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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1904. PAGE EIGHT. IN SOCIE7I 4 4 I t t t t Special Sale On all oar Ladies,' Men's, Misses,' Children's, feoys,' Youth's and Little Men's OXFORDS Wo liavo Inaugurated a Sweeping Special Sale on nil our Ox fords and -will mako It a special object to buy now. Wo aro an exclusive shoo houso and bandlo only strictly good shoes. Not a cheap, trashy article, made only to sell, enters our store. Every piece ot footwear Is good, solid and honestly made, and can bo depended upon. THIS 8PECIAL SALE on Oxfords Is something oxtra special. When we announce that wo will cut prices wo mean that when you call at our store you will And the prices greatly reduced. All goods aro marked in plain figures. Got Oxfords at this sale. They aro right in season. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. x W L mm PROBLEMS OFFERED BY BINGHAM SPRINGS. The Consumptive Sanitarium an Ob ject of Suspicion and of Possible Danger A Danger That Increases as the Distance Lessens to Bingham Uilll tlm I I' - rJ Intn I. . . D "' """"" """-'lis made up of several miles, it is sentative of the State Board of I , i . will be is not known, but it Is suppos ed that he will take measures to have tho place put In a sanitary condition if It Is found not to be so now. It is reported by those who have visited tho place that all of tho clos ets connected with the institution nre emptied into Bingham Springs creek, which empties directly into the Uma tilla river. If this is so, all of the sewago of tho place Is floated down the river for tho benefit of those who live along its 'banks between that placo and this. While it is true that the distance from Bingham Springs to Pendleton Anderson-Davis. A wedding of Interest to tho peo ple of Pendleton occurred in Portland on Wednesday afternoon, June IB, at 4 o'clock, when Miss Anna Anderson, of that city, was untied In marriage to Den K. Davis, the well known young attorney of Pendleton St. Marks' Episcopal church had been beautifully decorated with palms nnd white carnations, and was filled with the friends of tho young couple. The bridal party was ushered Into tho building by tho strains of Mendels sohn's march by A. It. Wright, tho organist of the church. Tho groom was supported by Fred W. Lnmpkln, ot Pendleton as best man, and waited at the alter for tho bride, who, accompanied by her ma tron of honor, Mrs. N. P. Sorensen, of Astoria; her maid of honor, Miss Christine Anderson, sister of tho hrldn; nnd bridesmaid. Miss Eva 2'Soldern, ndvanced down mo center aisle of the cliurcii to tno strains ui the march. The ceremony was spoken by now John E. Simpson, rector of St. Mark's, who united tnu applicants by tho im pressive ring ceremony of the Epis copal church. Charles W. Myers, of Pendleton, and Alfred It. Kerrlgen, of Portland, were tho ushers. At tho conclusion of the ceremony tho bridal party and a few intimate friends of the principals repaired to tho homo of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, where a recep tion was hold from 1:30 until r:30 o'clock. The resilience had been taste fully decorated with roses and ferns In anticipation of the reception, and presented tho appearance of a fairy bower, In which tho friends gathered Health. Dr. C. J. Smith has returned from a visit to Portland, where he attend ed tho meeting of tho state board of health. Dr. Smith's attention has been call ed to the condition ot tho Bingham Springs Consumpltve Sanatorium, and It is his intention as a member of tho stato board to investigate It and see if the conditions prevail there that are reported. What his action Foot Powdte For 8ore, Blistered, Aching and 8veatlng Feet. We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints or Money Refunded. Tallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. none the less unpleasant to tho res idents of Pendleton whose water supply Is taken indirectly from the river, to have tho idea in their minds that they are drinking the sewage, purified and refined by distance though It be, from a sanatorium for tho euro of consumptives. J. A. Borie, -president of the Com mercial Association, in speaking of the matter, does not think that the peoplo of Pendleton are directly af fected so much as thoso living along tho stream further up; but he thinks that even if this is the case, tho city Ik menaced by these people. Tho In dians, who aro predisposed to con sumption, iiso tho water direct from tho river, and at points very close to the sanatorium. If it is at all dan gerous at any place, it is dangerous to the people there, and . if It brings them under the pall of the disease, thoy will be sure to spread it among the people of tho city. Mr. Borlo docs not think that it is the province of Uio association to tako a lead In tho Investigation unless tho health authorities fall so to do. Ho thinks, though, that the manage ment should bo compelled to put tho place In such a condition that there can be no possibility of danger to anyone, however closo ho may be to tho buildings. It is certain that tho condition of tho institution will bo looked Into, and sqmo measures taken, whether by the stato board of health, the county authorities or tho city, to have tho sewago taken caro of In a proper manner, that there may bo no chanco or Infection, either In tho immediate vicinity of Bingham or far away from there. for their congratulations and faro woIIb to Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Tho bride wns gowned In n simple costume of white swIss nnd carried an arm bouquet of Bride's roses. The matron of honor and tho bridesmaids were costumed In pale blue silk or gandlo with picture hats to match, and each carried arm bouquets of Caroline Tustln roses. Mr. nnd Mrs. Davis reached tho city this morning, and for a short tlmo will bo at homo at tho homo of C. P. Davis, remaining thero until tho groom has made a decision as to where ho will locato permanently. Mrs. C. P. Davis will entertain a fow friends this ovonlng In honor of the homecoming of her son nnd his bride. Missionary Meeting. Tho women of tho Missionary So ciety of the Presbyterian church met at tho resldcnco or Mrs. C. E. Trout man yesterday afternoon In n social session. About 40 women were pres ent and Ice cream and cake were served on the lawn. A most delight ful time was enjoyed. Will Entertain .Monday. Invitations aro out for a party to be given Monday ovonlng at the home or "Mrs. T. W. Ayres, by Mrs. Ayros nnd Mrs. E. A. Vaughn, in honor of their sister, Miss Bertha Matlock, and cousin, Miss Nora Matlock. George Hartman, Jr., to Wed. Tho wedding of George Hartman, Jr., of tho First Nntlonat Dank, to Miss Alice Groy, of Astoria, is an nounced to tako placo at Astoria on July 0. How Is OUR REMOVAL SALE 18 MOVING thp - UUUUS. tire. VERY WELL PLEASED WITH Vnim r.. "' " crhoRTBToHf TO THOSE WHO HAVE Not vibi-.... ... """tu us ncr.. untll n abk THEM Tfi I nnv nun v"c" "Est prices, 15 POUND8 SUGAR, $1.00 SACK DEITZ TUBULAR LANTERNS " - SET GLA8S 8AUCE DI8HE8 ' 1 BERRY BOWL, GLASS SET PLAIN JELLY GLASSES, NO TOPS. 10-QUART TIN WATER PAll iT " " 10c WE CANNOT ENUMERATE ALL. COME Aim ... TUUhOtLT. HAND BADLY INJURED. When a man sets popularity beforo his eyes ho is likely to let prlnciplo out of his heart. r ; ; 4 t L Horn of a Stock Saddle Driven Through and Agalnit It. Ira DeWItt, a young 'man who has been working on tho David Ingram farm on Dirch creek, for tho past year and a half, met with n peculiar and painful accident yesterday alter noon. DoWitt started to come to town. nnd caught n horse to ride that had not been under tho saddle for somo time. When he mounted, tho animal began to pitch and buck and finally threw himself, catching tho rider's hand between the sharp steel horn or the heavy stock saddle and tho ground, and driving it through the palm. Tho third and fourth fingers were torn from tho hand, while all of tho small bones in the back of the hand wero broken and crushed and spread apart. DeWItt came to town, went to a doctor and had the injury dress ed. It may be able to save tho hand, but It will be permanently disabled In any ovent. JESSE MOORE GOES EAST. Umatilla County Pioneer Will Visit a Brother in Missouri Not Seen for 54 Years. Jesse Moore, the pioneer stockman of Dutter Creek, accompanied by his daughter, Katie, will leave tonight for St. Joseph, Mo., to visit a brother whom he has not seen for 54 years. Mr. Mooro was born In Cooper county! Missouri, 03 years ago, and being left an orphan, left home .when he was young, lost trace of his family until a recent visit to Missouri to purchase a carload of lino bulls for his Dutter creek stock ranch. Ho came to Willamette valley in 1852 and after residing at different points in Western Oregon, finally came to Umatilla county 45 years ago, where he has lived continuously since. He will now spend some time In tho East visiting relatives and look ing over scenes of his boyhood. WILL SERVE MEALS. was pretty drunk yesterday morning; so drunk, In fact, that lie commenced an argument with Shorter on the rel ative merits of tho Ilusso-Japnnese war, which soon became so heated that a club had to bo employed In making tho gestures. Shorter was pretty badly bruised and had his as sailant arrested. Three vags wero sent to tho cooler for three days each, and one for five days for being more of a vng than the rest. Three drunks were' sent up for three days each, and Thomas Dalcum, n stranger who thought ho could both outrun or whip the policeman as oc casion demanded, will visit In tho city's summer residence for 10 days t Owl Tea House FLETCHER 80LD OUT. Hobach Will Consolidate Two Lines of Business. W. D. Fletcher has sold ills confec tionery store on Court street, nonr tho Hotel Dickers, to Otto Hobach, the baker, and will give posession the first of tho week. Mr. Hobach will still occupy his brick building on Thompson street. as a oakery and will do his baking there, hut will bring his products to tho Court street place, where he will Kee,p them for sale. Ho will still con tinue to handle candy nnd Ice cream as Mr. Fletcher has. DEATH OF A BABE. Child Was III But Two Days of Pneu monia. The 10-months-old girl of .Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ileoves died at their homo In this city yesterday after a two days' Illness with pneumonia. Tim body was prepared for burial and was taken to Woodburn, tho former homo of tho parents, accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. neoves. Mr. Hooves Is an O. n. & N. employe, working In tho car repairing department. at Shooting Presbyterian Ladies Tournament. The ladles of the Presbyterian church nro preparing to obey the scriptural Injunction, "Feed My Lambs." liiirintr the Innrn.inipnt In lm held In tills city the last threo days famous band at tho Eastern summer or uio ween. resorts. Ono of tho things that has been In convenient in connection with tho tournament, lias been tho distance to town from tho shooting range, and so ' ' m,iM, II.,... I,l lt I- I. . . ,Un' WUS Old Friend of W. D. Fletcher. J. It. Reynolds, bandmaster with Norrls & Howe's circus, vllsted with W. D. Fletcher while in tho city last Thursday. Mr. Roynohls Is an old friend of Mr. Fletcher's brother-in-law, who played with Reynolds In Phinney's United States band In tho East for a number of years, and lie enjoyed his visit with Mr. Fletcher very much. Mr. Reynolds nnd Fred eric Redhead, a brother-in-law of Mr. Fletcher, played last year In Ennls Weston Is Good Enough for Him. H. C. Adams, tho banker, of Wes- .,, . . . . , , . ,1 iuii, huh in iuwii uiuuy iui u Bliun rnZ IhS." i'I . I TT Vlslt 'laud. Mr. AdBRIH Is glad come this drawback bv serving mbals ' , home ,.. n , . , to the contestants from 0 o'clock In i , Th n mi p L.v .. . Z 7 4" tho morning until 3 o'clock in tho afternoon on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, tho threo days of tho tour nament. Tho proceeds will be de voted to the church. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. Most Enjoyable Affair for the Little Folks. The Congregational Sunday school and friends had a picnic at Dyers' grovo on Wednesday last. About 100 children and young people enjoyed themselves a good part ot tho day In roasting on cakes and sandwiches, swinging and playing games, racing and Jumping. All vottil tho event a success in overy way There aro many who aro op posed to Dyers' grovo as u proper placo for a school building, that bo llovo It to bo an Ideal spot for a city park. IN POLICE COURT. Varied Assortment of Bums Sentenc ed to Jail Terhis. Tom Traynor was sent to tho city. Jail this morning for flvo days, for having assaulted Henry ;shorter with ono or tho uprights takon from his bootblack stnnd in front ttt tho Dakor & Garrison saloon. Traynor Is ono or tho remnants of the circus, and' pleased with Umntllla county In gen oral nnd Weston in particular than over. Ho reports Indications lo bo bright for a heavy crop both In grain and fruit in tho vicinity of Weal on, and sees bright times ahead for the county. Ten Carloads of Sheep. John Howard, the Eastern sheep man, who has been in the vicinity for somo timo, has ordered 10 cars for- sheep to bo shipped out next Monday night. Tho sheep havo been picked up around Pendleton, and are to ho delivered hero Monday In tlmo to load for tho evening train, which leaves over tho W. & C. R. at about 7:30. Thoy will bo shipped East, where thoy will bo sold In tho Chi cago markQts. McLaughlin Recovered. Jack McLaughlin, who has been confined . to his room for some time with a sovoro attack of quinsy, is con valescent, and was out ror the first tlmo Monday. .Ho will bo hack In his placo at tho freight ofllcp of tho O. It. & N. Monday morning, Mutton Sheep Sold, Tho Fryo-Druhn company has bought tho mutton sheop or George Adams, numborlng 1400 head, nnd will ship them to Seattle in a row days for tho markot inn. Every Suit Reduced in Price Boston Store Sale On SUMMER CLOTHING Hot weathor Is here and we can mako you . with our IVVl v.' Skeleton Clothing COATS $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00. COATS AND VE8T $4.00, $5.00 to $7.00. A I IfY ro Difo iriiini:h(rs and Hatters It Is hard to teach an old dog! For once he told the truth Give the pup a triad For the old do. Is out of style. Pendleton Steam The new Laundry on Cottonwood Strict