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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
J ' lit I ; -3 Mi 31 to 'fit 1 Stylish 1 I Shoes I That have tho wearing quality and give perfect and comfortable II U are the kind we handle. Our special shoes for g boys wtar like iron. iDindingct, WH-1 I son & Co. I GOOD SHOE8 CHEAP. THOUGHT IT WAS EMPTY. Then He Pulled the Trigger and the Bullet Passed Through His Foot Henry Harrison, of the Younger grocery store, had tho mlsfortuno to shoot a hole in his foot while after jack rabbits on his tract of land near Echo yesterday. Mr. Harrison had been after some of the crop of that part of the country and thought that he had emptied his Run In the effort to pot a few of the fleet-footed na tives. In company with E. M. Lyons, A. Kunklo and Sir. Halligus, of -Athena, Mr. Hawlson stopped to rest and put the muzzle of his rifle on tho toe of his Bhoc. In some manner ho pulled tho trigger and the bullet went through his foot between the toes and the instep, and passing through the sole of the shoe burled Itself in the sand. The injured man was carried to the shanty on the place and from there taken to Echo, where he board ed the train and was brought here, where the wound was dressed. While the accident was a painful one, no 111 effects are expected to arise from it, and Mr. Harrison will be out again in a short time. Appendicitis. Miss Grace Myers, of Athena, will be operated upon at the Walla Walla hospital for appendicitis today. She is 12 years old. Walla Walla Union. The Merchants' Cafe. Keeps constantly on hand import ed llebenvurst, Frankforters, Ham burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters, alt kinds of cheese. Hot merchants' lunch dally from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Toilet i Daintiness Who Is It that does not ap preciate a sweet, delicate odor, especially of the dainty, last ing kind? We have tho largest lino of Imported and domestic perfumes in Eastern Oregon. A few of our leading Imported dors are: Azures, La Trefle, Peau d' Espagne, Vlolette rfe Parme, Indian Hay. And many more of the same quality In bulk as well as -in fancy packages. TALLMAN & GO. V w - .at.. vx. i..in A NARROW ESCAPE MEN CAME OUT OF HOR RIBLE WRECK UNINJURED. Care Are Smashed, Ground to Pieces and Along With Many Tons of Coal Are Plied in a Great Heap Two Wrecking Crews Are at Work and May Clear Track by Tonight. Iieadiiig DruggifltM 4-MH Two wrecking crows are busy at the scene of yesterday afternoon's freight train wreck In Cayuse con yon, and hope to have tho track clear In a few hours. Last night when tho work was started It was thought that tho debris could be cleared away In 10 hours, but It Is not done yet and tho trains from tho west are held here as they come. The scene of tho wreck was one of chaos pure and simple. Soventeen cars had been piled one on the other and their contents strewn along the track, and all jammed In tho short distance of 100 yards. There were IB of the cars loaded with coal and this Is piled on tho track and spilled over the edge of the right of way down into the river bottom. In tho smash- j up was one car of fast freight and one of electric conduits. The latter was badly broken up while the for mer was thrown partly down the em bankment and off of the trucks, but was not broken open. Caused by Broken Flange. Tho wreck was caused by a broken flange on the front wheel of tho first car back of the engine. Tho first Ave cars of tho train were steel coal cars and they wero followed by a long string of cars also loaded with coal The first car behind the engine had 47 tons of the fuel on board and the supposition is that when the front flange hit the curve It was not strong enough to stand the strain and gave way, breaking out a piece about eight Inches long. Drakeman George Hurley, who was slightly injured, was sitting on the last of the steel cars on top of the coal when the first car broko loose from the engine and was stood on its end In front of tho train. Hurley threw himself flat on the coal of the open car. As ho lay there he saw tho tops of a couplo of cars back of him shoot over his head and the tank cars In front of him turn end over end along the track; then he was mixed up in a cloud of dust and coal and flying trucks and beams and parts of cars. As soon as he struck ho got up and started out of the lit ter but found himself Inside of a box car out of which ho had to gropo his way. How he got Inside the car, or what became of the car on which he was riding he does not know, for the steel cars are buried under the wreck or thrown over tho edge of tho road bed. The Tramps Escape. lien Wilson, a tramp riding In one of tho box cars, was thrown into the brush at tho river bottom, and oacap ea wiin a row slight bruises. Ho was InBlilo a loaded coal car, about the mlddlo of tho train, and when tho crash came his car was thrown partly down the embankment. The Impact of tho conl against tho car broko tho front out and tho. man was thrown out with tho coal and down tho ban! Before ho could pick himself up hi car was literally ground to pieces tho train behind. Two tramps riding on the train Just back of the part of the train that was wrecked, thought thoy had reached Pendleton, and after waiting a long time for tho train to start, decided that thoy had been sidetracked. They crawled out and found that the In which thoy wero was the first one of tho train that had not been wrecl- ed. When the trainmen returned with the wrecking crow, they found tho men on one of tho wrecked cars bemoaning tho fact that thoy would have to walk to town, It is thought that by night all trains will bo able to pass ana that traffic will not bo longer delayed NO COUNT YET. NERVOUS WOMEN Women who are almost distracted at the slightest noise, who aro easily fatigued and unablo to sleep, should commence taking Hostetters Stom ach Dltters at onco. Hundreds of women suffering from Femalo Com plaints havo voluntarily testified to Its efficacy in cases of Cramps, Nau sea. Headache, Insomnia, Indigestion and Constipation. You will therefore mako no mlstako In trying it. Don't accept a substitute, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS NOT GOOD, NOT HERE DELI CIO US IS OUR GOLD MEDAL BUTTER .It is perfection in the butter making art. It is always sweet and good, It is recognized as the best product that comes from any creamery. It is a butter once tried, always used. It is handled in Pendleton exclusively by F. S. YOUNGER & SON NOT GOOD, NOT HERE John Halley Has the Keys and H Can't Get Back to Town. John Halley is still out of town being delayed by tho wreck, and as ho has the keys tho votes for queen of the carnival cannot lo polled. As soon ns ho returns to the city tho boxes will bo opened and tho vote given. Mr. Wilson has let tho contract of billing tho interior of the county It. J. Nixon, who sent three crows out In as many directions this morn ing. The men were loaded with ad vertising paper and will advertiso the carnival from ono end of the country to tho other. CAMERON INJURED. He Is Run Over by a Handcar and Foot Is Crushed. C. A. Cameron, of this city, of tho bridge department of the O. It. & N. was thrown from a handcar yester day at Unity and run over. Owing to the fact that tho wires were down at the sceno of the wreck. It has no been learned how badly he was in jurcd, but It Is reported that his foot and leg wero badly crushed. Charles Cameron, Jr., his son, left this morn ing and will return with his father If he Is badly hurt. NEW MANAGER. J. Koll, of Western Union, Resigns to Go Back to Spokane. P. J. Nlxdorff, of Colfax, is in tho city and will take the place of C. J. Koll, of the Western Union Telegraph office. Mr. Nlxdorff has been tho manager of the Colfax office for some tlmo and will have charge of tho lo cal office. Mr. Koll with his family; will return to his old position in Spo kane, which he left to come here. Returned From a Visit. Mrs, P. A. Campbell has returned from a two-weeks' visit at and around tno head of Alkali canyon. Miss Em ma noumagoux returned witn ner and will make an extended visit. Mrs, Campbell was surprised at tho very rapid development of that country agriculturally and in every other way, Esiwclally is this true of Frank Bou- magoux's farm, where thero Is a splendid orchard and shade treos. and a high state of cultivation every where, wbcro 40 years ago the land scape was an alkali desert. Visits at Athena. Mrs. Hugh McArthur, of Portland, left for Athena this morning after a visit In this city with her sister, Mrs. W, S. Perry. After a couplo of weeks spent in Athena, Mrs. McArthur will return to this city for a tlmo before returning to her homo In Portland Will Attend University. Miss Maudo Sheridan and Miss La vello Moorhouso will leavo tomorrow for Seattle, where they will enter tho University of Washington for tho coming college year. Mrs. Davis In Hospital. Mrs. C. P. Davis who has been undergoing treatment In the Walla Walla hospital for the past 10 days, Is convalescing and will soon bo able to return to her homo. Dr, Lovald, tho German commis sioner, has obtained a largo space In tho Transportation Palace at tho World's Fair at St. Louis, and tho German automobile builders will m.ike a complete exhibit of all their vehicles. VINCENT FOR MAYO (Concluded.) man, George H. Clark, J. B. Despaln August Guderlan, W. S. Perry, M. Itader, S. II. Guthman. William Williamson, Halph C. Ward, II Kllno, M. Kline, Conrad Platzoeder, V. T. Iioynton. J. P. Walker, J. Tallmnn, G, Neuman, L. C. Itothrock, Leo Toutsch, Will Ingram, W. Temple, John J. Zehner, J. W. Daley, .Max Baor, J. S. Kees, T. C. Taylor, W. F. Taylor, W. E. Brock, E. Summervlllo, W. J. Furnish, W. Fletcher, J. E. Kennedy, Frank B. Clopton, II. C. Craig, W. S. Collier, C. E. Bean, O. S B. Hayden, A. F. Zoellner, C. A. Minard, W, II. Dlndln ger, W. C. Burgess, F. S. Younger, John S. Baker, Ralph Folsom, Tom Baker, Lot Llvormorc, F. E. Judd, Georgo Van Dran, Casper Van Dran .lesso Falling, W. M. Slushcr, W. G Colo, E, J. Murphy, Jim Neaglo, Frank Neagle, John F. Robinson, C. E, Iloosovelt, J. It. Dickson. TRAIN ON FIRE. O. R. & N. Pulls Into Pendleton With Rear End Ablaze. The O. R. & N. Is having all kinds of bad luck those days. Yesterday was tho wreck and today the Walla Walla train came In with tho rear coach on Are. It Is thought that the fire started from a spark from tho engine. Some damage was done to THE WHOLESOME Crescent Baking Powder The remarkable increase in consumption ; roves its purity and wholcsomcness, ONE POUND 25 CENTS With a Coupon Are You Hungry? Does what you eat hurt you ? If you are Bilious or have a Sluggish or Disordered Liver, or have Indigestion, you can be set right by using Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. Ia boxei 10c and 2Sc. Come to us for Your Stoves Large Stoves Small Stoves Round Stoves Heating Stoves Cook Stoves Air Tight Stoves Wood Stoves and Goal Stoves Large assortment air tight Stoves $3.00 to $13.00 We will make it worth your while if vou will call and inspect our stock and get our prices, V. S 1 1 o b 1 e Complete House Furnisher Court Street A Chance of a Life Time All facial blemishes removed leavingthe face smoothe and per fect. No drugs, no knife. Red blistery birth marks removed without leaving a scar or blemish. Call on J. B. Despain or J. J. Wofceiter tho roof of the coach, but it was slight. Tho burning car was run under the water tower and drenched beioro the Ore had gained much headway. IT WA8 A WHITE ASH. Tree at Walla Walla Planted Over Fifty Years Ago. Tho treo planted ovor 50 yenrs ago by Frank Stone, which was cut down Tuesday afternoon, and whoso spe cies was In doubt, Is said by several Canadians In Wnlla Walla who exam ined the leaves of tho dead tree, to bo a whlto ash. Its unusual growth hero was commented upon. Entertain New Students. The senior class of tho Pendleton Academy will glvo a reception this evening to the new students, at tho assembly hall of tho Institution. Two nlanos. sllchtlv muni ni bargains. Como quick. Inland Em pire Piano House, near bridge. Used For Pifl Two Years It Is with pleasure I recom 1 your Lifebuoy Soap for all houSSl unes where a Rood dlslnfecC "! cleaner is needed. In my ontiL! has no equal, nnd have used ft Jl past two years. Elizabeth TWiil l 3217 Mt. Vernon Klizabeth Tom , Bt., Phllailelnh I, " A SUPERIOR DISINFECTANT "buuw ooap equal lotUJ claim for It, and cheerfully recoiZSl it as a superior dlslnf.t.i ."""I a """""""" FUM'unKB. 11 Is fsnwUi. good In coses of sickness from 5 FOR BALE BY OWL TEA HOI t ST. JOE STORE welt and bccessMU ! WIVES WIVES WIVES Do you want your husbands to be urcssccl. 11 so snncl tli..m t rt.M inp cmnn i' i..,...7 . - " v, 'w ui uui v-uiuiii.uuu a. rvuppenneimer suits. This clot hi made right, trimmed right, wears well, good fitters MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTlfi Do you want your children to have a suitable school tlt right prices. If so send tliem or bring them to the Ste Store. A nice cap free with each boys suit. Keraeaitr mis suic win last an mis week ending sat. night, i COME COME Very Truly Vou comm LYONS MERCANTILE The Big Boston Sir e The New Goods are Now on Display We haven't hurried the Fall Exhibits We have waited in buying until we were certain as to what were the new and proper materials, new styles in waists and skirts. We have them now on our counters. We wish to show you what we have accomplished, and we thing you will say we have done ourselves honor as to assortments and infinite credit as to low prices. Ladies New Black Tailor Made Skirts. Ladies' Shirt Waists in Mercerized Wool. Ladies' Fine Silk Lace Waists. Ladies' Elegant Silk Petti coats. Ladies' Fine Lace and Lisle Hosiery. Lsdies' Silk Coats for Fall. THE FINEST PEAU DE SOIE SILK IN THE CITY FOR $5. Clet vnnr pnnc nnr) AmvunoUw... v . , z s o -hw.j i vasa in inr iron Duaiuwrw H. T. STILLMATSL E"S " Ml lt MWtW"" Repairing of all Kinds. Salutation CtunsXI 9 I Many People Are about as progressive as a sky rocket turned upside down. Its a hard thing to say but we think ritat expression fits the housekeeper who sticks to the old, rusty tinware or cheap enam eled ware instead of saving money by buying STRANSKY Four coated, kitchen ware. seamless, all steel W. J. CLARKE & Co, an Court Str