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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1901)
.-..nil 1J in ii ai, rl II U I HI r IBM BBBBB 1 'SBBaBBBaaBBaBBBaHBjBjBBI . A A A M el rvERTl56RS EASTERN' mm WEATHER, f HI " M4UK i 1 HNDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OHKtHON, MONDAY, HKl'TKMBEH 80, 1901. AOAO The Place To buy Groceries where yon can have a big ,tock to select from. Call nd see me. My stock is line both in fancy and staple groceries. (j. R. Demott -1 GBNIRAL NIWS. a splendid showing of New Capes, New Jackets, New Raglans, New Three Quarter Lengths To Women Arc on special display here this week. R. ALEXANDER The Boston Store. DRESS GOODS MEN'S CLOTHING. Newest Fall Fabrics. SUITS Pun De Sole Anion Lani Pranelle Drop De Alma All the stock for fall is now In and QnaHe French Poplin &e bl dressers are now picking out ., a. . ai their choice. We arc making a specialty Melrosr snake skin . , i 1 J ., ()t llli' '''ass values Bnnacppi Pebleuneviol Clay Wonted Satin Victoria $10 3M(J $15 In light and heavy weight and in black and colors. A beautiful line of trim- OVERCOATS oiiiifrs to mutch. New overcoats are necessary this fall Kfinemlwr our aH there is such a great change in the DreSS QoodS Still' style. We have them and huyers like the. Ii the very low prices of $7.S0 t() $15.00 I2jc, IMc, 29c, 39c, 49c and 59c Pieaae the best. unexcelled values found here .. - . ' LOTS OF SHOES YET. We thank our patrons for the big si oe Fall stock here all now and low prion. business of this fall. We believe you Matty new stylos to show. like big values at small prices. Watch our Silent Glove Sale. 25c Neckwear 10c tonight. New goods arriving 'week I v Selling at reduced prices. JflRH?1 ' ift beaks ia white rv, I1 mil , .nj.ic iiuc ui nnc PaVtsduead price -k China. Crockery and Claasware for Your Table makes ths 'eal tempting when the dishes are dainty and of delicate and pretty patterns. Our stock is all up to-date, handsome and of the newest designs and exquisite de corations. Handsome dinner sets for wedding gifts, as well as tine vases, glassware and jardinieres, we have in choice variety, and at sur prisingly low prices. C. RUHR MAN. Uolli I i,.. i: i . . .. Don -r uous 2c uPr . buone COmplatS line wue, cluna and i 1 III Toilet Sr.,., K oilier F 9c and i Fine castile soap popular soaps 5c, bar. Please hear 33 '"3 ai elsewhere. Al.B . chu,J. hualJ!i average r ill llOnl C I- . . . djj ouPpues -25 siate pen p icaa pencils 5c, etc. "tl)ERICK NOLF. Cliiuue Headquarters, BAKER & FOLSOIVI For Combination Folding Cote and Chairs. Just the thing to take to the mountains - - -- -- -- -- -- -- Next Door to Postoffice aSK AIRTIGHT HEATERS I have a full line of the celebrated COLE'S AIR-TIGHT Wood and ooal stoves guaranteed to be absolutely air tight. None of the heat is wasted and the stoves will save ONE-HALF of your fuel bill. 1 also have a full line of cast cook stoves and steel ranges. Prices are the lowest, quality considered. T. C TAYLOR, the Hardware Man. 741 Main street, Feudleton, Oregon- Senator Hanna of Ohio celebrated quietly hi 04th birthdav few day to. Charles M. Hayes, president of the Southern Pacific companv has formally announced that he will retire from the presidency on October 1. A special dispatch from Christian ia ays that the condition of Henrik Ib sen, the Norwegian dramatist and poet, has grown worse and that his death is hourly expected. J. A. Klliott of Kansas City cham pion livebird shot of the world, de feated J. C. Braylea of Birmingham, Ala., at Cincinnati, Friday, in a 100 livebird match at 40 yards. Snrgeon-tteneral Wyman of the Ma rine hospital serivce, has received a cablegram from Assistant Surgeon (General Kager, at Naples, reporting 11 cases of bubonic plague and four deaths. W. B. Ridgely, who is to succeed Mr. Dawes as controller of the curren cy October 1. states that he had de clined uniformly, since his appoint ment had been agreed upon, to discuss financial matters for pnnlicatinn. The Transcontinental Passenger As sociation has issued report regarding r.pworth league travel to !an I mn- oisen last .Inly, which shows that 2000 persons of the i:i,7rll who came from the F.ast at that time remained on th coast. President Roosevelt probably will make an extended visit to the Pacific coast neit year. The presi dent has spoken of his intention 0 several of his friends, aiming them H. W. Scott of the Portland Oregoniati Who recently visited Washington. At Little York, a town 16 miles south of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Perry Curtis, H8 years old, the wife of a farmer, today drowned her four small children in a well and then committed suicide lo iiiiiiiung in hersell The body of the oldest, a boy of 8, was tern hly burised. He evidently made a desperate struggle to save himself. PACIFIC NORTH WKST NIWS. Krancis M. Smith, aged tiH years. din nutted suicide at his home 111 Sa lem Saturday, it is thought, iiecauxe he had met with heavy Tosses gamb ling. Mrs. Walter D. I'ligh, aged N years, of Salem died at St. Vincent's hospit al, Portland, Kriday, alter an opera tion for tumor. She leaves a husband and three children at Salem. H. K. Miller has commenced suit in Portland, against the Union Savings A Loan Association, asking that a re ceiver be appointed to take charge of the property ami assets of the associa tion. Three masked mej held up W. K. Williams and W. W. Robertson in North Yakima and rilled their pu.-kets. Watches and chains were taken from both. Williams lost $i in monev and Robertson 7. The Saluiou River railroad, a w- inile branch of the Oregon snort I me, ami penetrating a rich mineral belt of Central Idaho, will, it Is announced, be completed Heptemlier !i and train service will be inaugurated Octolier 1. The flouring mills and warehouse of F. P. Hurst at Aurora, Marion county, burned Saturday morning. It is thought the mills were set on lire It is a total loss of about M.&9Q, with insurance covering not half the value. The members of the lodge of Knights of 1'ythias at i.a ramie are making preparations lor an important meeting of the Uiiiform Rank of the order in the Ilolli ill lun ol Oregon The meet ing has been ordered to take plate Saturday, September 'M. The Deer Island Shooting Club of Astoria, adopted a resolution forbid ding the use of "pump" guns on their preserves. Hereafter any of the mem bers inviting a friend to ahoot will hsve to see that he is provided with an ordinary double-barreled gun. On Her F eet All day louj; and racking with pain I rum In r hr.nl to her herU. That is wh.it Uiatiy a selt-iupioi'tiiig girl muni expert em r. On those das., curb mouth, a lieu 111 oUu I cir Clinn.lalH.rn alia would go to bed, She Ullet Still l at the desk or MiDttf tad trug. klr throi jh the jg as baSl she uiuy. Had. iebr head ache, and other pa. lis cauaed by womanly diseasea arc psfMCtly cured by fti. rtofOS'l I'a vorite I'resirip tioSJ. It cures the cause ot these mills. It estab ishec regularity, dfiSJ llterhllllg drains, heals 111 rlainiiiatiou and ulceration and cures (tSMsS weuk ni-L.h. muifi Uiat uomfii itruiii! and sick women Ma, HAIM ALL C,Ui . " I have taken vuur utrdu'iu itli thr yrratcM aatitfat (tutt." write Mr (4rorg- ktrhl k pi'il station W rattiintirUutl J'rnua " Vuur havorilt- PrracriLtiou ' haa cured inr tf uttriiue trou)lt- tttstt I aurercij it .m lor fi(:en ri .tod puiuful niuuthly truublea. I iuii roortl -.y I Can ururk a tvholr tiny and uut grl lirrd. amd lakina tit lurcr'n incdiiitiii 1 aKys m laiiiii u mii a1 AMERICAN LOSSES IN PHILIPPINES Fight at Balangiga Was Dis astrous to Oar Amis. o TROOPS SURPRISED BY BOLOIEH Report Says Tbtt Lieutenant Bumpus, Dr. Grlstold aud Captain Correll Lost Their Htm. Manila, Sept. 10, A dispatch from Oen. Hughes commanding In the is land of Samar reports the arrival of a sergeant and private from a fight at Ralangiga with information that Capt. Correll, Dr. Oriswold and Lieut. Bumpus were killed in that disastrous affair. Pint reports said the officers escaied. The attacking force consist ed of four hundred Rolomen, about one hundred and fifty -if whom were slain nv the Americans. I he attack whs so sud ten that many of our soldiers were cut down before they could go to their arms. .Another Report. Washington, Sept. 30. Another re port from Oen. Chaffee on the llataug iga disaster aays the insurgents captur ed all but three rifles, insteal of twelve, as first reported. A Captain Killed. New York, Sept. :t0. The parents of Capt. O'Connell leceived a cablegram announcing that be was killed in the llalangige attack. THE LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION National Maatlnc to Consider Natters of Graal Importance. Denver. eit. :to. The committees upK)iiiled some time ago to dralt hills tor national laws to be submitted to the fifth annual convention of the Na tional Livestock association, which meets in Chicago December , have accepted the drafts of bills as follows: lederal inspection in interstate shipments ol livestock; for govern ment inspection of woolen goods; al ii wing si -tiu-rs in the arid ami semi arid districts the right to exchange lands of equal value with the govern ment so as to solidify their holdings; for a second assistant secretary of agri culture, who will be required to give his sole attention to the livestock in dustry; (or a classified assessment ( I ivestni k. The list of speakers already secured for the convention includes the follow ing: Hon. .laines Wilson, secretary ol agriculture; Krederick V. Colville. botanist to the government, (iifford PI XI hot government forester; imt eruor Richard Vales of Illinois, and Hon. Carter Harrison, mayor of ('In cago. A BIO KELIUE0US EXODUS Law of Associations Tomorrow sands the Monks Away From Franee. Paris, Sept. ilo. Today ia the last day before the law of associations takes effect. Hy this law all religions orders not specially authorised by the government must leave France. This will be the largest religious exodus since the Edict of Nantes. As a result of the law, three-quarters of the relig ious orders existing in France a month ago bav already emigrated, including .lesuits and ABSumptiouisU. The gov ernment proposes to confiscate all the property of the unaut!Jori.ed orders. The frappials have applied for au thorization and declare that if it is re fused thev will barricade their monas teries ami defend them at the cost of their lives, rather than yield to what they call religious persecutions ATTACK ON M'KINLEY S TOMB (iuard Assaulled-Thoory Tbal Mausoleum Was lu Ba Hlowu up. ( 'anion, Ohio, Sept. W. The cit) is astir today over an assault on the guard at the vault in which Mi Km ey's body rests. Some advance the theory that one man who broke jail here last night made the attack in an effort to secure a rifle with which to protect himself against the pursuing officers. The belief is general, how ever, that the attack was part of a plot to blow up the tomb. i. It-ll nrcd or Mr urikoii I auAVrrd w line but llvr tlu l,,a.U, y,ur in . .1 I have thai I .uDiinl flow f..i ii. Him I In I likr h liciUelM all lac r now in., liking l cured uf Iroulaee ceil ..,! au.l the bel .iuctur lu the tale could not cure aic " Or. Pierce's C om moo Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, ia aent ft re on receipt ot li one-oaJil alauia to pay c .(.. ii ol iii.nlni; Saiy. Auuicas 111. R. V. fierce, Buffalo, K V. WILLIAM M'KINLEYS WILL W. a. Day and tiaorge Corlalyou Appoln lad Appraisers Bonds fioo.oou. Canton, Sept. 30. The will ol Wil liam McKiuley was atlmitled to pro bale today. W. R, Day aud Ueorge Cortelyou were appointed administra tors, aud gave a bond ol IIUO.OuO joint ly. The .ppraiaers are now preparing a aclieuule ol values ol me projairty left by the late Mr. McKiuley. QQLD ON VANCOLLLK ISLAND Black Band Claaa-up Mads ea IB Merita west Coast. Victoria, Sent. U0. Another diacov ery of gold bearing black skuid was tuade on Uiw north weal coast of Van couver island. Heveiitv ounces ot the dust was brought to this city by the discoverer Uslay Farmers Custom Mill Prasl W Oapacllr. 1M barraia a day . flour sxutaauaad tut wBaat Fleer. Ml TMI MKWai Take Oiaaiv.uu.ii UeUy wj.ou a yai By uuaif WsaMljr fi.jo, aatd Ssawi- Wssatly t.a a yssw. Masaptayy noe Maas flats S. r. Peaatea. Mau fraiusiaco. heut. JW. lu coo urn tiou with the retireiueat of Fresideul liars of the bouthera FaeiOc, the Chronicle mi Sunday aavs: "Hays, it la luarueu, was treated very geuerously by Harriuiau in tneir tiuauciaJ aottleiueut. As is well known, he aoeepted the prealdeucy of the Southern I an Dc Irom the npeyers at salary oi S66,uoo a year, with a contract of live year, llarrimaii, it is stated, decided to allow Hays his full salary op to toe end of the preaeul year, a no nan oi ma aaiar mau tract. lavs the ary lor the re maining four years covered by his oou- , mm - THE NEW YORK MARKET asportsd by I. L. May Co.. Psadlston, Chisago Beard of Trade and New York Steak Bsehango Brokers. New York. Sept. .U). The wheat market was very quiet again today, and the close was at the same mark as Saturday Liverpool cloned k) higher, 6714. New York opened and closed i'-''1, and there was a range of only l-H either way. The visible supply show ed an increase for the week of 1,610,' (XN), making total ft,.t(V,tXM, comparl with Vf,.WO,000 same time last year. sttH-ks lower. Money, per cent. Whest : t'lose yesterday, 7ii4. Open tislsy, 7t. Range today, 7A A 8 to 7A 7-A. rinse ttslay, 7f', . Stocks: Sugar, R.M1: steel, 4H ' ; St. I'aul, I.MH4 ; V. P., Sl l-M. Wtaeat in San Franelseo. San Kraneicso, Sept. 30. Wheat, t9 ft-8. Wheat In Chlsaio. Chicago, Sept. :U) Wheat, 70 1-8 to 70".. TESTIMONY IN THE SCHLEY COURT TODAY 0 Was Variant, and Decided No Important Points. PIGHTIIG BOB EVANS ON THE STAID 0 b Could Hit Maintained a Blociida WKh lb Baitlnbip Iowa for a Month HIS HOLINIiSS IS RHINO The Pope's Condition Causes Alarm to the Attending rhytleans. Rome, Sept. ;tt. While the pope shows no signs of illness, his physi cians note decrease in his vitality and failure to rally iUickly after any spe cial esertion, causing alarm as to his rond It ion , Burihers Suffer Losses. Purhan, Sept. .'10. Fifteen hundred burghers under command of llotha were repulsed on the twenty-silth af ter an all day attack on I'ortitala on the .uliiland border. Losses on Isith sides were heavy. The lloor command ant 0)M'rmau and nineteen men were killed. British losses were one officer and eleven men killed, live olticers and M men wounded, anil M missing. PRI7.BS FOB NBKDIRWOHk run Pendleton Lsdles Mush Plesssd Suseeis ot ashlbit. Tin" large number of prixes wh ich were awarded to the work of Pendle ton women at the interstate fair at Spokane was an agreeable surprise. I here was a great ileal ot needle work 011 exhibition irom other cities in the northwest snd Csuaila ami the woman and girls of I'eudletou have reason 10 be proud ol their efforts. Following is a 1 1st ol prises : .Miss Nell Whitteinoru took II rat prise lor an oil naiutiug tuat was spe cially mentioned lor its excellence. M iss Mattie (iood, flrst prise, net ting. It wsa the only first prise given at the lair lor netting. Mrs. M. K. rOlaasB) Ural prise, drawn work, tray cloth; first prise, tea cloths. Mrs. 0, U. Hamilton, tlrst prise, tapestry. Husie liorell, third prise, doll dress ed in evening costume. Mitt . ' Cameron, premium, premium bracelet, dull dressed in street coat nine Josephine Cameron, second priae, doll dresaed in street continue. Miaa Tillie t'arlaou, first prise, em lironlery, aula pillow; tlrat prise, cen ter piewt. Kdith Johnson, second prise, dill lr. re. I in Street coatniue Nona Johnson, premium bracelet lor doll dressed lu at reel costume. Oenleveve Koeppen, third prise, doll dressed as a baby. Mrs. C. W. Hrownlield, second prise, itress garniture batteulierg. I Moorhouae had an esbibit ol Indian photographs at the lair. No prise had been offered, but the direct ors awarded Mr Moorhouae a watch charm medal on whirh were engraved the words: "For treat dispiav ol In dian photographs, HMikane iuteratate tair, 1 "i " Washington, IbsBJ, 10. feni.nan.ler Miller, ah,, OOBIBMWdcd the collier NarrlmM until it was tnme.1 over to Llsoi, Kiehard Hobtoa wss the most iiiiH.rtaiit witnss at this morning's session ot the Scldev court, lie tosti Md that the waatfier from May '-'4 to 27 would not have prevented bin from coal ing it vesael of ,H tly inir stiusdroii, but that 011 the MU he would not have done SO voluntarily, liecause one of the valves wits broken Ha laatlfla. that SO lai as he knew, nothing was done to develop the (act wheih, r or not th s,,nisli BssM waa in I lent iieges harbor or to ascertain the Mtrengtli oi the batteries. He said the -hips nf the llymg sipiatlmn were within flrlag distance ot t h fortlllca ttoaa, but no tiring was done on either Ma He 1 1 ' mh not know whv the re trograde movement was insde, and aabl Iiih lb III, the Iowa, had enough coal to BMintalfl h blocked r almost a month when the order to return to Key n em w s" gl veil Nssly, Squally Wsatnsr. WucKtiniie I bs court as to whether or lint he could have foaled any sense Is 011 May 'J6 hail be been ordered to do ho, Miller sai'l ha could not with com- fori to blataall or 11 Umm sinus, it was Batty, mpislly weather ami had he had his own wish he would not have attempted it, Cspt. Jewell Made Dental, I apt Jewell, who commanded the MlBBaa polil during the war, tMik the stand and denied that he had inaile a Htaletueiii to Heblm that he had lajen around Santiago tor a week hut had not seen the Spanish Meet. Hchley in his reMirl to congress claimed Jewell bad made such a aletement At the afternoon sesm 111, Admiral I v.in- was called. Kvans state.! the Meet hIoiI seven or eighl miles frum slmre during the day ami alnuit the same distance at uiicht. He had been informed of the Cieufue gues aaaa) but did not give It to Hchley, la-cause be bad hot thought a commander of a moisdron would need lo get his signals from a Junior officer, ('apt hadw ick of Sampson's llagsh'p had given hi 111 Kvsiih) the cole. laSJMMMl, aa4 I't Another earth iiiake was felt st Inverness, Scotland, lodajT , Uesldents were greatly fright ened hou I a week ago two abiH'ks were fell ami BMM damage done lo property. Bo Federal Help For Boate. Waahimiton. Sent. M) - I be SDtlMM secretary Bl wsr has Ukeu advere ai Hon on the pmiMMilion to semi the trannpoit l.glierl to I'spe Noine, Alas ka, mr the reliel ol aliegeil ileatltute millers. Wallace-Wilson Woddloa-. .1 H Wallace ol remlleton and Misa Myrtle Wilaon of llaylou were married Bt Walla Walla Sunday noon. The lereiuouv tnik plat e at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert Mason Mr Wallace is well known here and is n.ployud at Cleaver Hro ' dry goodH BB i The I, rule ia an eai iioaoir young ladv of I lav ton ami the daugh- j ter oi 1 H. Wilstm. Mr. and Mrs.! Wallace relumed from W.tlla Walla! Sunday evening. I'hey will live for a I while at the resilience ol Mrs Rose Campbell. a s w ' Cornellsan-Furdy. Rev Janoi- M I ornelisoli and I.a vara K. I'urdy were married ai A o'cha k this allernoon at the reserve Hon, Rev. Robt. J hiveii, ollicialing. The wedding was a QjNial BSM only a lew irieude being invited Rev Mr Oiruelisuu is in charge ol the I'resby tenau mission at the reservation ami the nnde is a teatdier then ' T1 Bolleo to Holders or Blsysle Lleenses. All licenses sre due on October 1,1 those Wlshlllg should gel tbein al once: and save trouble. (Beautiful Qair makes QJeautiful JJomen M WliKn IIKRI'II'IOK M iKKi 111 I I IKI I. II Mlt, b.. auaa 11 H iroys lbs deadly But nibs at work Uiara the hair roota, UlUS making dandrufl and falling hair imiaw slhlr, and promoting a lbl k, luiu 1 ..ii.t growth of hair, be reading the mi 1 igixdluokalull) P"p milt lies asjs vuur faBwr . beilaar. kus I, 1,1 1 ...-.Umam '! 1. aSMita.a II. . u.., l..o r..u 1.4I.H-M li t it i.rk ilia 1 1 1, 11, u. 11 o.r latlilraTualas I'af M sBTsBBTa ..-,n..Jo. I 1 Vale at all t irst CU Utu M"'i a raalslaU i.vara ar., fStkAmu, aj. rtu .Mt. uo.trtkaas) la tklmr0 Jmsi!mt aJTssaasl aawt Seswi' j There are iWo.OOo LulilmuM Lu Use uuit4sa o tales. . gratSS UMti CMkVd