THE
"ESSEX"
1
We Have Only the Most
SPRINQ ....Seasonable Styles...
1902 ' of
Dependable
Clothes..
Selected with great care
from the linesof the
best makers.
The Correct Prices:
$7.50 $J0.00
$2.50 $X5.00
Other People in town
will ask you from $2
to $5 more a snit than
we do. : : : : :
BAER & DALEY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1902.
GENERAL NEW8.
HOTEL ARRIVAL8.
Peter Mortensen, the contractor
charged with the murder last Decern
her of James It. Play, secretary of
the Pacific Lumber company will be
placed on trial next Monday at Salt
Lake City.
The remains of the late W. S.
Rosecrans, U. S. A., will he disinter
red about May 10, at Los Angeles,
and conveyed for interment in the
National cemetery at Arlington, near
the city of Washington.
The dead body of Mrs. Ida Ran
dolph, a bride of four months, was
found in the Kaw river near Topekn,
Kansas. The body shows no evi
dence of drowning, and the opinion
of the officers is that there has been
murder committed.
Sherman Bell, late First United
States Cavalry Volunteers, which
was commanded by Roosevelt, just
back from the east where ho visited
the president, says the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt may visit Colorado
Springs this summer.
A painful impression has been
caused at the American embassy at
Rome by the actions at Venice of the
men fro mthe Chicago. It is said at
the embassy that after the Italian
court has finished with the offenders ,
they will he arraigned before an
American court-martial.
There is a growing suspicion
among many members of the house
and senate that the intention of the
managers of the congressional affairs
is to pass the appropriation bills
and get away. Most of the supply
bills have been pushed through very
rapidly, with opposition from scarce
ly any source.
Five men of the constabulary have
been ambushed at San Juan del
Monte, near Manila. One of the par
ty was killed and one injured. The
Philippino band consisted of 30 La
drones, well nrmed, most of thorn
carrying Mauser riiles. A force of
constabulary is scouring the neigh
borhood for the bandits.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8
The damage suit of Mrs. M. At
klnson against the Northern Pacific
company for ?2000 for being put off
the- train at the wrong place, has
been dismissed by the attorney for
plaintiff, in Portland, and undoubted
ly settled out of court.
Linn Colder, son of W. S. Colder,
lost the little finger of his
right hand at Sumptor. He and
a companion were splitting wood
and the hoy's finger was struck by
tho heavy hammer, making anrputa
tion necessary.
Joshua R. Butler died Sunday
morning at the homo of his father.
six miles southeast of Latourell, on
the Columbia river of pneumonia. He
was Zb years of age. He was born
in Muchakinock, Iowa and came to
Oregon in the spring of 1884.
Henry Beck, a prominent farmer
residing near Junction City, suffered
a second stroke of paralysis last
Tuesday and died Sunday. MV. Beck
was born and raised in Indiana and
was aged 07 years. He camo to Oro
gon with his family in 187-1.
Four men, one of whom is now a
resident of Portland, hold a bond on
17 claims or 340 acres of land com
prising tho best locations In tho
Thunder mountain district, in 1897.
The bond was for $110,000, but suc
ceeded in raising only ?C0,000, and at
winter wns at hand, tho deal foil
through.
The Pendleton,
J. P .Hayden, Portland.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
J. P. James, Portland.
G. W. Hunt, Portland.
E. F. Rowland.
W. H. Casey, San Francisco.
Miss L. E. Mason, Spokane.
H. S. McCormnck, Portland.
Lillie May Hunt, Portland.
A. S. Hentfield, Spokane.
D. Humphrey, San Francisco.
George Stevens, Spokane.
J. H. Ackerman, Salem.
E. B. Coman, Portland.
George T. Coyne, Portland.
W. S. Allard, Portland.
A. H. Mclnrath, Chicago.
C. A. Ramctead, Centralia.
William Livingston San Francisco
B. Hassig, Kentucky.
Miss A. Meirs, New York.
R. Jones, Echo.
C. E. Dickey, Baker City.
The Golden Rule.
H. V. Klippel, Portland.
J. Shelman, Seattle.
Edwin II. Catero, Athena.
A. F. Bornard, Portland.
J. Sheurman
J. H. Van Vorhis, Wisconsin.'
Carrie Bushmnn.
James H. Finck, Spokane.
F. E. Klise.
R. B. Hayhurst, Spokane.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
J. W. Poringer, Adams.
J. A. M'cGee, Everett.
A. Vaughan, Spokane.
D. Mumford.
R. H. McKee, Athena.
C. II. Kelly, St. Paul.
A. D. Sonimer and wife, Elgin.
T. Clark, Grangeville,
A. McKenzie, Spokane.'
Mrs. W. W. Ely and daughter,
Walla Walla.
Clark Allison, Boise.
A. Karr, British Columbia.
G. W. Davis, Moscow. m
R. M. esbitt, Tacoma.
Btat tor Ohio, City of Toledo i .
Lucas Codntv. "
Frank J. Ulicnoy makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the Arm ot F.J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the city of Toledo, county
and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
thA inn nf HftlPH Putnrth Hum
Bworn to before me and subscribed In my
preaeucu mis oiu uay 01 iecemDor, a
I 8KAU I A. W. GLEASON,
v Notarv Pnhlln.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internallv and
acts directly on the blood arid mucous surfaces
oi me system, ucnu tor testimonials, tree.
F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Bold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family 1'ilU are the best.
MUTTERS
POLITICAL
STATE PRINTING OFFICE
"GRAFT" IS FRUITFUL
Horse Broke His Neck.
John Crow, a well known farmer of
tno Pendleton neichborhood. lost n
valuable horse Monday night in Free
water, savs the Eaele. Hp wn
turning from a trip to Washington
in company with another man and
had put up thoir horses for the night
in Ves White's livery barn. During
the night tho horse undertook to test
the strength of his halter rope. Tho
result wns fatal to the horse as the
rope proved to ho strongor than his
necK, wnicn wns completely dlslocat
edby the strain. In the morning his
lifoless remains wore discovered, but
nis spirit had departed, presumably
to horse heaven.
Dangerous If Neglected.
Burns, cuts mill ntlinr wnnmls nf.
ten fail to heal properly If neglected
ami necome troublesomo sores. De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve nrovents
such consequences. Even where de
lay has acirravntml tlin ininrv Tin.
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve eflects a
cure. "I had a running sore on my
leg thirty years." says H. fl. Hnrtiv
Yankootown, Ind. "After using many
rumeuies, i men ueWltt's Witch Ha
zol Salvo. A few boxes-
sore." Cures all skin disnnsoH pii.
yield to it at once. Beware of coun
terfeits. Tnllman & Co.
W. J. Furnlsh's Visit to Salem Was
Successful and Gratifying; Demo
crats and Republicans to Make a
Joint Canvass In Marion County.
The democratic forces In Oregon
are diretlng a strong fight ngainst
the state printing as it is now con
ducted. A state printer is elected in
Oregon every four years and a large
appropriation Is made for the depart
ment at every "legislative session.
The state printing for a single year
in Oregon recently cost the enormous
sum of ?4o,989, according to the sta
tistics published in n recent issue of
the Salem Capital Journal, which is
making a strong fight for n reforma
tion in the management of tho state
printing.
In Saturday's Journal, Editor Ho
fer makes some rather startling
statements in an editorial arraign
ment of the Oregon state printing of
fice graft. Appended are given some
excerpts from the editorial:
"There are thousands of people in
the state who think the state owns
the state printing plant, and that
lie people elect and own the state
printer. But that is not the case.
The state printing plant is owned by
ex-State Printer F. C. Baker, who
ownes all the presse sand the type
and leases the same to whosoever is
elected state printer on any terms
they can agree upon. These rentals
have paid as high as 25 per cent, and
it is estimated by some in a position
to know that out of the total appro
priations for the state printing office
for four years the owner of the nlant
has received ?30,000 to ?40,000. We!
do not state this as a fact, but it is
stated by persons in a position to
know."
Reviewing the nomination of Mr.
Whitney, the republican candidate,
the editorial continues:
The way Whitney was nominated
ought to convince anyone that a new
graft will be started. On the first
ballot there was no nomination made
in the republicas state convention.
Then Jack Matthews assembled his
C7 delegates in the rear of the con
vention hall and the word was pass
ed and at the next ballot it is said
by those who were in close touch
with the contest that G7 ballots went
into the hat from Jack's hand in a
bunch, and Mr. Whitney of the Al
bany Herald was nominated. It is
also stated that the deal to give it to
Whitney was made by W. P. Keady
and Jnck Matthews, and they are to
get $5000 apiece out of the office, but
for this we cannot vouch, except that
it comes from a source in their coun
cils." The Journal says the only way to
break the enormous graft is the de
feat of Whitney, who has made no
declaration concerning his proposed
conduct of the office, and the elec
tion of Mr. Godfrey, the democratic
nominee, who has signified his wil
lingness to accept the office at a flat
salary of $2,500 a year. Mr. Godfrey
is a strong union man and if he
is endorsed and supported by the la
bor organizations throughout the
state his election is probable. At any
rate, the contest between the two
candidates and the endeavor to intro
duce a reformed administration of
the office will constitute an extreme
ly interesting feature in connection
with the Impending campaign. j
Mr. Furnish in Salem. 1
Hon. W. J. Furnish, the republican
nominee for governor, arrived in Sa
lem) Saturday, and from the minute
of his arrival until he sought rest in
his room at the Hotel Willamette, he
was kept busy meeting and greoting
the republicans of Marion county,
and before evening closed Mr. Fur
nish was satisfied that the republi
cans of Marion county are loyal to
the party, and the party ticket, and
that they are not insurgents.
During the evening the hotel lobby
was thronged with state and county
officials, and many citizens who call-1
ea to meet their candidate for gover
nor. As had beon planned by the lo
cal committees, and requested by
Mr. Furnish, the exercises wore in.
formal. There was no sneechmak
ing, and the only Incident of a public
demonstration was the ovation ten
tiered Mr. Furnish by tho young
mens' Republican club, following tho
adjournment of the club which had
just accomplished permanent organ
Izatlon at a meeting held In tho cltv
hall.
Joint Canvass in Marlon.
the republican nnd democratic
county central committees met in Sa
lorn and completed arrangements
for the usual joint canvass of tho
county by the candidates of tho two
parties. The canvass will be onened
Tuesday, May 19th, at 10 a. m., and
will conclude with a grand democ
strntion at Salem Saturday night.
May 31st.
Will Attend Pioneers' Reunion.
Among tho more prominent candi
dates who will ho In Weston for "Po-
litical Day" of the Ploneors' Reunion
(Saturday, May 31.) are tho guberna
torial aspirants, George ,E. Chamber
lain of Portland and W. J. Furnish of
Pendleton, and the candidates for
congress for senator in" the second
district. W F. Butcher of Baker City.
' ind J N. Williamson of Prinevllle.
lit is understood wini u
heir plans to conclude the campaign.
at Weston, in common with the Lma-
tilla county cauiwmuuo.
A Doctor's Bad Plight.
"Two years ago, as the result oJ n
severe cold, I lost voice " writes
Dr. M. L . Scarborough, of Hebron,
Ohio "then began, an obstinate
cough. Every remedy known to me
as a practicing physician for 35 years
failed, and I dally grow worse. Dolm,
urged to try Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, I found quick relief, and for
last ten days have felt better than
for two years." Positively guaran
teed for Throat and Luug troubles of
Tallman & Co. EOc and ?1. Trial bot
tles free.
Visiting in California.
T. P. Page and family, of eastern
Oregon, arrived on last evening's
train from Pheoniz, Ariz., says the
Santa Ana Blade. Mr. Page is an old
time acquaintance of D. W. McDan
aid, and came this way especially to
pav him a short visit. Mr. Page is
one of the leading farmers of Uma
tilla county, having been identified
with the country's tips and downs
for nearly half a century. During
tlint time he lias held numerous posi
tions of trust, both state and nation
al. If ho can be made to see this
part of the Lord's footstool as oth
ers see it he will doubtless shake the
alkali dust of eastern Oregon from
his brogans and become n valued ac
quisition of our household. It is quite
desirable that Mr. Page should be
come Infatuated with our incompar
able soil and climate, not alone from
the good influence that lie alone
will bring, but his decision for or
against the country doubtless would
guide others who are looking this
way.
Like a Drowning Man.
"Five years ago a disease the doc
tors called dyspepsia took' such hold
of me that I could scarcely go' i
writes Geo. S. Marsh, well known at
torney of Nocona, Tex. "I took quan
tities of pepsin and other medicines
but nothing helped me. As a drown
ing man grabs at a straw I grabbed
at Kodol. I felt an improvement at
once and after a few bottles am
sound and well." Kodol is the only
preparation which exactly reproduces
the natural digestive juices and con
sequently is the only one which di
gests any good food and cures any
form of stomach trouble. Tallman &
Co.
Advertising is the life of business
and without It business will crumble
and decay. Julius Saul, Clothier,
Albany, N. Y.
Watch
(and
Wait
FOR THE
NEW
DRUG
STORE
New,
Everything
Ftesh,
Good
F. W. SCHMIDT
& CO.
Reliable Druggists
Association Block.
SI SPENDER
VERY
BEST
VALUE
50 Cents
SteinBloch Clothini
Have you seen them ? You ought
to if you intend getting a suit
made. See them and you will be
surprised.
KNOX
STETSON
HATS
GOI
HA1
Boston Ston
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS FIX
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing a
but the choice&t wheat enters into Byers' flour, andta
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used forbreadt
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILI
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
Hammering It Into His m
THAT
Schultz's Pilsner Beer Istli
brewed isn't necessary at i
will find that every man, of eitl
ness or pleasure, knows it.
nothing so bracing and thirst
ing, when suffering from spri
or fatigue, as a foaming glass of
PILSNER BI
You think you have a new la
after enjoying its exhilarating"
Nothing is more pleasing to the eye than a beautilul
Now is the time to get your
LAWN MOWER
-We have the best values from $4 up.
SSfHiGir Grade Garden Hose at Low Prices.
Thompson Hardware Compel
G. Berquist
Shoe Repafre
I make a specialty of A ninnr
first class work at reasonable
prices. iJrmg in your shoes
and let me fix them.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store
Makers of Happy
Low prices, coupled with
pets and Matting l.u
aualitv. Drove attractions im
ble- om. nf Carpe
Mattinir. where best obtain
tied with promptness n u ,
where good style and w
make low prices so empM"1"
BAKER & FOL
flake rs of Happy
Ho"
For Health, Strength and
neasure urink :::::;;
Polydore Moens, Proprietor!
1
I)
111