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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1902)
THE "LENOX" A Pff SPRING k 'f 1902 A Snappy Style of which wo are showing a splendid assortment in all the new colorings. PRICES: $10.00, $11.00, $12.50 SI5 00 $17.00 You can save $2.50 to $5.00 by buying a suit of us. New Shipment of PANTS just in $2.50 to $5.00 BAER & DALEY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. Telegrams from all over Idaho are received at St. Paul dally denyina the published report that the Stltea route to Thunder Mountain is block ed. At Louisville, Ky., the Kentucky board of health declared a quaran tine against Indiana on account of smallpox in the southern part ot the lnter state. The Buffalo Union Furnace Com pany, the Buffalo, N. Y. plant of tho Hanna interests, will increase the wages of all employes, about 800 in number, 10 per cent on June 1. Another new record price for cattle at the Kansas City stock yards waa recorded Tuesday, when two cars averaging 1475 pounds sold at $7.50, the highest price ever paid there The Maritime perfect has issued notice of the loss, May 23, of a fully charged torpedo by tho French cruis or Admiral Trehouart, in Cherbourg Roads, constituting a serious danger to navigation. Governor O'Dell, of Now York, who is at Salt Lake, Utah, denies that he will resign to accept the presidency of Morgan's Southern roads. Ho an nounces that ho will support Roose. vclt for president in 1901. Tho body of Inomata, a Japanese paymaster for the Oriental Company, of Portland, was found in tho Big Horn river Tuesday, near Billings, Mont. He went to pay tho men and was murdered by a Japanese cook. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. C. F. Osborn. Fred Kulm. J. W. Scrlber, La Grande. John Arnold, San Francisco. J. H. Bahor, Seattle. William Ellory, Boston. George H. L. Sharp, Boston. George Miller, New York. J. H. Siegel, New York. George McGillvery, Spokane. L. W. Erwin, San Francisco. George G. Mowat, San Francisco. C. B. Smitn. J. O. Thomas, San Francisco. I. Kohrland, Boston. Walter J. Ball, Tacoma. C. .1. Smith, Portland. J. P. Crasfleld, Portland. G. W. Phelps, Heppnor. P. B. Gallehar, San Francisco. L. M. McLeary, Portland. E. A. Keppel, Portland. J. M. Russell, The Dalles. Meyer Abraham, Portland. J. L. Isaacs. W. R. Glendening, Spokane. G. A. Wyllie, Now York. S. S. Gill, Spokane. G. II. Lammers, San Francisco. George R. Colby, Boston. J. W. Bird, Louisville. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. A discovery has been made in Jos ephino county that brings to light a hitherto unknown mineral in this state that of corundum, or oxide of aluminium. W. B. Hamilton, 90 years of ago, u prominent steamboat captain of Or egon, died Sunday at the home of his son, A. N. Hamilton, in Portland. Ho laid out and named tho town of El gin. Seven brickyards of Portland aro forming an association of brlckmak. ers. Two meetings have been helct and a charter has been applied foi from tho national body. Tho output of the yards is 175,000 dally. Charles Town, a solicitor for tho Letter Carriers' souvenir, came near being killed in tho elevator of tho Portland Oregonian building Tuesday afternoon. The elevator boy started tho cage up before Town could enter, and ills head struck the top of the iron door, cutting a eovero scalp wound and rendorlng him almost un conscious. He is severely hurt. Tho Southern Pacific has a largo crow of men working with a pile The Golden Rule. E. R. Dack, city. E. W. Holm, Athena. G. W. Bradley, Athena. G. M. Clover, San Francisco. W. C. White. Mrs. White. W. H. Ragsdale, Moro. D. Wilder, Klondike. II. D. Ebey, Portland. J. S. Rickey, Milton. P. E. Hensucker.Spokane. G. D. Galley, Portland. A. E. McBreen, Portland. I. L. Gordon, Hood River. J. B. Barnes, Spokane. J. C. Russell, Spokane. C. Carroll, Spokane. Abrams Foster. Rao Barton. T. H. High. Leo Cunningham, Portland. Holds up a Congressman. "At the Pnd of tho camDaicrn writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril liant congressman, "from overwork, nervous, tension, loss of sleep and constant sepaklng I had utterly col lapsed. It seemed that all tho organs or my uouy wore out of order, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made mo all right. It's tho best all-round medicine over sold over a druggist's counter." Overworked, run down men and weak, sickly women gain sniomnu health and vitality from riiecinc Hitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co, MUCH CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. MANY FOR CIVIL SERVICE. Largest Class at Ever Examined Walla Walla, Wednesday. Waxia Walla, May 29. Thirtv an- pucants tor places In the civil sorv- ni t tin own nl faTt Tn' ' !?"Iar an.inatlon here yesterday, mute bridge, which is being built. Tl L wniT irl"B i ,y! B Thnv drivo ni.m.f r,n iin, S ...... , ml,es- This was by large odds tho it will take about two : weeks to 'com. SnS" """'" "mV Pleto this job. It is now reported nf f in n " 'nr T"d e thnt nil ti,o i.ri,i.ra fi, ,J, i,,J?no work ln a year or two. The wil n nnnL .'"''Wt previous class was 10. The pair's young men wore mostly well educat- I od. several bolng college graduates, The following hop contracts wore 1Ito young. Tho examining board hied in tho' recorder's oftlqo at Oro- was able to secure 30 seta of ques gon City Tuesday; Marion P. White, tions, and no more, hence every to S. Ramsoy & Co.. of Soattlo in ana ulnnk form l i in i ...... ...... i.uvn tui viiu IIIBL pounds, at 10 centB ner nound: wn. Ham Lowry, of Liberal, to A. Loh. man, of Cincinnati, u 8000 pounds, ui . uums; ,ionn anu Henry Oster time in the history of tho work in uhb city. holz, of Needy, to Lllonthal Bros,. ot Wndment1s;No 80 M7(Cn?? Now Vnrlf KftAfl I'Wllill.u, ml Xti'V I) m HI ThM Hn link . . ,. W i 17 " ' narK A. DCtween the number and the word yes. Now York, cents. Five Graduates Delivered Their Final Essays and Received Their Diplo mas at This Time Orations Were Exceptionally Well Rendered. Frazer's opera house was packed on Wednesday evening, the occasion being the closing exercises of the Pendleton high school. At this time five young people delivered essays and received their final diplomas. Thr stage was tastefully decorated with flowers, palms and potted plants and as tho young graduates took their places upon tLe rostrum they were greeted with enthusiastic ap plause by friends and relatives. The young ladies were dressed in white, with ribbons of the class colors Members of the class of '03 acted as ushers for the evening. Professor Conklin presided over the evening's exercises, and contrary to the usual failing on such occasions, the essays were all brief and to the point. The program opened with a piano solo excellently rendered by Miss Ef flo Smith, after wh.ch Miss Jennie B. Beatio sang by request, Paul Rod ney's "My Dream of You." Miss Beatie was in excellent voice and re sponded to an enthusiastic .encore with the beautiful lullaby jJttlo Boy Blue. Thomas Mllarkey opened tho pro gram of essays with' a forceful dis cussion of the poet Tennyson, his metrical writings and his work as the poet laureate of England, claiming that Tennyson had raised this office to a higher level than any other poet who had held it. Following Mr. Milarkey.M iss Ethel Kimball gave a ioview of Tennyson's "Idylls of lae King," describing at some length the motif of the poem. the causes leading up to it and the manner in which it was written. Mrs. Roscoo St. Clair Bryson then sang Arthur Sullivan's melodious love song, "Where Is Another Sweet," her well trained voice exactly fitting the spirit of the music. She also was enthusiastically encored. Miss A. LaVelle Moorhouse, in one of the best efforts of the evening, discussed Tennyson as a poet of 1 progress and immortality, as shown I by his poem, "In Memoriam," written shortly after the death of his bosom friend, Arthur Hallam. In this poem, she held the poet shows the progress of his mind up from the depths ot sorrow, through doubt and distrust, to full and glorious belief in the im mortality of the soul and certain re ward after death. "Tho King of tho Winds," a vocal solo by Fred Hartman, was excellent ly rendered and in response to an en core ho gave the humorous waltz song, "On a Saturday Night." Miss Bessie Krobs' subject was Tennyson's "A Dream of Fair Wo man," a poem in which he reviews as in a dream the notable woman of ancient times. The essay was well rendered and included a recitation of a large portion of the poem under discussion. Tennyson's "A "Becket." by Miss Edyth Epple, was a most pleasing ef- iori ana was well worthy the ap plause which it received. It was briefly a discussion of tho life of the great archbishop with renditions of choice selections from the poem in which Tennyson lias made him fa mous for all time. The program was closed by Steph en A. Lowell, who addressed the graduating class most eloquently out lining the great possibilities which lay before them and urging them to take up their life work with a deter mination to do something which should better the world and make their lives of more than pass ing value. At the conclusion of the address Professor Conklin presented tho di plomas, after which friends and pa rents extended congratulations.. A. C. West, of Croston, Pennington county. Consideration, ?1000. Strawberries are coming in fast since the warm weather set in, yes terday the Fruit Union snipped ,ntoa tho wnll.i Walla Produce Co., shipped 75 crates, and S. S. Shields, shinned 03 crates. on.vi.ni ni-iivnv nf Athena, was vjiuiw'I ' lnnklnc over Freowater yesterday fUi, n vlnw of making his homo Imrn & T.Wnrvhrviv in Frnewnter was out Sunday looking at the Tuinalum Tho stream, it seems, became tired of its old course anil started to make a new one. This move on its part caused coitsiderable damage to prop erty along the way. A. S. Pearson went to Walla Walla on a business trip Monday. Miss Adell Pefferle, of Boise, Ida ho, is 011 an extended visit to hor brother, Carl Pefferle, of this place. Charles Hewley, of Athena, is vis iting the family of A. Tank, and shaking hands with a host of other friends and acquaintances about town. Btat kof Ohio city of tolzdo , Lccas County. Krank J. Chenev makes oath that ho Is the penlor partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney A Co., doing; business in tho city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannotbe cured by tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bworn to before me and subscribed ln my presence this 6th day of December, A. (... ID. 188fl. j 8EAL- j A. W. GLKASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CIIENEV & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family fills are the best. Mr. Bailey's Prize Colt. A. S. Bailey, formerly of Umatilla county, now lives near Lovelock, Na vada. The Tribune of that place con tains reference to Mr. Bailey's prizw colt as follows: "A. S. Bailey has the prize colt of the valley. It was nine months old this week and tipped the scales at Emmons' at 940 pounds. When five months old this youns stallion weighed 710 pounds. His mother is also a very large animal She was brought here from Oregon. rr wiiti f. in Ictimv tvhnt. cninriln .1 . ' .j uressea men this season ask to see Stein-Rlnoi, m... " amines, Do You Use Your Own FREEWATER ITEMS. Natiira (jeva Uater A natural Hfchiated water, delivered to a:l parts of the city. Let us put you on the list. We also carry a full line of other mineral waters, for eign and American. F. W. Schmidt & Co., Reliable Druggists, Association Ulook. tll1rt. when buying ; Ul. uo you rwr iii McmiMi. ii - uvice? . ' va"ze hattr. the larrre n, c u. N in suiiik miki..i -"a Study the situate i garments of diff ' ni ish : talf. n-.i.:-.., - , fciutu ar Tl,a P..!. ... oicin-Bioch Co, VWIOLSSUSTlIUjj, Registered 1888 Th t : tt ti . .-u uyi icwuuu vvnoiesa p TviL r nfnni..f.. UUU v, oi.u mum, uuLfiiin to influence you undulj, critical as you please; every detail ; try on a'a compare the effect with the best dressed man von Wo are perfectly willine t i... . i.-.i , ,. uy .yuui juugmeni uien.jtl KiioM' what it will be. And Your Money Back for the Asking. Sill k "! '2 M ri TTI : III j ll III Keep Yotf Houses Cool! Put in our !cit(ihuii without delay. Cheapest and moat per fect stfwo made. One cent a burner an hour is all it co3ts to operate tin (.-Juiek Meal. No trouble to start aud absolutely free from dati.nyr. New stock just in. TUB 17.7 rTKJmc? rnr tiAtimtr nt? -ir-inirn attu 1.0 rr m cm UKiKI. ft 1. ft tl 1 The Big Carpet m You Can Beat Our CarptU J Jt it- 111 ktatul Ui UL'UUUg 2U1 I8UW 1UU tti i nlliinna nf ftAQf 111 IPnUIIllil ILX HUV KUUU ,LI$l vim....; . selling at $1.25 a yard. Take a K our new lino of fiber carpet. Main! 24. Busy Times Around This Enterprls ing Little Burg. Freowater, May 28. G. W. Tliomn son of this place, sold throuKh A. S. t'earson, his 10-acre fruit ranch to FALLING KAIR I RH I lflV m vrxw Prevented by warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, and light iLrcajlugs of Cuticuiu, pur. est or emollient skin cures. This treatmout at ouco stops fftlllus hair, clears tho scaln of crusts, scales, and damlruir, soothes IrrlLitcd, iicuniK Burmces, stimuiatog tliu Iialrrolllcles, aucl makes tho hair itrowuDonaclenn. whole; some, healthy calp when all else falls. rwainroutioutiu. world. 1'ottcr D.and C.Cobp Bolni'ropt.Uottoo. "Uowto kT.liuulUulUir."ft. SPECIAL HOT WEATHER ...SALE... Saturday, May 24th A Fine Line nf Sum man Sj Wash Goods, all manner of uubigus ana qualities. Seo this lino. n,1Faflny silks just arrived, The finest in town. Muslin and Gauze Under wear. Everything you need for Hot Weather. You can't do as well anywhere else as here. Call and seo us. The Fair The Place to Save Monev - TT n n rnrn at i-i'iiuu h iiii .t u v in iiiimv nil Low prices, coupled with nf known UULlllLV. UIUVC ouib-""- ble. n t TUp nnpRti'nn of Carpets Mattine. where best obtained, is ilea witn promptness m make low prices so emphatic. BAKER & FOLSOM nakers of Happy now" There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLO 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. . PENDLETON ROLLER MB8 W. S. Byers, Proprietor. T MirMai mi f f I f ' t W I For Health, Strength Pleasure Drink tt