If!
Furnishings For Men
Golf shirts, all sizes and colors 50c to $i 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 $i 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
1
Every Day Is a Bargain Day Here
BAER Sf DALEY
One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton
I
I
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
The senate confirmed the nomina
tion of H. Clay Evans to be consul
general at London.
Former United States Senator YV1U
Ham N. Roach, of North Dakota, Is
so 111 at his home In Now York city
that there Is but little hope of his
recovery. He Is suffering from a tu
mor. Pat Crowe has been found and In
terviewed by an Omaha paper. He
recently visited Omaha. He declar
ed he had nothing whatever to do
with the kidnaping of the Cudahy
boy.
The senate passed a bill introduc
ed by Senator Fairbanks appropri
ating $100,000 for the purchase of
rupplles for the relief of the sufferers
by the disaster in the Island of Mar
tinique. The hotly contested suit of Mrs.
Plggott against her niece for dam
ages for the alienation of her hus
baud's affections was brought to a
close at Denver the 1urv returning a
verdict In favor of the wife for $50,
000. Mrs. Catherine Soffel, who releas
ed the Eiddle brothers from the Al
legheny county jail in January, was
sentenced at Pittsburg, Pa., to two
years' imprisonment in the peniten
tlary for aiding and abetting the es
cape of prisoners.
The president has commuted to
life sentence the sentence of death
Imposed by military court-martial in
the case of Joseph F. Keau, private
of the Twelfth Infantry, who was
convicted of killing Sergeant Charles
F. Fleming, of tho same regiment, in
tho Philippines in Juno last.
The state department having been
. Ivised that Margaret Taylor, tho
child kidnaped by her aunt, Clara
Taylor, is suffering from neglect at
Hordighers, Italy, owing to tho ina
blllty of her aunt to caro for her,
iias caoied United States Consul
Pearson at Genoa to h.ivn hor tnimn
In charge by United States Consular
Agent Ameglio at San Remo .
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
The republican stato pflntr.nl mm
mitteo of Washington has agreed on
Dupvemoer iu as tho date for tho
state convention, which will be held
at xacoma.
Ulysses S. Chartier, aged 33 years,
committed suicldo at Boise City. Ho
took strychnine. Before he killed
himself ho made a deed transferrins
A 1.t ...lit- AnAnn .... .
iu juh wue $uuu wortu or property.
The encampment of tho Oregon
National Guard this year will be in
-HacKorman's grove, adjoining Al
bany, from July 17 to 21, inclusive
Twenty-two coninanlos In nil tnninri
ing hospital corps nnd troops, will go
inoro, auout HuU men.
A wayno Osburn of Eugene, who
ranus high m the class just gratluat
cd from tho Annapolis, naval acade
. my, has, at tho request of Repre
sentative Tonguo, been assigned to
duty on tho battleship Oregon, re"
porting Mrfy 20. Ho will havo two
years active sea service before re
ceiving his commission. .
Butte has produced a girl nnmert
Mary McLane, who has written n
book called Tho Story of Mary Mc
Lane," in which she recounts hor
own feelings and views of things In
general. Among othor things sho
admits sho is a genius. Critics say
alio is a degenerate, nnd others think
ifor writing such Ideas sho should bo
spanked. At any rate tho book has
hud a big sale.
HOTEL ARRIVAL8.
NOMORE FREELAND
DIFFICULT TO PASS BILLS
REGARDING INDIAN LANDS.
The Pendleton.
J. F. Scholl, Rock (Jreek.
Andrew Nylander, Portland.
A. B. Moss, Payette.
L. D. Prison, Berkley.
R. A. Grant, Walla alia.
B. T. Arth, Shelton.
Louis Jacobs, Denver.
Dr. S. S. Thayer, Toledo.
Miss L. Williams, Illinois.
F. Cavendish, Spokane .
C. M. Smith, Portland.
F. H. Dayton, St. Louis.
W. J. Clarke, city.
B. F. Selnshelmer and son. Port
land.
George Harris, Portland.
George D. Kerr, Chehalls
E. H. Clarke, city.
J. A. Lukel, Portland.
H. J. Leo, Seattle.
J. W. Minto, Portland.
John i'homy and wife, Walla Walla
Mrs. Margaret Williams, Illinois.
Mrs. H. W. Booth, Illinois.
William Grooms and daughter.
California.
J. C. Yager. The Dalles.
A. S. Heatfeld, Spokane.
J. W. Ingalls, Columbus.
W. W. Cotton, Portland.
A. S. Bennett, The Dalles
H. M. Ogden, Portland.
Louis Patton, Chicago.
J. R. Cransfleld. Portland.
H. A Gerdes, San Francisco.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
R. H. Patton, Spokane.
A. E. Ellis, Umatilla.
Sol E. Levi, Cincinnati.
O. R. Burke, Portland.
W. R. Glendenlng, Spokane.
George F. Roberts, Portland.
Mrs. O. E. Weymouth, Walla Walla
H. L. Rothschild, Portland.
D. Shults, Spokane.
E. B. Coman, Portland.
L. M. Tidwell, Ponieroy.
R. H. Hardy, New York.
A. 13. Canter, Omaha.
Henry Davis, Spokane.
The Golden Rule.
W. Watkins.
H. G. Taylor, Farmington.
J. D. Lenty, Farmington.
H. B. Treff, Farmington.
C. L. Boots, Farmington.
James Charles, Farmington.
Thomas E. Thomas Farmington.
S. Wilkinson, The Dalles.
W. S. Jones, Seattle.
M. J. Evans, Echo.
W. H. JJeller, Adams.
E. E. Walden, Weston.
R. H. Simpson, Baker City.
William Folsom, Pilot Rock.
Miles Hopkins, Dayton.
Molly Reynolds.
H. Duflleld, Spokane.
John E. Day, Portland.
M. Saunders, Mansfield, O.
F. C. Heubor and wife, Chicago.
Miss Ferrard, Chicago.
Edith Martlnot, Chicago.
W. J, Keenoy, Walla Walla.
Miss A. E. BIswell, Baker City.
Thomas Kelly, Tho Dalles.
C. O. Howard, Wanton.
R. B. Hayhurst, Portland.
Charles Carroll, Spokane.
R. Thompson, San Francisco.
W. R. McRobotts, Spokane.
C. D. Rlnker. Spokane.
Jacob JJetz, Walja Walla.
J. A. Kuks, Mora.
Ray Barton, city.
W. J. Wilkinson, Athena.
Fred Martin, Cold Springs.
0. N. Wilson, Echo.
Walter M. Pierce, city.
W. W. Williams. Portland.
J. H. Funk, Spokane.
Sam Leo, Spokane.
C. L. Downer and wife, Spokane.
A. G. Howard, Spokane.
W. W. Rico, KUbrldo.
Ray Barton.
Viola Martin.
0. W. Stickle and wife; Memphis
II. C. Mnnola, Portland.
A. Vinson. Wnlla Walla.
F. J. Gardner. Portland.
In Almost All Instances Now Con
gressmen Provide for a Purchase
Price to be "Paid, the Returns to Go
to the Red Maru
It Is going to be difficult to secure
the passage of the bills now pending
before congress providing for open
ing to settlement, portions of the
several Indian reservations of the
west, unless tho friends of these
measures will consent to the Inser
tion in Mm bill nf n tirnvlslnn re
quiring that settlers taking up the
ceiled lands are tn renav tne irovnrn-
ment thn nrlco nor acre to be naid to
the Indians. There are ten or twelve
bills of this character Involving
large amounts of land and calling for
a Ponsli orn i n nnnrnnrlarlon in tne
aggregate. Among jthem is the bill
ior opening tne crow reservation,
Montana, and others in the several
western states.
When a bill was under consider.i
tion in the senate the other dav to
open the unceded portion of the
uosenuu reservation, in youth uako
tall. Senator Piatt nf Connecticut ev
pressed a decided opposition to the
Mil. un ess It was amended to re
ouire the settlers to nav the nur
chase price of the land. Other sen"
ators contended that after the pas
sase of the free homes bill a few
years ago it would be unfair to in
sert such a provision in this or any
similar bill, but the Connecticut sen
ator remained firm
He said the government would not
think of going into an eastern state
anu purcnasmg land from farmers,
with the view of turning around and
throwing it open to homestead set
tlement. Nor would the government
undertake to buy land from settlers
Whoso hokllllKS adjoin Indian reser
vatlons and" turn about and offer
that land to settlers free of cost. He
said there was no reason for buying
Indian land at from $1.50 to $2.50
and even $3 an acre, and allowing it
to be taken up by homesteaders with
out cost. Such a polcy, he contend
ed, would involve the government in
great expenditure, probablv $50,000
1 000 or more in the end, and he did
not believe such an outlay was war
ranted or justilied.
Senator Piatt further intimated
that there was more or less mlslnfnr
matlon given out concernlnc Indian
lands to be thrown open to settle
ment. He had noticed in the past
that before the, bills ratifying trea
ties with the Indians were passed,
tho lands "were reported to be worth
not over $1.50 an acre, but as soon
as the appropriation had been made
and the lands opened, he found that
tlie price uniformly showed a marked
advance, oftentimes naming as high
as ?du or ?40 an acre. He believes
that ff the lands are actually worth
this price in the onen market set
tlers can easily afford to repay the
government the small nriee tii.it is
paid to the Indians to secure their
relinquishment.
Another contention, and one which
meets with general approval, Is that
hereafter all Indian lands to be
thrown open to entrv should lie
handled in tho same manner as were
tho lands of the Kiowas.
manches and Apaches In Oklahoma
last summer. Ho says the old
method of a rush always led to un
limited fraud and litigation whereas
tne lottery method last tried has
proven nn entire success and ima
clearly established without question
tno ownership of every acre of land
opened. He asserts that hereafter
tno drawing system shall nrnv.nil
and that no moro rushes wUl be per
muted.
But perhailS tile most IntnrosMtn.
statement made bv Senator Vintt
was tho following argument for do
manding a repayment for lands en
tered:
"Wo have passed horn nn Irrifm
tion bill," said he, "and passed it
unanimously in tho senate. Its
friends and I think wo are all its
triends desire that ft shall nrnvnii
In the other house ; but whether It
does or not at this session of con
gress it is apparent that In tho near
future tho government is to take
tho money derived from the sale of
puuiic lands and apply it to irriga
tion purposes. But tho government
lands from which monev ran lin da.
rived to bo applied to Irrigation pur.
noses are pretty much gone. It is
the opening of those Indian reserva
tions upon whifth nut1 It'fii-oHrt.T-
friends must rest for their hope that
uiuy wui acquire any largo money
from tho government lands for Irri
gation purposes
"If wo make tho settlors reimburse
uio' government for what It has paid
the Indians for their lands, what is
the result? Tho government is going
to get back tho monoy to be sure,
urn. it is going to take it Immediately
and hand it over for tho purpose of
Irrigation. I think this view of tho
subject should recommend itself to
thoso senators who wish to com
menco and to extend the irriHm,
of tho arid lands I tlit II If thn nanni
slty of enriching thos0 arid lands by
iniKunim vs just as great, to say the
least, as tho necessity of opening
lands not needed in lm irrin.i
free settlement."
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The Remainder of the Bills Paid and
Claims Allowed at the Term.
The county court was In session
four days of last week, during which
time it finished the business 5f,re
it. In addition to the bills paid anil
claims allowed, heretofore pub Ished,
the following were audited and war
rants ordered drawn in payment:
Road Labor, Material.
R. II. Patton, ?03; Fay Loverldge,
iS; Lee Johnson, $1.76; Howard
Walter, $10.50; N. E. Mowmont,
$10.50; J. W. Fruit, $10.50; F. din
ger, $G; J. F. Campbell, ?G; Lee OI
inger, $0; W. N. Walter, $G; E.
T.....1 oa. m v. rtrnmet $24.50:
J. W. Fruit, $24.50; A. Church, $14;
F. dinger, $14; J. B. Frazer, $15; R.
Balllette, $10.50; H. Walter, $10.50;
J. F. Campbell, $14; Ellis Hughes,
it.1 cn. T ltnlloltr. J3n.n0: A. Church
$42.70; J. W. Fruit, $S3.20; Ambrosu
Winn, $3.50; N. E. Bowment, $81.21,
J. F. Campbell, 78.75; P. B. McAlex-
aillier, $o.ou; rrauu wiiubc,
Robert Walden, $15.00; Howard Wal
ter, $35; Oliver Osburn, $3.50; T. J.
Thomas, $4; J. B. Frazer, $15; C. R.
clmttinnc Si Rilirnr fjpiirire. $4: M.
tj j ...... j ..u, v, - ' i
Jones, $1.S0; Henry Spence, $1; Lee
Ulluger, $4; V. j.u. wauer, .no
MnDntilol S3- Tl.ive Carnlll. $10:
Thompson Hardware Co., $4.75; Har
ala Hendrickson & Co., 25c; J. A.
Winn iin- T w S ninson. S2U.Z0:
E. G. Marquis, $18.50; William Kod
onen, $50.50; Albert Pell, $58.25; E.
Knonoen, $28; Matt Knonoen, $41;
Albert Deining, 63.35; L. L. Rogers,
$72.50; Arthur Harala, $27.75; Wil
llnm Hill t,1- TV A Mnrmils. $8.75:
Albert Harala, $44.50; E. Pell, $50.90;
G. M. Bentley, $1.25; John Hendrick
son, $11; L. Larone, $47.50.
County Hospital Expense.
n A TTnrtmnn $7.45; T)r. J. Chris
tie, $2; M. A. Rader, $25; Platzoeder
& Minger, $4G.47; E. F. Straughn,
$25.81.
Soldiers' Indigent Fund.
P. P. Collier, $0.50.
Assessment, Collection Taxes.
H. H. Harvey, $48.
Court House Expenses.
Frank B. Clopton, $55.50.
Road Labor, Material.
J. E. Cotton, $5; B. B. Scrogglns,
:: S. P. Williams. $9: W. Wade.
$51; C. E. Bronson, $57; H. O. Jones,
$o; J. E. Cotton, $35; C. L. Beck,
$31; William Lane, $2; H. Smith,
$3.50: Eimene F. Beitel. $52: Thomas
McKinney, $6;' Athena Lumber Co.,
$29.95; Charles Brotherton, $5S; Mit
uusii, $14; Willis Bush, ?S.75; P. H.
Saunders. $20.60: G. W. Snracuo. $5:
H. C. McClellan, $G; Rube French,
$2; B. Hopper, $33; J. A. Winn,
$3.90; Mrs. Reagan, $i0.
Tax Rebate.
Harry Huber and John B. Ross.
$G.50.
Current Expense.
Glass & Prudhomme, $10.
Pauper Expense.
Brock & McComas. $25.05: G. W.
Marsh, $27; W. G. Cole. $70: W. G.
Cole, $38.
Coroner's Inquest.
J. W. Dykes, $2.
NEW
!n Need ot Money.
All parties knowinc themselves in.
debted to D. Kemler are hereby not!-
ned to call and settle at once and
save costs. D. KEMLER.
A Reliable
Drug Store
THAT means n drug store
where as much attention is
paid to see that a live cent pur
chase is as satisfactory to a cus
tomer as a ten dollar purchase.
It menus a drug store where 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
drugstore. One visit would show
you if our claim is without foun
dation. We Want Yocr Trade
F. W. Schmidt
& Company
The Reliable Druggists
Association Block.
FANCY HALF HOSE
'a Intont, nrnrhififcinn in f.Viio ..
jl i iv cuuouii u j Jiut)restinp I
article ui me" "Diuiufi "HpiDi, now that ik.il
Oxford wearing weather is here you are advised
to prepare.
SUSPENDERS
Another large lot of the celebrated and largely worn
"Useful. Save embarrassments ana money.
HIGH TONED NECKWEAR
Low Toned "Pticz
JUST IN -New stock "collar and tie" complete 5(d
And the newest of the new Uoronation Eng
lish Twill
Call and see them, as they are JUST OUT.
Bay a "Stem-Biocfc" Stilt and Male
the Uthet rellow Jealous.
Boston Store
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOURi
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing
out tne choicest wheat enters into layers Hour, and
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
THE
Golconda Gold Mine
A Plain Statement of Fact :
The GOLCONDA MINE, in the Sumpter district, with all;
us equipment, ana xen otner claims, was recently purcnaseu
the Golconda Consolidated Gold Minna flnmnanv. nrincinal office
1TI "PrtTl fll OfITI TrrHrtl. in J.1 XT 1 fTIt. V.11 TlTlP. '
im i vuuiohju, w.miiii io uuw uporuung tne mine, iuu iuu
chase price is paid, and all but the treasury stock disposed of to
muoo wuu auvuuuBu iuB purcnase price.
There was left in the treasury for an operating fw
500.000 shiirfiS nf tmtlQiiTiTr atnnTr Cnmn f otnolr lo nffflrfid lOh
sale, hut not exceeding 200,000 shares of it will be sold; as that
will supply ample funds until the mine is more than self sus
taining. This stock is offered at 15 CENTS A SHARE for the not
thirty days.
As an investment of this character nothing equals it, To
prove its worth those at work in the mine, who are in a position
to know what is in the Golconda, have bought stock at ten cents
a share to the extont of their flnanoial ability. Thoso who have
a htlle money which they can spare for the purpose should ten
1,000 or more shares of this stock, as they will most likely fina
it the very best investment they ever made in their lives.
Address all orders for stock with oheoks in favor of
JAMES A. HOWARD fSffiSSSr. PENDLETON, ORE.
ft ft
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Keep Yout Houses Cool j
Have a " Quick Meal" Bloe Flame Oil Stove
Put iu your kitchen without delay. Cheapest and most per
fect stove made. One cent a burner au hour is all it costs to
operate tho Quick Meal. No trouble to start aud absolutely
free fK' lftuger. New stook just iu. .
THE THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY
i '
For Health, Strength and (I
Pleasure Drink II
Polydore Moens, Proprietor I)