ARIA ASSOCIATION BLOCK 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAA AA AAAAA AAt iiAiiiuttaut "EL SIDELO" "EL SIDELO" Is Manufactured bv SAM'L I. DAVIS, Y CA ASK FOR "BANKER" 2 fo 25c ALLEN h LEWIS, Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. II ft Ann Will SIZE Miss Florence Hallock returned from Hoppner last evening . Walter Ely. of Weston, took the morning train for Portland. W. Bollins, the O. R. & N. general roadmaster. Is in Washington. H. Lowe, of Pendleton, is a visitor in La Orande today. Chronicle. It. P. Iteed has returned from a visit to his home at Walla Walla. Jack Calvin, of Walla Walla, is in the city on his way home from Hot Lake. Mrs. William Huston, who was op crated upon yesterday, is getting along finely. C. M. Scott went to Wnlla Walla this morning. He may possibly re main there. James Cox starts today for San Francisco, expecting to remain there for some time. Miss Blanche Badley Is very ill at the family homo at 315 West Court, with typhoid fever. Mr. Pickle, the Athena photograph er, was in the city this morning, en route to Portland. It. O. Richardson, of Edinburgh, 111., Is hero and is much pleased with the town and climate. D. C. Kirk, of Weston, left for Port land this morning, expecting to bo gone several days. F. W. Schmidt has returned from Portland. He reports business brisk and strong in that city. Ernest Walden. of Weston, was in the city last night and this morning. From here he went to Portland. H. E. Skinner, of Clackamas coun ty, arrived yesterday. Ho expects to locate here, or at least in this county. Mrs. Lydia Smith has returned from Seattle and Portland. She has been away from Pendleton for about eight months. W. E. Coffey, of Montevllla. Or., is in the city. The western climate does not agree with him, and he may lo cate here. The 5-year-old son of Rev. B. F. Harper, has been dangerously ill dur ing the past few days, but is much better now. Mrs. h. H. Hallock, her son. Blaine and the daughters, Alma and Flor ence, will leave for Baker City tomor rom evening. Joe Cruson. of Pomernw is in tho city today en route to Heppner. He will remain here for today, visiting with old friends. W. D. Allard, a commercial travel er ,has concluded to make this his residence town. With his wife he went to Heppner this morning. Tt. P. Brown has signed as catcher for tho Helena baseball team for the coming season. The team will make a tour of California in May. James Linrlsloy left yesterday for the coast, hoping that the sea climate will improve his health. Later he probably will go to California. Marion Keen, of Lafayetto, Ind., dealer in imported horses of half a dozen breeds, is in the city and coun ty interviewing the horse raisers. C. N. Cara, a Greek labor contrac tor from San Francisco, is in Pendle ton, doing business with -the road master's department of the O. R. & X. L. I). Simmons, of Ponca City, Okla homa, arrived from the West this morning. He is better suited with this climate than any he has found in tho West. C. W .Lay, of Clackamas county, Is another party dissatisfied with tho climate of the extreme wostorn part of the state, and who expects to lo cate in this vicinity. J. D. Clark .of the Salvation Armv has just returned from a week at La itianue, wnero he visited with Lieu tenant Wiemann. who was fnrmoriv stationed at this place . Judd Geer. horticultural commis sioner, went to Milton tills morning to inspect the orchards in that local! ty. Mr. Geer was reappointed yes terday by Governor Chamberlain. S. Copplc and wife, of Hood River, who have been visiting their son R. A. Copple and family, and also reia tives at Athent, tho Stone brothers started on their return to Hood River this morning. J. W. Hemphill started on his re turn to tho Sound this morning. Ho has been visiting his uncle. J. M. Hemphill, near Pilot Rock. Although Mr, Hemphill has beon on the Sound a year and a half, ho still registers from Potter county, Pennsylvania. Emll Blom, accompanied by his niece, Miss Emma Blom, arrived from the western part of tho state a ya ,nB' nml aro visit ng with n rnni1,V,rotner' Joll W. Blom, of Despaln Canyon. Mls8 Blom, whose hprao has been in Dakota, come3 here to remain permanently, D P. Wayno and wife, of New o V Zh0 wore Parishioners of in Jl J- ??lven at ,1,s ftrst Pastorate in tho northern part of tho cltv, nre win? m. h?,0 ,n tt fow weof t0 vldt with Mr. D ven and family. From here they will go to Alaska for rec reatlon and afterward attend tho eon oral Presbyterian assembly at Los An- i ?' ,A- Ze,nnB and family, who re side In Portland, will arrive today for wVMlt7nth Mr Zo,irne'B broUior' m M' 2'mmE. ' the roadmastor's offlco. From horo Mr. Zehrung and family will go on an extended Eastern fn i s,0,lthern t01"-. returning to Port land by way of California. Mr. Zoh- S;8ranroSne0r " th8 S"thorn lumbla, several people from Pcndle ton. Among them nre D. M. French, tho two Days. D. O. and T. M., and I David Good. All have coal and cop I per Interests. C. O. French will re I turn to the district about the last of I April. The Great Northern has made perninnent surveys into the district, and will build in during the coming summer. D. M. French writes from Smelknmcon to his brother, that the thermometer registered 30 degrees be low zero at their camp last week, while the snow Is all tho way from three feet to 20 feet deep. JUDGE HARTMAN A DELEGATE. Without His Knowledge, Receives Ap pointment to Convention at Atlan ta, Georgia. Yesterday Governor Chamberlain appointed 11 delegates to attend tho National conference of Charities and Corrections, to bo held In Atlanta, Georgia, May C-12. Among the delegates are two from Eastern Oregon Judge G. A. Hart man, of this city, and C. W. James, snperintendent of the penitantinry, re cently, from Baker City. Judge Hart- ninn was seen today by a representa tive of the East Oregonlan nnd said ho had received no official notifica tion of the appointment yet, and know nothing of the matter until it was mentioned by the reporter. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Beginning with the first of April, collections for the Dally East Oregonlan will be made at tho residences on tho vari ous delivery routes in tho city, Carriers will bo furnished with receipts nnd will call on each subscriber, between the first and tenth of each month. Tho East Oregonlan desires the co operation of its subscribers in estnblihsing good service nnd all failures on the part of car riers to deliver the papor should bo promptly reported to this office. To nvold all mis Likes, be sure nnd get a receipt from the collector. EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISH ING CO. Philadelphia M. E. Conference. Philadelphia, Mnrcli IS. The HCth annual session of the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal conference wns begun this morning In historic St. George's church, which Is tho oldest Methodist Episcopal church edifice In the world. Tho conference session Is presided over by Bishop W. F. Mnlla lieu and the participants include many clergy and laymen of promi nence. The conference appointments, which will bo announced next week, aro not expected to result in many changes. Oklahoma's joint committee on the World's fair has agreed to appropriate ?40,000 for tho Oklahoma exhibit. What Shall Have for DesJ inis question nrlSp u a delicious nnd hcalihfu)(J. pared in two minuu3 baking! add boll ,lfr cool. Wors.-Lcmoa (V? berry and Strawberry 3 at your grocers to-day. ,oi j Roal BARGAINS inRM NEW TODAY- tlOOO Iiiivh :mnr.er, . I l.llil.lll.f nm.t,, e!1 l ,..,,. VJ ( nonage $850, two excellent bnUrfJ stone wall uud sidewalk v ? SlfiOf) Iiiivh ti.., i. 1 , l! .j., .... lQl3 . neu-200 con,erlot and am, 13(150, four lots aud deuce, a very cliean nr5 barn, 200 fruit trees. "" $2250, 113 acre, 3k niiUfJ N. E., 60 acres lucM wneat, up nicely, 4-rooru m wntir. w po, a graded lot, stone side, east front, sightly Cu $10,000, halfas&tloSffi ,7.1 ' 1 "'1.1UUH1, These are entirely new ola have many more and woi opportunity to talk thfM J. M1 '( E. T, WADE - E.,n ST. JOE ST0RI MARRIED MEN WANTED. Foreman on Lewis and Clarke Fair Grounds Hires no Bachelors. Any single man who wishes to, or even expects to work under Superin tendent Huber ,of the Lewis and Clark fair grounds, had better get married if he wishes to be sure of a position, says the Oregon Daily Jour nal. Mr. Hubor has come to this de cision. He states that he prefers married men because thoy can make better use of their money than single men. In accordance with this idea, seven lonely bachelors who were working on the fair grounds, were laid tiff last Saturday evening. Howover, they will ho put to work in four or five days, when work will be com menced In building n fenco nround the grounds. 'I have about 20 men working on the fair grounds at present and they are all married," explained Mr. Huber this morning. "I had rather employ a married man at any time than a single man. These seven I have not discharged, but merely laid off for a' few days. I will set them to work again building a fence around the grounds." NEW SPRING GOOD The nicest line we have ever shown Each dayW . buuua, uui snuives are now loaaaiajBi Dress Goods, VVaistings, White Goods, Percales, Q Underwear, Hosiery, New Hats, Clothing, New StO Notions of all kinds, Beautiful Laces, new patterasisj signs, Belts in fact, almost anvthimr von can call hr selected these goods personally and with Preat carp htmW have all the new things that the markets have tn nffer , Jf we paid spot cash we do not hesitate to say we can brt who favor us with their nntrnimrrw af lnno o ,,,., feCfifc .... . . 1 ; r i'"' mey wqniu pay eisewnere tor ttie same grade of goods. The Lyons Mercantile Compan Bemember: The largest stock of goods in the city to select I Old Board Appointed. Salem, March 18. A board consist ing of the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer, yesterday evening appointed members of the state board of horticulture. All the old members were reappointed, except Lloyd Rey nolds, of the Second District, C. A. Parks, of Salem, succeeding him. Actor Fatally Injured. Carthage, Mo., March IS. John Robinson, a well-known actor, fell off of a flying passenger train near here this morhing nnd was fatally Injured. It has been proposed to reproduce Independence Hall for the Pennsyl vania exhibit at tho World's fair. St. Louis. Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister to Venezuela, reports that President Castro will make an effort to arrange his affairs so that ho can visit the World's fair at St. Louis. j Ladies' j Shoes I The Boat Values Ever Offered J T: ahle we give in these a special lines of Ladies' Shoes is unquestionably the best ever offered at the price. PETS A BIG iLINE -I" I Axminster Stinson Flemish Extra Super Union Rugs CAR-I Velvet Tapestry Rajah C. C. Flax ArtSqnirel A h A A A A k M. A. RAD1 FURNITURE STOI MAIN AND WEBB SIU Fine Vici Kid, kid or pat tip, opera or Cu ban heel $2 48 French Lily Kid, pat ent tip, slipper boxed $2 95 Vici Kid Lace Shoe, medium extension sole fancy boxed, Cuban heel, any width or size.$2.4-8 Fordorers Vici Kid, welt sole. Cuban heel, whole boxed $o 95 All New Spring Goods PEOPLES WAREHOUSE """"""miniiiin' THE BEST MANUFACTURING STEAM AND HORSE POWER COMBINED HAllVESTMi As McCormlck was the nriHnnl Invoninr nf tlif reaDer uf er, so was "Best" the original inventor of the flrst successfd bined Harvester. We wish to call the attention of our friends who cotti purchasing a Side-Hill Combined Harvester tho coming seasal we are still in tho lead In the way of improvements, In M machinery, nnd which our farmer frienils hnvo richtfully "KING OP THE! FIELD." After watching its work In the & pasi sixteen years, and for the season of 1903 it will te w as we have made a number of valuable improvements. The MACHINE Is tho atrnnpst nml meat rlnrnliln made. IMPROVED DRIVE WHEELS r, fpof A Innhpa lilch. 22 iS: RUNAWAYS are a rare thing with us. There is a k mam drive wheel, which is controlled by the driver. HEADER is driven independently from the grain wbef arator, and is arranged with a clutch for throwing in and o when turning corners. THE SEPARATOR We wish to call your attention Pi iaj mo separating qualities or our machine. Wo claim combined harvestor forspeed nnd thoroughness of work, in all kinds and cpn aioui, umi win require less team to operate it AUTOMATIC GOVERNOR Our patent wind goverro; fans governs the blast so that nt nnv nnoon nt which the may bo traveling, the wind is automatically regulated and f -"b"b mo mioo ana carrytug tho grain over In hto sira. We take nleasuro in inviting Temole 4 Pendleton, and make a personal inspection of each and even iuucmne3 Deioro placing your orders. Every macni"" lu uo wo claim for It and to bo first-class nl evry rei TEMPLE & WILCO: Local Agents GARDEN SEEDS Fresh, Reliable Garden Wrla Th kind that J ductive. Don't take clmnc waat: efforts. 0w best variety. b Nice Sound Apples Good Cabbage Fresh Raflci' Martin's Family Gtocety and M Have Your Water Pipes Examined and Repat Delay will lead to serious breaks, First-class work guaranteed bV BECK, tne RttaM Piufsi Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hot' j