SPRING
1912
me wm
"ESSEX" M
We .Have Only the Most
.Seasonable Styles...
I GIVE MINI CHECKS
1 LAMONT FOR PRESIUbiNi
THE HELENA INDEPENDENT
BOOMS LITTLE DANiu.
OP
Dependable
Clothes.
Selected with great care
fvnm the lines of the
best makers.
The Correct Prices:
$7.50 $10.00
$J2.50 $15.00
Other People in town
will ask yon from $2
to $5 more a snit than
we do. : : : :
BAER & DALEY.
J
I UnTC A K K I V A I rV.
MONHAY, MAY 5. 1902.
The Pendleton.
GENERAL NEWS
The Standard Oil Company has
made a $500 cash contribution to the
Lewis and Clark exposition fund.
John Oliver Hobbs (Mrs. Craigie)
has been asked to take up the work
of writing an authorized biography
of Lord Beaconsfleld.
The cholera jn the Philippines has
not abated. The main water supply
for the use of the white inhabitants
nc ihp pitv of Manila is not affected.
There have been in Manila 754 cases
and C03 deaths from the disease,
while the provinces report 2153 cases
and 1583 deaths.
News has been received from Hon
olulu that Frank J. Turk, formerly
of Portland, has been sentenced to
serve a term of 30 days in Oahu
prison, for a violation of the law
regarding the boarding of vessels
before they had been passed upon by
the quarantine officials.
With a fierce battle with detectives
at Los Angeles, Dr. E. W. Aldrich, of
Chicago, was killed and City Detec
tive Hawley seriously wounded. The
fight occurred at the office of Dr. Al
drich, in the Hotel Savoy, when the
detectives went there to arrest him.
Aldrich shot one of the detectives in
the hack and shot himself, dying in
stantly.
In spite of the threatening weath
er, Augusto Zevero, the Brazilian
aeronaut, made a successful first
trial with his air ship at Paris Sun
day. Senor Zevero's air ship is call
ed La Pais. The balloon, held by a
rope, ascended 40 meters. The mo
tors were then started. The balloon
obeyed the impulse of its propellors,
steering easily and maintaining per
feet equilibrium.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8
The Puget Sound navy yard at
Bremerton, 10 miles from Seattle,
gets an appropriation from the gov
ernment of ?9CC,000.
The Salem Statesman has been
sued for libel. The charge is made
by Mrs. Comhest, who alleges the
Statesman reflected upon her charac
ter in publishing a local Item con
cerning her.
Tn the case of the stato against
George Miller and JameB Caldwell,
th iurv at Burns. Harney county
found a verdict of murder In the sec
ond degTee. Bert Bailoy was dis
charged "by the state and used as a
witness.
Samuel L. Campbell, one of the
oldest pioneors of the Northwest,
died in Seattle. The disease to which
he succumbed was cancer, from
which he had been a sufferer for the
past two years. Mr. Campbell had
lived in Washington since liuO, be
fore he lived in Oregon and Idaho.
All efforts to bring the Jeffrles
Fltzslmmons fight to Seattle this
summer have been called off because
of Governor MeBride's opposition. A
committee of Seattle men waited on
him to ascertain his attitude. He in
formed them he would do everything
in his power to prevent the fight In
that state.
Saturday night at Ellonsburg, as
the termination of a quarrel between
two well-known gamblers, Jack Ellis
shot and killed Ben Stanley. There
lind beon bad blood between the men
for somo time. Stanley claimed he
had been robbed in a game, and had
several times demanded his money
linnk- mnk-fnir threats on Ellis' life.
Ellis admitted the charge by paying
back a portion or tne money.
Henry Oakes.
ft w T.lm-ri North Powder,
Winford C. Campbell, The Dalles.
Fred Roth and wife, Portland.
Will R. King, Ontario.
W. E. Brock, city.
J. O. Conrad.
Will Reynolds, lone.
D. Shults, Spokane.
.T. H Kloeckman.
Harry E. Lewis, San Francisco.
W. E. Logan, Seattle.
Joe Kloeckner, Spokane.
Maggie Hutchinson. Union.
Otis Paterson, The Dalles.
C. J. Fuller, Salt Lake.
Turner Oliver, La Grande.
Leroy Lomax. Union.
A. H. Case, Seattle.
E. R. Bird, St. Paul.
T rrr CnnL'nno
William M. Proctor and wife, Chi- court acts upon his case.
R. E. BEERY GETS INTO
TROUBLE AT FREEWATER.
Now in Jail at Pendleton for Obtain
ing Money Under False -Pretenses
in utrlnn Checks on Several
Banks
Frnewater. May 5. R. E. Beery, a
stranger, who claims Sprlngheiil. w.
as his home, was arrested on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, last Thursday, at
Colfax Wash., by Constable Djues,
of this place, at the instance of A. S.
Pearson, of Freewater,
tn Freewater two
Ti-noi.-c ni?n last Saturday to settle
nn intn business here. He en-
ti --
tered into negotiations wiw a.
Tnnmnn for the sale of Pearson s
rani pstntp business, and also a resi
denco property, for which he was to
pay ?U't depositing ouu in iuuuiv
check for $45 on the First
National Bank of Pendleton as a lor
i not. Wndneadar Pearson dlsco
ered that Beery had no funds in the
PBTiiilptrm bank, and that the DanK
l,.l nn L-nnu'lflflcR of him. In the
monntlniP Beerv had obtained sums
varying from ?10 to $50 from several
people of Freewater, giving mem
nhpnks on the Bank of Milton and on
the First National and Saving Banks
nf Pnnrlleton. in lieu thereof. Since
his arrest it has been discovered that
hp is a straneer to these banks also
P,pnrv asserts his innocence: says
that Jim Dixon, a sheep man, living
rI nr seven miles below enttieion,
has his money, and that he (Beery)
a.-ui moot nil nlnlniR acalnst mm
slmrtlv. He says that he told Pear
son when he cave him the check for
$45 that the money was not in the
bank then, but that it would he there
In a few days and Pearson agreed
not to present the check for payment
until he was notified that tne money
was there.
Public onlnion is divided as to his
iniit nr innnennpp.. and there are
timsp whn believe the man is all
right.
Held Under Bonds
Beerv. at his examination this
nftnrnnnn before Justice Miller, was
nlaced under $500 bonds. Constable
Dykes took him to Pendleton, wnere
he will lie in jail until the circuit
It Does Appear as if the Boon,
Sprung Up in Montana and Is Ex-
pected to Take Root in St Lou.s.
A dispatch from St. Louis says:
H3l.a independent and member of
the democratic national
from Montana, who is in St. Louis
with Governor Toole and the other
IZ.v rir commissioners.
says that Daniel 8. Lament former
private secretary to rrwm.u. ;'
End. is the logical democratic can
Nelll ir thoroughly in earnest
in his support of Coionei
. . ic n stronc senti
nnu ne says. iuc; - ,
r. h fipmocrats or tne
Northwest to drop the silver ques
cannot find
a better or more affable man than
T" T " cntfl Air. Xeill.
"This is my mature judgment, after
talking with some of the leading
f r,,,v otnte. Daniel La-
mont is a business man, but he a so
knows all the ins and outs oi ue.
political game and his norainuuuu
would raise the hopes of the partj
nnthlliK nlcP WOllld.
"Gorman and Hill are both accom
plished politicians and would make
splendid cabinet officers, but Laniont
would outclass both of them as a j
candidate for president."
-Coloned A. J. Davidson, oi nuiuua,
a stockman and capitalist, who is al
so a member of the Montana commis
sion, is another I.amont boomer, anu.
does not hesitate to express nis beu-j
timents. ;
nninnoi 'nnvirisnii was Mr. iseiu s
UlUUvl " I
predecessor on the democratic nat-1
lonal committee. 1
Ho snvs thev learned to like Mr.
Lamont when he was private secre-
tarv to President Cleveland, aince
his" retirement from politics his con
nection with the Northern Pacific (
railroad has brought him Into close
touch with the Northwest. .
A PETIFEROUS GERM.
cago.
F.
O.
c.
R. Ramsey, Portland.
B. Mount, Baker City.
A. Johns, Baker City.
The Golden Rule.
Airs. M. A. Hodges. Fort Worth
William Nelson and wife. Adam
Willie Pechett?, Adams.
Mrs. H. M. Curry, Montana.
F. E. Klise, Portland.
Daniel O'Connor, Goldendale
W. O. Lone. Pomeroy.
John Nelson and wife, Pomeroy,
James H. Fink, Spokane.
William Meyers and wife,
Lake.
W. W. Williams, Portland.
Lee Cunningham, Portland.
Rev. E. Knappe, Seattle.
A. K. Finley, Pullman.
C. D. Rinker, Spokane.
Miss Minnie Mellor. Milton
S. F. Henderson, Walla Walla
George Proebstel, Weston.
William Everett, Omaha.
Rev. H. W. Voigt, Pendleton.
Henry Ingles, Milton.
J. W. Dykes, Milton.
Roy Mellor, Milton.
C. W. Andrus, Nampa.
A. M. Silverthorn, Nampa.
Al Johnson, Athena.
I. C. Stampor, Athena.
U. G. Horn, Pilot Rock.
G. W. Horn, Pilot Rock.
S. Wilkinson, iue Dalles.
The Story of Beery.
When Been was seen at the coun
ty jail this forenoon and was asked
what he had to say about his case
he replied:
"Well. I uuess I am in trouble
hut is was throiiKh innocence on my
part. I came to Freewater several
weeks aco and fell in with a man
named Walter Racsdale. He seemed
to he all right and we got to talking
about mv travels and I spoke or hav
ing been in Colfax. He asked me if
I knew a certain woman there I
told him that I did. He said she was
Wall nis wlfe- At tnat 1 was Sl,rnrised'
niir we nppome warm cmimb uuu uc
talked me In the notion of buying
some property from Pearson. I did
not have -the money with me, but
had it at home in Springfield. 111!
nols. A man named Dixon also had
somo of mv monev and I told Pear
son that I would have money in the
bank at Pendleton by the first or
the month. He then Insisted that I
trive him a check on the bank and
that he would not present it until I
told him to do so, or until the money
was placed in tne uanK to my creuit.
Dixon is an old friend of mine and I
had loaned him money with the un
derstanding that he would deposit
it In the bank here for me. I nave
Pearson the check for $45 and then
Ragsdale wanted me, to go to Col
fax for him and see if I could not tret
his wife to come here and live with
him. He offered to pay my expenses
and give me a check for $25 if I
would do this and I went. Before
Burrows up the Scalp Into Dandruff
and Saps the Hair's Vitality.
Ppnnle who comnlain of falling
hair as a rule do not know that it is
the result of dandruff, which is
phiirpiI hv a nestiferous parasite
burrowing up the scalp as it digs
down to the sheath in which. the.
hair is fed in the scalp. Before long
the hair root is shriveled up and tne
hair drops out. If the work of the
germ is not destroyed, hair keeps j
thinning till baldness comes. The,
onlv wav to euro dandruff is to kill I
tho ep-m. and until now there has i
been no hair preparation that would
do it; but today dandruff is easily
eradicated hv Newbro's Herniclde
which makes hair glossy and soft as
silk.
Reveals a Great Secret
ing cures, that puzzle the best phyBl- going I gave him a. check for $55,
clans, are effected by Dr. King's New with the understanding that this
ricr.,ro. nr Pnnaiimntinn TTore'a would not be presented until I told
tim Hocret. It cuts out the nhelKm him to do so. I had only been in
and jrerm Infected mucus, and lets Colfax a few hours when the officers
tho iifo o-vinp nwpon onrioh nnd vlt- came and arrested me and I was
allzA the blood. It heals the inflam- brought back, charged with obtain
..!, tti.it nn,4 Ihykto I I ti i' mnnov limlor fnlflp nretenROR.
uu, i;uuM nuin lUlUUb UUU uut,u. . ' CI .. .
TT 1 1.1.. .1 . 1 1 . V n. . ..I. r. nnnn WIlAn T lOl'(l Hi O Phpt'O T tolfl thotll
yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, that if presented at the bank before
GREAT UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
Ten States Included In a Confer
ence at Chicago.
flhinnirn Til. Mnv fi. Th Remi-
centennial celebration of the Western
Unitarian Conference will be held
in nhicftcro dnrinc the next two days
at the Church of the Messiah. More
than 300 delegates, including Unita
rians from all parts of the country
are here and the meeting promises
to ue one oi tne most interesting in
the history of the conference.
Speakers of renown are here to de
liver addresses. During the meet
ing of the conference, morning, after
noon and night sessions will be
held.
Ten states are included In the con
ference,, which takes in the northern
half of the Mississippi valley. Rev.
W. Hanson Pulsford, D. D., pastor of
the Church of the Messiah, will wel
come the delegates at the opening
session this evening. He will be
fnllowod hv T?nhort Pnlliror Tt Tt nt
w. v v- , xj., ui
New York. The conference proper
11 n t tin rrr.A 1 .. .
n tn .ttucu iu uiutri lumurruw
morning by the president, Morton
Denison Hull.
the most infallible remedy for all
Throat .and Lung diseases. Guar
anteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Tallman & Co's.
To Spend Summers In Europe.
New York, May C. Among the
passengers sailing for Europe today
wns the Countess Cassini. adopted
daughter of the Russian ambassador
at Wahington. The countess will
spond the early summer In Paris
and will ho Joined by hor father
some time In July. The Casslnls
lease a handsome apartment on
Boulevard St. Germain, and the
countess spends at least three
months each year at the French cap
ital. With the ambassador she will
return to America in November.
tn Need of Money.
All parties knowlug themselves in
debted to D. Kemler are hereby noti
fied to cnll and settle at once and
save costs. D. KEMLER.
my money was deposited it would
get me into trouble and I was afraid
of it, but they Insisted that the
checks would not be presented until
I told them. When I was arrested I
wired home that the money not be
seut to me, for I did not know Avhat
was up. I have plenty of money to
meet nil the obligations that I enter
ed into and am ready to pay all the
costs. If I am sent to the peniten
tiary, I will go as an innocent man,
for I did not intend to defraud any
one."
Beery is a young man of rather
prepossessing appearance and does
not bear the mark of a criminal.
The trial by ,court-martlal of Gen
eral Jacob H. Smith ended at Manila
Saturday night. The findings of the
court will be forwarded to Washing
ton. The goneral Impression there
Ir he will ha acnuittetl. as it is not
hellovcd anything has been proven
against mm contrary 10 general or
der No. 100.
Mississippi Odd Fellows.
Meridian Miss Afnv R mu
, - ..' U. A ,1U Clll
nual meeting of the Mississippi
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which
liptrjn ir "if oil il 1. 1:1 i-.,io,- ie n, i
gest in point of attendance ever' held
I.. .1. t .. ...... .Tl 1 ...
in uus siuie. rue reports or the of
ficers -show that 1k order vao never
1.. .1 . i ....
hi u mure iiuuns.ung condition tUnn
now, ten new lodges having bea or
ganized In the state during the past
twelve months. The visitors are be
ing handsomely "ntertained by iho
local lodges of the order.
Taylor Renominated.
Alliance, 0 May. 6. Congress
man Robert W. Taylor, of the eigh
teenth district was renominated at
the republican congressional conven
tion here today.
NEW
FANCY HALF HOSE
The season's latest production in this interesting
article of men's wearing apparel. Now that' the
Oxford wearing weather is here you are advised
to prepare,
SUSPENDERS
Another large lot of the celebrated and largely worn
"Useful " Save. embarrassments and money.
HIGH TONED NECKWEAR
Low Toned Price
JUST IN New stock "collar and tie" complete 50c
And the newest of the new Coronation Jng-
li-ch Twill 50c
Call and see them, as they are JUST OUT.
Buy a "Stein-Bloch" Suit and Male
the Ottct Fellow Jealous.
Boston Store
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR
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 MILLS
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
"Before Taking"
He's no cause to repine, for
foaming stein gives pleasure
nnf.:no:nn 'Nnurichtnc ana
- . " 11 mm r1 1 1 r J
iir.aiiugf as v. r
the deservedly popular
PILSNER BEER
brewed by Schultz is highly
commenaeu iui inuic -
iani ana ionic. oun.u; v
t t- i;u rtmAa its
unnorm.y uig" b1"""' .
f cornritlK
eiieciive means ui a
munity from premature old age.-
r
Keep You Houses Cool!
Have a "Quick Meal" Bloe Flame Oil Stove
Put in your kitchen without delay. Cheapest and most per
fect stove made. One cent a burner an hour is all it costs to
operate the Quick Meal. No trouble to start and absolutely
free from danger. New stock just in.
TTTT? T"TTwrriT -r-r A --r A T"1T7 rwurPANY
If
J I i. I In IT HII
n mj .ib nil
t :-B rnnoled with
pets and Matting of tao
quality, pruvc
ble- . .. t raroets
I flft ifiuesuu" -i -,e
IVI II 1 1 1 Tl l' . WllClb - C!
ou,
lieu wiiu uiuiuK"' . .1 w
where good style and
make4ow prices so empbc-
rawfp & iwr
hor Health, Strength and ft
Pleasure DrtnU II
"
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
ITV
111