Furnishings Fot Men
Golf shirts, all sizes and colors 50c to $1 50
Plaited Bom Madras shirts, 65 and 75c and i 00
White shirts, extra quality 65c and 90c
White shirts, unlaundried 40c and 50c
Night robes 50c to $1 00
Black satin shirts, sold everywhere for 75c 50c
Black and tan stockings, the 15c kind iOc
Gloves (larg6 shipment just in) 25c to $i 50
Extra good boys' stockings other stores sell
them at 35c per pair 25c
Handkerchiefs, extra large size, red, white and
blue 5c
Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders and Sweaters
Every Day Is a Bargain Day Here
BAER Sf DALEY
One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton
THURSDAY, MAY S, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The controller of the currency has
Issued a call for the condition of
national banks at the close of busi
ness Wednesday, April 30, 1902.
Returns from the municipal elec
tion in St. Paul indicate a sweeping
democratic victory. Robert A. Smith
iDem.) appears to have defeated
Frank B. Doran (Rep.) for mayor by
a plurality of over 200.
Governor Jefferson Davis, of Ar
kansas, pardoned Andrew Thompson,
a negro, on condition that Thompson j
go to Massachusetts within the next
30 days with the intention of becom
ing a citizen of that state.
A. H. Schofield, said to be a half
brother of Lieutenant General Scho
field, retired, committed suicide at El
Paso, Texas, by shooting. Schofield
was secretary of the Baptist church
and bookkeeper for a lumber compa
ny. The senate passed Senator
Mitchell's bill ratifying the agree
ment with the Klamath Indians
under which they cede to the United
States the disputed portion of their
reservation, agregating 621,824 acres
for which they are to be paid $537,
007, something over SC cents per
acre.
The president has summarily dis
missed John Grant, United States
marshal for the Eastern district of
Texas. The attorney-general charges
Grant with receiving a fee of $2000
for services in securing for the Beau
mont Texas National Bank, the des
ignation as a United States govern
ment depository.
Thousands of sheep are dying in
every part of New Mexico, on ac
count of the drouth, which has been
unbroken since the latter part of.
starch. The number of lambs saved
will be easily 15 per cent, against
90 per cent last year. Grasshoppers
too. are continuing their ravages in
the upper Rio Grande and its tribu
tary valleys.
The Pendleton.
Dr. S. S. Thayer, Toledo.
A. Hoderick Grant, Portland.
William Maher, Portland.
H. L. Stanton, Portland.
Turner Oliver, La Grande.
O. B. Prail.
"William P. Hammer, New York.
O. B. Cranfield, Portland.
A. S. Heatfield, Spokane.
M. H. Patton, Spokane.
Gust Lenden, Colfax.
E. B. Wellman. Keokuk.
Charles K. White and wife.
S. L. Jones, San Francisco.
J. W. Scriber, La Grande.
H. C. Bryson, Walla Walla.
Mrs-. H. McArthur, Athena.
M. P. Mendelshon, San Francisco.
Mrs. Ella Cran, Weston.
W. R. Glendening, Spokane.
M. S. Monteith, city.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Mrs. Martha A. Dalton, wife of
Rev. J. J. Dalton. D. D.. pastor of the
The Golden Rule.
A. W. Norton, city.
Earl Sanders, The Dalles.
B. RJppey, Pilot Rock.
D. Hilmant, Walla WTalla.
W. P. Dodson, Portland.
John Doyle, Galice.
Mrs. J. D. Fry, Grant's Pass.
J. L. Davis, Newberg.
W. H. Fowler, Pendleton.
Dan Paul, Washington.
C. E. Freeburn, Pomeroy.
Frank Ranquis, Pomeroy.
J. H. Finck, Spokane.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
Bert Geer, Oaksdale.
J. A. Burleigh, Enterprise.
William Morrison, Meacham.
E. H. Burke, Spokane.
L. M. Watrus, Adams.
Glen McCullough, Echo.
Jay Van Cleve.
T. J. Tweedy.
John Murry, Walla "Walla.
B .Longhead, city.
Henry Cross, Arlington.
Robert Jackson, -.orth Yakima.
A. M. Cramer, North Yakima.
F. H. Robinson.
A. W. Davis, Spokane.
F. E. Sheldeu and family, Spokane.
Louis Winter and wife.
Fred Bartholemew, Milton.
Frank Coe. Milton.
F. M. Bearher and wife, Weston.
C. J. Ward.
W. B. Neill, lone.
T. W. Owsley.
Reveals a Great Secret
It Is often asked how such start!-
First Cumberland Presbyterian ln cures, that puzzle the best physi-
1 . . T". . ti a . .f . it. i , nlnna OVA nffontnil lt Tt.. L-1nn'a "Mnrw
i;iuuuii. .u5i roruuna, uieu i uesuay ""p uav.i.icu ""bo ncn
after a lingering Illness. She came j Discovery for Consumption. Here's
to Oregon with her husband about , tno secret. It cuts out the phelgm
two years ago. ana germ Infected mucus, and lets
t -r.. t r, i . . . . . , . , the life giving oxygen enrich and vlt-
..us. .uui, j. umjiuru uibu m uer allzo the blood
uume ui -ruruunu, oi paralysis, sne t ed couch
HEAP BAD SQUAW
MADE LIFE MISERABLE
FOR HER LIEGE LORD.
and Is said to be exceedingly popular j
and will make a gooa run. e -
one of the members of the Second
Oregon regiment which did such
:iood work in the Philippines In ,
lone of the engagements against the:
I insurgents. Mr. Sanders was shot.
through one or ms legs. - ---' -Mb
and the knee, but five days later ,
he was in the ranks again and ready j
for another bnttle. ...
Mr Sanders returned to bis home ,
at The Dalles and took up the study
of law. having passed the examlna-
tion before the supreme court, he Is,
now equipped to encage in the prac-j
tice of hi chosen profession. I
If elected to the legislature, ne m ;
devote -his efforts studiously to ul
coniplish something for the people.
His enthusiasm, zeal and fitness en
title him to the support of the
voters of Wusco. Crook. Lake and
Klamath.
He left Pendleton for his home at
The Dalles, on last night's train.
I
I
Stat kof Ohio, Crrv or Toledo t M
He Now Seeks Separation From Her
and Asks the Court to Grant it to
Him.
Thomas Shelel, an Indian, vs. Eliz
abeth Shelel, sometimes called Pe-tul-sa-pe-na-wit,
an Indian woman, is
the title of one of the most sensa
tional divorce suits that has been
filed on the equity docket at the court
house for some time, and if Mr. In
dian can prove his allegations true.
Judge W. R. Ellis will undoubtedly
grant the decree asked for, for plain-
j tiff is a much abused Indian.
Mr. and a.rs. Shelel were marnen
on the Umatilla reservation about
tlirnn I'nn.C "icrn O Tl1 tha fl 11 0 f-n 1 1 0.T1
are that for one year past defenc ant ; ww --c jhoncTi
has used toward plaintiff a coutiuu-. dolnp ,nsnC(S in the ctty of Toledo, county i
ous course of harsh and inhuman ! and state aforesaid, and that aldllmi will pay;
treatment so that life has been ren-! e ' SSt'SecuOT !
dered burdensome. , the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. j
! She scolded and growled at him! Sworn to Miore me ana iucr.u
continuously and called him man It 1 1. is$6. , . I
nmoc Qt.h ns. SEAL. A. W. GLEASO.N, i
jiMtu uuu "iiviunv ,...., - j ' Votary Public. I
"big loafer," "big fat belly." etc.. and, Hall,( C8tarrh Cure U taken internally and !
I about one mouth ago. in a fit of pas-, acts directly on the blood and mucous surface ,
. . ... ... nf h rstnm. 5nd for testimonials, free. i
sion ana witnout reason, ueienuum - ' f 7 phpvpv rn Tniedn Ohio.
assaulted piatntm ana puneu out nis ,
hair by large handfuls and drove him I
from his home. She also struck him
with a stick and pulled his beads
and ornaments off his clothes. At
this bad treatment the patient Shelel
murmured not and took the thresh
ings and abuse that his better half
heaped upon him without even try
ing to persuade her to desist, but
when she refused to cook his meals;
ne remonstratea ana to tnis sue oi; aged 4S vears She left her uusband.
jected strenuously and again used a a Soutne'rn pacific engineer, and two
stick on him as a gentle persuader. sons
As a last resort, plaintiff appeals to '
V .! , klr. 1
fighting wife, on the further grounds
that he was ill and in bed for two
months recently and that she would
not wait on bim, and others had to
minister to him when his wife should
have been doing all she could to
make a poor sick and heartbroken
Indian as comfortable as possible.
Instead of this, she took no notice
of him other than to occasionally
scold and call him names.
They have one child, a boy one
year of age, and the plaintiff wants
Pnlrt hr rirueeists. 75c.
Hairs'Familr Mils are the best.
,n Need of Money.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted tu D. Kemler are hereby noti
fied to call and settle at once and
save costs. D. KEMLER.
Mrs. F. S. Craw, a prominent soci
ety woman, died at Albany, Friday
the defendant to keep him.
MRS. C. B. WADE'S REPORT
OREGON FEDERATION WELL
ORGANIZED AND AT WORK.
A Reliable
Drug Store
had been a sufferer nine years. Her
age was Co years. Her husband
over a month ago, was also stricken
WB, uuu .b now in me , Throat nnd Lung diseases,
hospital undergoing treatment. anteed bottles BOn nnrt Si nn
It heals the lnflam
worn throat and lungs
Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon
yield to Dr. King's New Discovery,
the most Infallible remedy for all
Guar-Trial
The case against "Big Mike" Burke bottles free at Tallman & Co'a.
at Tacoma, who was held for exam-
ination in connection with the death Sunday School Rally.
01 m. j. uriinn. tne railroad man Arrangements are being made for
o uiBuiiBBcu u) jubhub uriiun, oi an excellent program for the Sunday
the municipal court. The coroner's j School Rally, to be held, on Friday
Jury found Burke had acted in self- afternoon and evening. at the
defense. ) Thompson street. M. E. church.
The Grand Army men in Portland 'Mrs- Mar' Fster Bryner. of Chicago,
are busy making preparations for the w111 discuss several topics of inter
observance of Memorial day. A ; est t0 Sunday school workers, and
feature of the celebration this year!a" w'10 attend will find much in her
will be the dedication of the pro-1 talks that will be helpful ml Inter
posed ground at Lone Fir cemetery i estInK. .Mrs. Bryner Is one of the
where the proposed soldiers' monu-1 ,)e8t of tne international workers,
ment is to be erected. , and no one can afford to miss this
F w TWrintt ,iaf, i tt c opportunity. Good music will be
enee. He will be accompanied by J, ! tv 2' "SjL
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett have manv "n.
friends in this city who wish them a RegUter before May 15th or yiu
nleasant visit nnd safe rotiim T.n .. .or
, : - baniiui, vuio ui me June election.
Grande Chronicle. w, C08t nothInfl to reBIterI
It
What the President Said in Her Re-'
port to the General Federation at
Los Angeles.
The following report of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs was
submitted by President Adelia D.
Wade to the General Federation at!
Los Angeles:
'For the first time Oregon re
sponds to the call for the reports of,
state federations. Twice before it!
has been my privilege to report as 1
state chairman the club work of our
state. Today it is my hlch honor to'
report as Oregon's first state presi
dent.
Our state federation was organiz
ed two years ago, too late for admis
sion to the General Federation be
fore the Milwaukee biennial. We
are glad not to have missed the great
nower uiennial of Los Angeles. We
organized our federation with 13
clubs. At our state federation meet.
ing last week, 2S responded to roll-
call, and gave reports of their work
an increase of over 100 per cent, and
representing over 1100 women. We
closed a most enthusiastic and help-
tui convention tne day before we
started for Los Angeles. Our delega
tion here numbers 14. WTe have in
our state federation four clubs be
longing to the General Federation
and one in the state belonging to
the General Federation onlv. We
are glad to report that the delegate
representing this last-mentioned club
was converted to the state federation
after she joined the delegation on
the way down to California. The
state has her full quota of delegates
here. Two of the individual clubs
are also represented. Our federation
Is well organized for work under
state committees on library, educa-'
tlon, domestic science, civics and leg
islation, i
"The federation, through its 11-!
urun committee, had passed at the'
last meeting of our legislature the'
ui"; iuw ever enacted in the
state. The Portland Women's Club
elected a woman one of our state
uoard on the school board of ourl
largest city. Our women are gain
ing a broader outlook and we are
gaining strength with o.ur progress
We are here to help answer with you
all the questions arising to further
uie upmting of humanity."
TO REPRESENT FOUR COUNTIES.
Earl Sanders Enters Politics and
the Law About the Same Time.
Earl Sanders, of The -Dalles, ad
mltted to practice law after a very
rigid examination, .at this terra of
the supremo court in Pendleton, is a
candidate for Joint representative of
Wasco, Crook Lake and Klamath1
counties on the democratic ticket. I
Mr. Sanders is Just 23 years of age1
THAT means a drug Btore
where as much attention is
paid to see that a five cent pur
chase is as satisfactory to a cus
tomer as a ten dollar purchase.
It means a drug store whf-re a
child can trade, with as satisfac
tory results as the head of the
family. These things make It a
safe place to trade. You can't be
too careful in your selection of a
drug store to trade at. We will
try to make onr store a reliable
drug store. One visit would show
you if our claim is without foun
dation. We Want Your Trade
F W. Schmidt
& Company
The Reliable Druggists
Association Block.
NEW
FANCY HALF HOSE
The season's latest production in this inh
article of men's wearing apparel. Now tU
Uxtora wearing weatner is nere you are
to prepare.
SUSPENDERS
Another large lot of the celebrated and largely,
"TTonfnl " Soro fimhurriwamfiTita anrl tv
HIGH TONED NECK1
Low Toned Price
JUST IN New stock "collar and tie" complete'
And the newest of the new Coronation Eng
lish Twill
Call and see them, as they are JUST OUT.
Buy a "Stem-Bloch" Stilt and
the Othct Fellow Jealous.
Boston Stori
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
There Is Mo Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS'
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. NotbiBgl
but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, aci
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for breajl
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER Ml
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
I THE
. Golconda Gold Mini
i
It Hunts Dirt
and Finds It
I
I
I
There's the beautv of
Diamond "C" Soap
it not onlv "hunts" dirt
it fit ds it.
Soak the clothes over
night. Add a few chips of
DkumondT
Next morning, when you
get vp, your clothes are
half washed.
SAUlDlIl D I AM OXO "C"
WKAPPKKS-We mlwui tliem
for r urti of ukvfnl uiiil at
traf'ivo ivrtic ies llloalnued
bot,s6lio ins over 30u premiums
Civen lor wrapjrs st-nt ou re
quest A jiat will bruit; it.
Premium Department
THE CUDAHY PACKING CO.
So. Omaha. Hebr.
A Plain Statement of Fact:
The GOLCONDA MINE, in the Sumnter district,
its equipment, and ten other claims, was recently purcl
i the Golconda Consolidat.fiil finlrl Miupr nnmnanv. DrinciH
.31. in Pendleton, whinh ir nn-ar rvnom-HTicr frm minfi. The fill
chase price is paid, and all but the treasury stock disposed!
inose wno advanced the purchase price.
There was left in the treasury for aD operatingj
, ouu.uuu snares oi treasury stock. Some oi this stocK is ouw
sale. hnr. Tint PYnanaintr onn nnn o'hanoo f if will hp. sold! i
Will SUnnlv nmnlp fnnrlo ntifil ia raino io mnrfi than Bwl 1
taming. This stock is offered at 10 CENTS A SHARE fortfej
I tnirty days.
1 As an investment of this character nothing e
X prove its worth those at -arnvk in thn thitir. who are in a
.1 to knOW Whnt ic in trio anlnnno Tiotta hnntrhf stnfikattCI1'
2. a ll H 1 0 mntlDIT TrrliinV. 1. n 4n nTIHIKlSfl KuOIUU
1.000 or more shares of this stock, as they will most liseiJj
u tne very Dest investment they ever made in tneir iivm.
Address all orders for stock with checks in favor oi
JAMES A. HOWARD fSSSSSSS PENDLETON
OB
'3
Keep Yovt Hotises Cool!
Have a "Quick Meal" Blue Flame Oil
Put iu your kitchen without delay. Cheapest and wP J
feet stove made. Oue cent a burner an hour Is all . I
operate the Quick Meal. No trouble to start ana
free from danger. New stock just in.
THE THOMPSON HARDWARE
com
For Health, Strength and
neasure Urink :::::::
n