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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1902)
M Li If We Have Only the Most ...Seasonable Styles.. OP I. lW SPRING Dependable Clothes. Selected with great care from the lines.Jof the best makers. The Correct Prices: $7.50 $10.00 $2.50 $5.00 Other People in town will ask you from $2 to $5 more a suit than we do. : : : : : BAER & DALEY MONDAY, MAY 5, 1902. GENERAL NEW8 The war department has Issued an order forbidding further inlllction of the "water cure" on prisoners in the Philippines. The senate appropriations commit tee decided, to report favorably the amendment postponing the St Louis Exposition, introduced yesterday by Senator Cockerell. Neue Frie Presse says that as a result of systematic persecution 33,000 Jewish families comprising 12,000 persons will leave Roumania for the United States in a few days. Hilary Hickey, aged 13, was shot In the head aud instantly killed at Denver, Col., by a companion named Paul Leonard, aged 14. The two boys were practicing at target shoot ing. Princess Beatrice de Baronne daughter of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, attempted suicide by throwing herself into the Tiber at Home but was rescued. Private troubles are supposed to have prompted the act. Frank Smith died of Injuries re ceived Saturday night at Allentown, Peun., in a boxing bout with Hans Hartranft. Smith was felled with a chin hlow, and never regained con sciousness. His skull was fractured. Hartranft is under arrest. The drouth in Northwest Colorado, has broken all spring records for length of time and severity, and un less relief shall come. within a weeic, the losses to farmers will be heavy. Other nortfons of the state, especial ly the San Luis Valley, are suffering from lack of water. Congressman Amos J. Cummings of New York, died Saturday at the Church Home and Infirmary, In Bal timore, of pneumonia, incldont to an operation, aged CI years. The repre sentative's wife aud his cousin Charles Cummings, were nt his bedside when death came. Friends of Miss Josephine Holman, formerly of Indianapolis, who three months ago was engaged to marry Slgnor Mhrconl, of wireless tele graph fame, have received tho an nouncement of her coming marriage to Eugene Boross, of Budapest, Hun gary, says an Indianapolis dispatch. She met the count in January. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS Spokane's fourth of July celobra Hon will commence Thursday, July 3, and last over Saturday. No cele bration will bo held on Sunday as was first announced. Already over $5000 has been raised for tho occa slon. Hugh McQuald, pioneer of Mon tana, one of tho foundors of the Helena Independent, an old-time newspaper man and ono of tho best known mining promoters of tho northwest, died suddenly at Holona Saturday, of apoplexy, agd CO years Emllto Mnrmiardson committed suicide at Payette, Idaho, in a butch er shop by shooting himself. Mar quardsdn was sent to tho nonltcntl ary not long ago for cattle stealing Tho supreme court reversed the 'judg ment and ho was released for lack of evidence. Papers received form Mnnlla men tion tho shooting of Emory Hucklo borry, colored, by Miss Edna Flick, of Vancouvor, who Is well-known In Portland. Miss Flick shot and killed the nogro while lie wns nttomptlng to onter hor rooms nt night. Her homo Is in Vancouvor, wash. The Pendleton. Sam Stenberg, Portland. H. C. Newman. A. 1. Butler, Boise City. L. Allek, Portland. F. E. Simpson, Athena. W. A. Myers, Portland. Charles S. Fell, North Yakima. T. V. Tatum, Spokane. George McGllvery, Spokane. E. C. Comstock, Portland. D. It. N. Blackburn, Salem. G. S. Youngman, Portland. Mrs. L. Ollehoff, Salem. W. H. Cooper, Spokane. J. S. Livingston, Portland. F. S. Stewart, Portland. George J. Bentley, Baker City. Dan N. Gilllsle, Walla Walla. W. R. Glendening, Spokane. G. H. Ruhrdon, North Yakima. H. S. Sims and wife, Portland. A. S. Heatfield, Spokane. H. C. Bosart, San Francisco. E. W. Wright, Portland. Mrs. -F. A. Blackburn, yrlom. E. J3. Coman, Portland. S. S. Gill, Spokane. J. W. AVilliams, Missouvi. G. W. Hunt, Portland. W. H. Patterson, Portland. A. S. Bean, Salem. G. W. Harris. F. F. Plowder, San Francisco. J. O. Davis, Kansas City. E. Hall. William Mahor, Portland. George Stevens, Spokane. A. S. Wells, South Dakota. C. W. Avery, Bingham Springs. Leroy Lomax, Union. Ada Lomax, Union. W. S. Earles, St. Louis. Robert Luckey, Portland. F, A. Moore, Salem. Andrew Nylander, Portland. C. A. Wolverton, Salem. C. J. Freese, Walla Walla. Mts. O. I. Tipton, Forest Grove. Miss Rachel L. Ray, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. H. B. Rees, Spokane. Theodore Roehn, Illinois. W. L. Patterson, Baker City . M. McDonald. J. M. Downey. The Golden Rule. J. H. Mills, Port Townsend. H. B. Nelson, Weston. Mrs. H. C. Manela, Athena. W. S. Zellin, San Francisco. James H. Feuck, Spokane. E. Howard, Heppnor. T. H. LeMont, Heppner. G. D. Galloy, Portland. Dan Paul, Washington. John G. Helfrich, Spokane. A. E. McBreon, Spokane. P. A. Worthlngton, Portland. L. Anderson, Helix. G. W. Proebstel, Jr., Weston. Henry Soxton, Walla Walla. F. E. Kllse, Portland. Arthur Parker and family, Kansas, Frank Heavoner, Walla Walla. A. P. Johnson, Portland. Scott Z. Honderson, Joseph. J. A. Burleigh, Enterprise. R. B. Hayhurst, Portland. ' Earl Saunders, The Dalles. A. K. Finley, Pullmnn. Taylor Bras, Farmlngton. C. L. Brooks, Farmlngton. H. B. Treff, Farmlngton. Thomas E. Thomas, Farmlngton. J. D. Lonty, Farmlngton. James E. Chnrles, Farmlngton. Henry Crass, Arlington. F. H. Robinson, Lono Rock. Charles Carroll, Spokane. P. E. Hunsuckor, Spokane. R. F. Johnson, Fnlrvlow. J. O. Jones, Uklah. L. C. Jones, Uklah. B. T. Vaughan. Spokane. Mrs. Tnuslck, Walla Walla. W. B. Morrison, Potuoroy, ?.'?.' naUor 0,1,1 wlre' Grande. William Everett. Onmha. L. W. Lowls, Canyon City. James M. Konnolly, Salt Lake. F. J. Garjlnor, Portland. WHAT COURTS SAY IS LAW SOME INTERESTING DECLA RATIONS MADE RECENTLY If a Man Kisses and Embraces a Wo man Without Her Consent He Is Guilty of Assault. If a man kisses or embraces a wo man without her consent he is fiiillty of assault and battery, holds ilic su preme court of Alabama, in tin case of Walker vs. State (30 So. Rep 57.) Slot Machine Gambling. A nickel in the slot mach'ne. in volving in Its operation the element of chance as to whether the player obtains In cigars more or less than the value of his money is held by the supreme court of Minnesota, In the case of State vs. Woodman (C5 Pac. Rep. 1118), to be a gams- of chance, and to be prohibited by the statute forbidding nickel In the slot machines " for money, checks, cred its, or any representative of value or for any property or thins what ever." Trade Mark Can't be So ri. A trade mark is not by itself such property as can be transferred and the right to use It cannot be assign ed, except as incidental to the trans fer of the business or property in con nection with which It has been used. holds the United States Ciicult Court of Appeals, in the case of Mac Mahan Pharmacal Co. vs. Denver Chemical Co., (113 Fed. Rep. -ICS.) A transfer of the right to use it in con nection with a different artlclo, or one of different manufacture, would result In deceiving the public c& to the article of its origin, which It is the sole legitimate purpose of the trademark to prevent, and a transfer ree will not be protected in such use by a court of equity. Bank Protects Depositors. A ba'ik is in duty bound to honor the check of a depositor, and it can not refuse to do so on the giound that the money deposited helnugs to some other person, or that the title of the depositor Is defective, holds the supreme court of Nebraska In the case of the Nehawka Barjk vs. Ingersoll (89 N. W. Rep. 618). 'De posits I na bank create between it and the depositor the relatkn of debtor and creditor, and the chllga tlon of the bank is to pay all of the depositors checks upon the funds. A banker Is not required to protect the rights of third parties or to In itiate any inquiry between himself and the customer. Drunkenness an Excuse. Though drunkenness is, in general. no excuse for crime, the court of general sessions of Delaware, h the case of Snow vs. Snow (51 Atl. Rep. 607), holds that one accused of "creak ing and entering a dwelling housi with intent to steal, who thro.igh In toxicatlon Is in such a stupor as to believe in good faith that he is enter ing another house where he resides cannot be convicted of either phase of the offense; he is merely guilty of breaking and entering. Responsible for Signature. A man by the name of Nalty sub scribed for $1000 to a subscuptlon paper to build a chinch and signed as follows: "Nalty Family, ?i,000." He rotused to pay and was sued. Among other defenses he contended that the signature was not birding on him, as it was meaningless and void. Judgment was rendered ogMnst him and on appeal the supreme court (Nebraska, Hodges vs. Nalty, S9 Rep. 535) affirmed the judgment and held that the subscriber was bound by the signature he adopted to the same extent as though he had signed his full name. Liquor Dealer not Liable. More knowledge on the part of a liquor dealer that tho purchaser is buying the liquor for sale in a pro hibited district will 'not render the transaction' Illegal, but there must be In. addition some participation by tho dealer In Illegal purpose a at, act. (Bluthenthal vs. McWhorter,31 So. Rep. 559, Sup. Court, Alabama.) Pass Bars Damage. A person who rides on a railroad pass, given without consideration nnd after assent to conditions that he should assume all risk of accident and that the carrier should not be li able, cannot recover on It for injuries trora negligence of its servants holds tho United States circuit court Maine, in the case of Duncac vs. Maine Cent. R. Co. (113 F-3-1. Rop. Held to be Gambling. Playing cards in a strip of woods a quarter of a mile In length In a pas ture about a mile from tho public road, Is hold by the Bupromo court of Alnbania.ln the case of Russ v, State (31 So. Rop., 550) to constitute gamb ling in a public place within the meaning of the statute. In Need of Money. AH parties knowing themselves In debted to D. Komler aro hereby noti fied to call and settlo nt once and save costs. D. KEMLER. Will be Unveiled at Washington; Prominent Frenchmen rrc.... i- mi, Prnnr.h miS- of the Rocnainueau -Washington sailed from Tulon toda on the Gaulols. Prominent among So members of the miss on arc Gen oral Brugers, commander-in-chief oi h? ann " General de Chalamler . one nf whose ancestors was a lientenant o Ccliambeau; Lieutenant-Colonel T neenn Vlf All' l'Hermlte. uapwm niTiv a ,iral Fournier. Robert de Bll 1 , a member of the bureau of tl e minis try of foreign affairs, M. Michel La grave of the ministry of commerce, and Lieutenant-Colonel Meaux Saint Marc, the personal representative of President Loubet. The Gaulois. which conveys the party to America, Is one of the finest war vessels afloat. She was built and equipped at Brest, her launch taking place in 189G, and is a sister ship to the Charlemagne and the bt. Louis. Reveals a Great Secret. It is often asked how such startl ing cures, that puzzle the best physi cians, are effected by Dr. King's New finnsunintlon. Here s the secret. It cuts out the phelgm and germ infected mucus, anu ieu, the life giving oxygen enrich and vit oii,o tho hinmi. it heals the inflam ed, cough worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, the most infallible remedy for all Throat .and Lung diseases. Guar anteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Tallman & Co's. How She Does Back Hair. New York, May 5. The "Bazaar of Beautifying Arts" opened in Ly ric hall today and Will continue through the week. The affair Is un der the auspices of the American Art of Coiffure association, an incor porated society instituted three years ago for the purpose of advancing and elevating the hair dresser's art. The models of subjects of the demonstra tions are the best representatives of classical beauty and richest possess ors of "woman's crowning glory" ob tainable. Besides the construction and modelling of the latest Parisian fashions and new American crea tions of coiffure, the proper way to shampoo a woman's head is shown and the hair dyed in surprisingly quick time by electricity. Stand Like a Stone Wall. Between young children and the tortures and itching of burning ec zema, scaldhead and other skin di seases. How? why, by using Buck len's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Cuts, Burns of Bruises. Infallible for Piles. 25c at Tallman & Co's drug store. Small Profits for Cash. The Standard Grocery Company, on Court street, has been selling at a very close margin and in order to continuo to do so, tho proprietors have decided to do a strictly cash business. This means that not one person, not even the richest banker of the city can get credit at tho Standard Grocery. If you are trad ing at a long time credit store, it will surprise you at tho bargains at the Standard Grocery. When you ask for the prices, remember that they are cash to all. H. W. Korrlgan of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club broke two world's records at Portland. Ho es tablished n now mark of 6 feet 2-3-8 Inches In tho running high dlvo and cleared .15 feet 3 1-2 inches In t'ho running long dlvo, adding 20 inches to tho world's record. Our OPENING DAY WILL. BE WEDNESDAY May 7th See Tomorrow's East Oregonian for Particulars. F- W. SCHMIDT & CO. Reliable Druggists Association Block. DEAR SIRS : If you are look ing for first class quality at the price you wish to pay, call on us. It never, has been our object to sell the "just as good." We believe that there can be no money made using an inferior article; and we warn all people that we try to sell only the best of goods at the price offered. We would be pleased to shdw you our line of Men's Suits; a full range and better than ever. And Hats ! Why not see ours, when you know that their very' names are indicative of best value. Underwear experts all admit that we are well informed and carry the best values. Shirts, suspenders, gloves and all that goes to make a first class stock of clothing and furnishing goods we have. Thanking you for past favors, we are YOURS TRULY, The Boston Store There Is Mo Question It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread or fancy baking. fr. i ji ,r. i Ji- rci. mi i .rrc iwi 1 1 . W. S. Byers, Proprietor. r Hammering It Into His THAT rniiiT7rc fi snpr nppr is brewed isn't necessary atil mil 11UU LUUl CC1J UiOU, u.v.- ness or pleasure, knows it. nothing so bracing and tnlrst Z n..f-inrv 1mm Bll or fatigue, as a foaming glass cf DTT CMRD R You think you have a new lea after enjoying Its exhilarating Keep Yout Houses Cool! Put in your kitchen without delay. Cheapest and moat per fect stove made. One cent a burner an hour is all it costs to operate the Quick Meal. No trouble to start and absolute; free from danger. New stock just in. . , , n it Low prices,, couple quality, prove attractions hla - a hph with oroniwi"1--'- . where good, style and mflkft lmv oncessoerop" i . A 1 1 flakerfl of rUPtf For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. i I)