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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1902)
Chic Ideas in Shirts Shifts of Stylish Color Shifts Ptopetty Made Shifts That Fit . . . A correct combination is found in the above and here are the prices that speak for themselves Golf Shirts from 50c to $.50 and all rare bargains; Negligee Shirts from 50c to $3; all bargains; Working.Men's Shirts in black and striped from 50c to $1.25; big money's worth. Every Shirt new and of this season's,patterns.- , Every day a bargain day, One Price Glothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1902. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GENERAL NEWS The resolution in the English house ot commons providing for a loan of 32,000,000, was adopted. Princess Radazawlll, accused of forgery, in connection with notes pur nnrtlnsr to have heen aicneri hv the late Cecil Rhodes, was committed to jail at Cape Town because of tho withdrawal of her bondsmen from her bond. While playing jail on the Washita river at Erin Springs, near Admore, I. T., five boys were buried in a sand bank. Eddie and Al Pierce and Harry Cox were killed. Bob Parker and Marion Cox are in a serious con dition and may die. William J. Byers, a young man, has been arrested at Pittsburg, Pa., for the imirder of August Layton near Turtle Creek last spring. Byers was trapped through the agency of a let ter written to a young woman telling of his crime. He confessed and Im plicates the wife of Layton. Rev. Samuel Krell, pastor of the Methodist church at Lacoma, Iowa, and -who served two years in the Phil ippines as a private soldier In the mynrst lowa volunteers, committed suicide Tuesday. He was despondent over his inability to secure a large attendance at his church meetings. The chief of nolico at Dea Moines. Iowa, announces he has unearthed a tangible clue that he believes will lead to the arrest of the murderers of the two Peterson children Sunday night. He refuses to divulge the do tails. Tho negroes now In jail are conceded to have no connection with the case. Fifty thousand acres of grazing land was purchased Monday from the Union Pacific by a party of sheep men of Western Wyoming. The buy ing of this land, said one of tho nnr. chasers, Is part of a plan of tho sheep. raisers to rorce tho cattlemen out of n district over which there has been .so much strife. The Pendleton. C. S. Youngman, Portland. J. H. Mitchell, Baker City. L. R. Flint, St. Paul. James D. Delcher, New York. Mrs. James B. Delcher, New York H. W. Drew, Boston. H. Ci Cornellin, Michigan. P. I. Packard, Portland. Timothy Brownhlll, The Dalles . Charles Wllkins, city. P. B. Swards, Heppner. E. B. Coman, Portland. Charles B. . Hanford. Mrs. Charles B. Hanford. Adelem SchifTier, Portland. Clifford Edward, Rochester. D. B. Dinelly, San Francisco. James O'Riley, Lewlston. D. Shults, Spokane. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. F. P. Simpson, Now York. BIG CROWD COMING n-.nnn'c firand Old Man vi w tt imtiinme Mm ronilllll- ur ueorge n. uu"'i - -- - can nominee ror mayor un. Oregon, the following interesting GARDEN CITY ROOTERS WILL BE IN EVIDENCE facts arc told: He was a juage iu years ago, uciore wiu iui lowa years "ii". uuiuic llcan partv came into existence. He was one oi uie pimc........ whose votes made Pierce president of the United States In 1852. He was chief justice of Oregon in is&j, wnen Oregon was furthrr out of the world than are tho remotest mining camps t tlmn nnd when that territory had a smaller ... . . . -1 In population than can now no iuuuu m the northern territory. He assisieu in framing the constitution of Ore- i. r, nr. iin was n TInited jw.lka fc)W. . . ...... States senator when President Roose velt was a chilli ot i years oi age. Wants to HcId Others. T nntMniIi tfrtitltla nil mV llm. I 11 .1 VI oiuiuaVfU iiuuun, " rf ' says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the . -.- ., tt t. T.l Tin union uouung wonia, one, "and tried all kinds of remedies, went. IU OUIUiiti uuviiuio " v able money trying to get a moment's rl..o11if T run ,1 nf TCVlflnl flVS- pepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found ltd annul fnr arnnmph trnllllln and gladly recommend it in hope that I 11 1 U 11 U 1 (1 W C 11 1 QUUf.ll.IUi " J pepsia Curo cures all stomach trOUb lna Vnn ilnn'r hnvp tn dint. Kodol rivaTintialn flifrn illfrflQrn whnt Vnll eat. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas The Golden Rule. P. E. Marvin, Portland. Joe T. Davis, Portland. Edward Doyle, Spokane. H. H. Schwartz, Spokane. Leroy Van Kirk, Spokane. . C. Cunningham, Portland. V. C. Brock, Walla Walla. R. Thompson, Walla Walla. R. E. Thorn. F. J. Gardner, Portland. William J. Moore, Spokane. Ben Mitchell, Portland. A. J. Hay, Spokane. C. D. Rlnker, Spokane. L. H. Vilhnuer, San Francisco. Frank Hanley, Meacham. August H. Springer, Seattle. Alfred Bachtold, Walla Walla. M. Kelly, Athena. James Hartley. I J. W. Curry. Baker City. Mrs. E. Lewis, Silver City. Mrs. Mary Roby, Haines. A. Bernard, Kansas City. J. B. Mullay, Portland. Mrs. Yerxa Umatilla. R. Wayland and wife, South Da- Kota. Jessie Brlnkley. , PACIFIC NORTHWE8T NEWS "Burglars blow open tho postoftlco safe at Aurora, Marlon county, Mon day night and secured $.100. Charles Foster will start a nanor at Thunder Mountain. Idaho. The print ing plant and stock is being sent In on a pack train. E. F -.Hutchens died of typhoid fe ver at Independence, Polk County, Monday, aged 45 years. He was well known as an architect. Harry O. Thompson, of Union coun ty, nied a petition in bankruptcy in Portland. He gives his liabilities at ?G000, with assets valued at $102. C. C. Chapman left Walla Walla for Spokane, failing to settle a $20 board bill duo Mrs. Sayles, and tho woman swore out a warrant for his arrest. Tho federal authorities Intend to demand over $2,000,000 Inheritance tax on the will of the late Daniel Wells, Jr., of Milwaukee. Tho estate is estimated to bo worth siK.nnn.nnn. A number of bequests to charitable Institutions were mado by Mr. Wells in his will. Tho Chamber nf Hrim ing iu Portland, built by a stock com pany largely on money borrowed "from the New York Life Insurance Company, was sold liv m)a ah Portland Tuesday, being bid in for the amount of tho mortgage and costs, $517,057.87, by tho Columbia mvcouuuni company. Notice to Owners of Dogs. Ordinance No. 391, of tho city of Pondleton, provides that any person keeping a dog within the corporate limits or the city for a period of ten days without procuring a license to do SO, Shall bo liable to a fln nf nnf less than $5 nor more than $20. It manes no difference whether tho dog is Kept at nome, tied up, or allowed to run at large. All dogs, regardless of their age, are Included In this or- UinanCO. All owners of ilni?f mimf procu.-o license within the next ton days, or they will be subject to a lino nnu ne asked to come before the city recorder. J. A. BLAKLEY. City Marshal O. R. & N. Will Run an Excursion of Twelve Cars From Walla Walla to Pendleton Two Ball Games on That Day. Walla Walla, April" 16. Sharp stein's Sharpshooters are coming to Pondleton with a big crowd to back them up to 'Win from the 'Pendleton Indians. The excursion train is to leave here at 8:30 Sunday morn ing, twelve coaches and a double header. At 11 o'clock a basoball camn between Helena nnil Athena will be played on the Athena grounds, and ct 1 o'clock in the afternoon the train will again start for Pendleton, thirty minutes' run away. The game at Pendleton will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the train will leave there on the return trln at. 5 o'clock. The arrival r. Walla Walla will be timed at seven o'clock in the even ing. Van De Water's View. "There will be two of the fastest games of base ball over seen in the northwest played next Sunday," said Mr. Van De Water yesterday after noon. "The Oregon Rallwav & Navi gation has taken the matter up to maKe a success of it and it will be done. Manager Osborne of Athena, was called up over the long distance wire this morning, and all arrange ments were made for the game there. Manager Flannerv. of tho Hnlnnn team, says his men will be in the best possible conditions, and we all know what the yellow kids can do. At Pendleton time will be allowed for dinner nfter the game. If the weather is good we anticipate an excellent crown. There will be plenty of good oase hall anyway." Kids vs. Indians at Athena. Next Friday afternoon the Penrtle ton baseball team and the Athona team will cross bats on the Athena diamond to try their strencth for lmii Honors. This is the third game be tween Osborn's Yellow Kids ami Cohen's Indians, and. so far. the hnn ors are all on the s do of PenrilPinn The first came was nlavert at Atimnn and Pendleton won by a score of 7 to 4. lhe next game was here and the score stood 10 to 6 in favor of Pemllf. ton. Both of these jrames worn vrv good and appreciated by the large crowas that attended, but they were not to ne compared with what Is ex pected for Friday. When thn first game was played the bovs were hani ly In trim to Dlav. as It was earlv nnil neither team was well organized Tim last game was a little better, but still mere was lots of room for Imnrnvo. ment among the nlnvora sides. Both teams have henn wnrlf. ing hard since that time to irer tiiom selves in trim and If practice will make perfect, they will go Into the field Friday in trim tn nut nn thn best game that has been pulled off in tniB Section Of the rnnntrv thla season. Athena Is determine! tn win and Pendleton is eaually determine iciuiu uiuir gooa standing among uie cranKB ana win this game which win maKe them three nut nf throo The next game to be played by the i-enuieion team is to lm nn h jnni diamond. Sunday afternoon with Sharpstein's Sharnshooters nf Wniin Walla. The Helena team will play me iciiuw jvius in tne forenoon at Athena and a large crowd will corne over irom. walla Waiin tn i.uoc. - - . ... Vw HllllCSil that game, and then come on to Pen dleton in the afternoon to witness the game here. Baseball Excursion. Pendleton vs. Ath enn nt Athnnn rnuuy, Apni is. Train leaves Pen dleton 8:15 a. m.. returning ln,.no Athena, 4 HO p. m. Fare for round trip, bC. Uotll teams are nlnvln gild edged ball and Mvv.wve Buiuu is assurreu. NOTICE New Goods that Need Your Ei Boys' Corduroy Pants, 3 to 5 yfs, 75c, $J, t.25or Soecial Good Value Boys' Pants : : . , New Line Boys' Shirts : 35c, 40c, 50c, J BEST FOR THE BOWELS K jou liaTen't a resrular, healthy moTeraent of tin boweli eterjr day, you'ro III or will be. Keep jrooi bovrels open, anil ba well. Force, In tho ehapeof Tio lent Dhydc or pill poison, la dawterous. The smooth est, easiest, most pel feet way of keeping the boweU dear and clean Is to talce CANDY IT ATT JPTIUl I Ut fSAIMnY neasant, raiataoie, roieni, lasio iioou, iwuww. flrer Sicken. Weaken, or Uilpe, 10. 25, and 60 centl Eer box. Write for free sample, anil booklet on oaltb, Address 33 BTEBL1KG UIUUOV COlrAXY, CHICAGO or XEff T0I1K. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Watch and FOR THE NEW Wait DRUG STORE A Doctor's Bad Plight "Two years ago. as the result at r. severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L . Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every romedv ltnnwn tn mn as a practicing physician for 35 years, iiuiea, anu i uaiiy grow worse. Being uikuii to iry ur. King's New Discov ery for Consumntlon. finn Colds, I found quick relief, and for mar. leu uaK have felt better than for two years." Positively guaran teed for Throat and Lung troubles o iiuiman a uo. sue and $1. Trial bot- ues iree. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. fTho homllest man in Pendleton, as m as the handsomest, and -others, are invited to call on any drugeiat and get free a trial bottle of Kemp'o Balsam for the throat fin ft Inn oa jlmedy that Is guaranteed to curo and ijrelleve all chronic .and acute coughu, Mtfcna, bronchitis and consumption. FHceSc and 60c. For sale by Tall- imnn it Co., sole agents. Profitable Speculation. "Why speculate in the stnoir mnrw - Vi I or in any other wnv when vmi nnn make .your money work for you? Wo iiayo a meuiou of snecu at on that is i safer and more profitable than any over before devised. Send your name and address and wo will mall you a pampmei giving full Information. Address A. B. Mills & Co., Suite 804- oo ji-am now uuiming, New York uuy, new xorK. .TO CURR HBIP m -rmr. i.. Broao-Qulnlne remoTe thvtUM raEAUTv IS IS4 MFVFP COMPLETE luzurlnnt lion. I n ..glossy lialr, which Is In truth f al in ii l ncrt v NewbroHerpicWo novor fnlle tn t. diameter, or, by destroying tho (ItVUl lv oornia . feed upon tho ollof tho hair root. It IfllllnchAllan all calD dlaeaoaa lm. powlblo. it then promoua a new Ami ihlAlr nmHt K to replace the okl tmek Porullttan ut ClgM. f rt k ... r. . Ur Umm anlimi i i NcwT Everything Ftcsli, BOYS' SUMMER HAT! will he t On Sale Wednesdai Straw Hats Crash Hats iOc, i 5c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c i 25c i Men's Underwear on Sale T Egyptian Balbriggan double seated drawers; an especially strong value Sized from 30 to 52 Garments 50C Good F- W. SCHMIDT & CO. Reliable Drcrggists Association Block. El Principe Degales Henry The Fourth La Flor Stanford Sanches & Hava El Telegrapho La Mia Charles The Great 2 for 25 cents Maloy. $n 00 F I N E .suit Darby Rib Spring Needle ECRU or BLUE An elastic non-shrinking garment that will give the wearer entire satibfaction "NEW SILK" A SUIT. White or Salmon. A new fabric that is suited to ten der skin Imported Lisle Open mesh at $3 a suit M Rfl SUMMER WOOLEN UNDERWEAR a Suit I at likeable prices and Colored Balbriggan PINK BLUE BLAC PURPLE and in addition have ural, plain or honeyc FANCY BALBRIGGl at $2, $2.50 or $3i: Full nhant and hhk and long legs and fll? SILKINE$2.50AS Linen Nettd Ice Cold Shirte and J))j ers $.50 a Suit Compare these with "Airtrj Sea Island Cotti Alternate stripes blue and i $3.00 a Suit Full-fashioned Complete i Boston Store BYERS' BEST FLOW To make good bread use Byera' Bt Flour. It took first premium at the Chicago World's Fair over all competi tion, and givea excellent satisfaction wherever used, n nry.Bck.iB guaranteed. We have the best Steam Kolled Barley, Seed Bye and Beardlew Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER Mtt W. S. BYERS, Prejirie tor. For Health, Strength and Polydore Moens, Proprie y i i