SPRINQ
THE W
1902
We Have Only the Most
....Seasonable Styles.
OP
Dependable
Clothes,
Selected with great jare
from the lines of the
heat makers.
11 FOOL'S Hi
HERMAN, TRAVELING
ROUND WORLD HANDCUFFED.
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
CLOTHING MERCHANTS
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902.
GENERAL NEW8.
The cholera statistics to date In
the Philippines are as follows: Ma
nila, 605 cases and 483 deaths; pro
vinces, 17tit cases and 1281 deaths.
Brono Herman, editor of the Lin
coln Frle Presse, died at Lincoln,
Neb., from the effect of an overdose
of sulphonol, prescribed for insom
nia. At a stormy sitting of the council
at Barcelona, Spain, it was decided
that Barcelona would hold no fetes
in honor ot the approaching corona
tion of the king.
The Associated Press understands
that J. P. Morgan gets 2,500,000
pounds in stock of the shipping com
bine in return tor his services in or
ganizing and financing it.
President Roosevelt has signed
the Chinese exclusion bill. The pen
used was given to Representative
Kahn, of California, who has taken
a deep interest in the bill.
The senate committee on military
affairs authorizel an adverse report
on the bill creating a national park
at Appomattox, Va., where General
Lee surrendered to General Grant.
A $1,000,000,000 packing trust is
among the possibilities if tho United
States should succeed in maintaining
its contemplated injunction proceed
ings against tho alleged beef trust.
Mrs. Susan Saunders Tevls, widow
of the late Lloyd Tevis, died in San
Francisco, Tuesday, after a long and
severe illness. Mrs. Tevis was one
of the wealthiest and best known
women in California.
President Roosevelt's stand against
the trusts has sent J. J. Hill scurry
ing to Washington for tho apparent
purpose of drumming up opposition
among house and senate republicans
to Mr. Roosevelt's reuomination.
HOTEL ARRIVAL8.
The Pendleton.
J. F. Morrell, St. Louis.
G. W. Phelps, Heppnor.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
R. B. May, Portland.
Sam Dobin, San Francisco.
W. R. Glendenlng, Spokane.
.T. H. Livingston, Portland.
T. J. Teel, The Dalles.
E. C. Warren, Portland.
A. A. Yerex, Portland.
J. W. Rees.
G. W. Ellis.
H. -t.. Drand.
Al Vaughn, Baker City.
William Ma'her, Portland.
J. P. Isaacs, Portland.
C. Simmons, 'Seattle.
S. M. Smith, San Francisco.
D. Shults, Spokane.
J. H. Klockman, Portland.
II. W. B. Smith, Baker City.
M. J. Moloney, St .Louis.
Carl D. Thompson, Chicago.
E. C. Meyers.
L. R. Page.
F. L. Huddock.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8
The United States senate commit
tee on public lands favorably report
ed on tho house bill creating the Cra
ter Lake National Park.
The Salem Elks Tuesday night re
peated their recent minstrel success
at tho insane asylum for the enter
tainment of tho patients. The pro
gram was much appreciated.
Albert Johnson, a well known car
penter in Walla Walla, died Wednes
day, aged 5 1 years, of dropsy of the
heart, at his homo In that city. He
camo to this country from Norway
in isco.
Mrs. Callsta Hardisty, wlfo of S. C.
Hardisty, a pioneer of Grant county,
died at Long Creek, a few days ago,
after being an invalid for 15 years
from spinal trouble. Sho leaves a
husband, threo daughters and a son
Alexander McDonald, a Klondike
king, may soon disposo of all his
mines and other holdings in tho Yu
kon, and retlro from tho field. An
expert representing a French syndi
cate is now in tho camp to examine
tuo properties.
The fine hall of the Woodmen of
tho World, built by tho Multnomah
Hall Association, composed mainly
of members of Multnomah camp No.
77 in Portland, was opened to tho
public Tuesday night. This camp
has a membership of nearly 1000,
Superintendent J. D. Lee, of tho
stato penitentiary, reports that tho
oxporiinents recently undertaken by
that Institution for tho clearing or
land belonging to private parties
with convict labor, under a contract
granting a flvo years' leaso of the
promises so cleared have proven a
success.
The Golden Rule.
H. V. Klippel. Portland.
Mary McLaughlin, Helix.
H. Hessill and family.
Miss White, Athena.
Miss Mosgrove, Athena.
J. A. McLaughlin, Gurdane.
A. B. McEwen, Athena.
Catherine McEwen, Athena.
George Stovall, Seattle.
J. W. Young, Weston.
I. F. Tobey, Portland.
D. O. Saunders, Milton.
Guy Saunders, Milton.
James Rogers, Portland. "
Edith C. Rogers, Portland.
B. P. Doherty and wife, Heppner.
Francis Killkenoy, Heppner.
W. W. Williams, Portland.
P. E. Hunsucker, Spokane.
Charles Carroll, Spokane.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
C. D. Rinker, Portland.
M. L. Olmstead, Gurdane.
R. E. Porter, Meacham.
A. Schwartz, Meacham.
G. Cowcn, Spokane.
C .W. Mathews, Pilot Rock.
H. ' Connell. Umatilla.
H. M. Burns.
Albert Harala, Adams.
John Tahla, Adams.
Henry Harala, Adams.
Floyd Tlbbits, Kanods.
Lewis Grant, Athena. "
G. W. Curran, Milwaukee.
W. J. Rofter, Nolln.
C. Q. Adams, Michigan.
C. R. Lisle, Echo.
J. P. Shuel.
Lee Cunningham, Portland.
His Story Is That He Is Doing It In
the Interest of Medical Science, to
Prove That Wearing Handcuffs Is
Not Injurious to a Person's Health.
Wednesday morning when the
train hauling the great Pan-American
shows arrived in town, n young man,
with a blue sweater, heavy walking
shoes and knickerbockers, ami ins
linmls fnatnnnil toirethor with the or
dlnar'y handcuffs for prisoners, step
ped off the train and wended bis way
up town. He created quite a sensa
tion among the early risers who were
on the street and was held up by a
policeman who thought that he
might be an escaped crazy man.
The young man is Alfred Herman
of Bakersfield, Cal., and he is making
a tour of the world with his hands
chained together to demonstrate to
medical science whether or not the
use of handcuffs on prisoners for a
neriod of time are injurious to a
man.
Herman says the way he came to
start out on this fool's errand was
because of a discussion that arose
among the young medical students
of a medical college he was attend
ing. where some claimed that the
use of handcuffs on prisoners should
be done away with, for the reason
that to keep a man's hands in the po
sltion necessary for them, to be hand
cuffed for any length of time was
' very injurious to the health, while
others claimed that the judicious use
of the steel cuffs would not hurt a
man. Herman was one ot tlie doubt
ing Thomases and he said that he
would wager $1000 that he could
traverse the world with his hands
chained together and return home
.none the worse for the experience.
The wager was taken, and on the 22d
of March he started. The conditions
of the wager were that he was to
tour the world with his hands chain
ed together with the ordinary hand
cuffs and never take them off only
when ne slept. To make this certain
to the man who put up the money,
Herman wears the cuffs sealed and
at every hotel where he stops he
gives a sealed envelope to the clerk.
This letter contains the key and in
structions for the clerk to take off
the handcuffs when Herman is ready
to retire and when he gets up in the
morning to replace them with the
seal and return the key and Instruc
tions to the envelope, where it is
again sealed and remains so until he
stops for the night at the next place.
He is to be back in Bakersfield with
in IS months from the time of start
ing.
Herman attracted quite a curious
crowd when he exhibited himself in
the streets of Pendleton, and those
who saw him were eager to hear his
story. When asked how he made his
way, he said that he made some
money by exhibiting himself in show
windows of large cities usually in
a music store, where they would
give him $20 to sit in the window and
play a piano or other musical instru
ment for an afternoon. He also
makes some money by selling pic
tures of himself, and some tender
hearted people give him money to
help to take him on his journey. He
started penniless and has nothing ex
cept what he has on his back.
Those who attend the performance
of'Too Rich to Marry" at the Fa
zer opera house on Monday, May 1-,
will not only see a first-class coined),
but will be entertained with a pleas-
t
ing list of specialties. Careful atten
tion has been given to the selecting
of the specialties, which are given
between the acts and which serve to
make the performance continuous.
There are no waits.
What Thin Folks Need.
Is a greater power of digesting and
assimilating food. For them Dr.
King's New Life Pills work wonders.
They tone and regulate tho digestive
organs, gently expel all poisons from
the system, enrich the blood, im
prove appetite, make healthy ilesh.
Only 25 cents at Tallman & Co's.
Watch
(and
Wait
FOR THE
NEW
DRUG
STORE
New,
Everything
Fresh.,
Good
F. W. SCHMIDT
& CO.
Reliable Druggists
Association Block.
Holds up a Congressman.
"At tho end of tho campaign."
writes Champ Clark. Missouri's bril
liant congressman, "from overwork,
nervous, tension, loss of sleep and
constant sepaking I had utterly col
lapsed. It seemed that all the organs
of my body were out of order, hut
three bottles of Electric Bitters made
mo all right. It's the best all-round
medicine over sold over a druggist's
counter." Overworked, run down
men and weak, sickly women gain
spienum health and vitality from
uiectnc Hitters. Try them. Only
50c. Guaranteed by Tallman & nr.
Tho now waltz, "Memories of tin
Past," composed by Fred G. Schmeer
for sale at Frazler's book store.
SMOKERS'
Stat kop Ohio, city of tolkdo i
Lucas Codnty. i m
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner ot the II rm ot F.J. Cheney & Co..
and etato aforesaid, and that said firm will pay Vf TPDl T17Q
tho sum of Quo Hundred Dollars for each and O J JL JT JL JLLO
oisijvmui usurrii mat uaunoi do cured by. I
tho nun nf IIltll'B Pntarrli film ' 1
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my
presence this 6th day of December. A.
a.! 1 1. 1886.
I i A. W. OLEA80N,
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
01 iuo Bysicm. nena lor testimonials, free.
, , , K. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Bold by druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family I'Uls are tho best.
TO THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
CIQ ARS-the best brands
TOBACCO finest tor
smoking and chewing
PIPES to suit all :: :
G. NEUMAN
r
Jim Bqllew at Weiser With Ten Pack
Animals, Ready to Start When the
Roads Open.
Weiser, Idaho, April 30. I am on
tho road to tho Thunder Mountain
country, with 10 pack nnimals. I
could sell out at ovory turn in tho
road, If I wanted to. Parties nro of
fering irom 30 to 50 cents per pound
on freight to tho mines, but cannot
get any ono to take In freight as yet,
being afraid of tho snow and mud,
tho roads being very bad. or nnun nt
all. There aro about 3000 mon horo
waiting to go In when tho roads aro
open. JIM BELLE W.
TRANSFER,
TOUCKING,
STORAGE.
UMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
A. C. SHAW & CO.
Being one of the largest man
ufacturing plants on Puget
sound are able to sell you
lumber cheaper than anyone
else. New lumber coming in
every day. They also make
all kinds of boxes, including
Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry,
and Plumb and berry crates,
and are prepared to make you
prices either in small lots or
BY THE CAR LOAD
G. Berqiaisf
Shoe Repaife
I make a specialty of doing
first class work at reasonable
prices. Brine in vonr niinoa
and let me fix them.
batisfaction Guaranteed.
Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store
m r mm. u h h h m
r sk sh sh m t t
VERY
BEST
VALUE
50 Cents
At.
Gooa
Stein-Bloch Clothin
Have you seen them ? You ought
to if you intend getting a suit
made. See them and you will be
surprised.
KNOX
STETSON
HATS
GORDM
There Is Mo Question
aduui inn. ivuuuia ur dxjcjxo' riAJ
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing
but the choice&t wheat enters into Byers' flour, and
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER MIL1
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
Hammering It Into His 1
THAT
Schultz's Pilsner Beer Is tb
brewed isn't necessnry still
will find that every man, cf eitli
ness or pleasure, knows it.
nothing so bracing and thirst
ing, when suffering from spi
or fatigue, as a foaming glass cfi
PILSNER BE
You think you have a new
after enjoying its exhilaraliflgti
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.
ffiSTHiGir Grade Garden Hose at Low Prices.
Thompson Hardware Comp
Makers of Happy Hi
Low prices, coupled
. MnHintr ot J"
aula""-- i
quality, prove
ble.
Thfi nuestion
of Carpfj
to,',
h-cr obtain
mailing, wiit u- - 011r
tied with promptness in ,
where good style and
m-.i,o nr ces so empn"
uiuno t
BAKER
of twrt
flakers
CR0WNER BROS.
TKLKFJIONK MAIN 4. I
For Health, Strength and
measure Urink
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
I)