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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1902)
f Furnishings For Men Golf shirts, all sizes and colors 50c to $J, 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 Evety Day Is a Bargain Day Here BAER 8f DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton PRESBYTERIANS ASSEMBLE THE 114TH GATHERING OF , THE KIND. HOTEL ARRIVALS. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. Lord Pauiiccfote, the British min later, is seriously sick in Washing- ion. King Edward has sent 25,000 francs as his contribution to the fund raised for the sufferers of tho Martinique disaster. The French nress is hiehlv delicht ed at the promptness with which aid was extended to the Martinique suf forers by the United States. Senor Palma had a long conference with General Wood, at which thov discussed the details of handing over the government of the island to the Uuuan administration. A fire which originated in Prank OUonnelrs store, at Carbondale, Kan., destroyed practically the en tire business section of town. The cause and loss are unknown. Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, has inherited the castlo of Rheinsein at Blngen-on-the-Ithino from Princn George of Hohonzollorn, a cousin of Emperor William, who died May 4. Jama's E. Stone, lieutenant-governor of Wisconsin, died at Water town, Wis., after a lingering illness, from cancer of the stomach. He underwent an oneratlon in a fihi hospital recently. The czar of Russia has telegraph ed to President Loubet expressing the sincere sympathy of himself and the czarina, who share with France the sorrow caused by tho terrible West Indian catastrophe. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The First National Dank of Hopp ner has deposits of $407,000 as shown by a recent statement. Mrs. Mary Spink, a well known woman of The Dalles, died Saturday night, aged 77 years. She was born in Scotland. James Chovers, a workman in a stone quarry at 1-labor's Landlne. seven miles above Vancouver, was crushed to death by the fall of seven tons of rock. William Allen, a laborer, was found in an. alloy at North Yakima unconscious. Ho had been on a spree for several days and It Is said ho was drugged by nn associate. Robert Reid, aged 24, was killed Saturday, May 3, at tho saw mill on Thorn Greek, Morrow county. He was experimenting with tho engine, when tho fly wheel bursted and one of tho pieces struck him and killed him. Earl Sanders, democratic eamll. dato for representative for Wasco, Urook, Lake and Klamath oountirm. failed to fllo his acceptance of nom ination within tho .time prescribed by law, and is now circulating a peti tion for sgnatures to allow his nane to bo placed on tho ticket. Tho Salem Grango is making ar rangements for tho entertainment of tho State Grange, which will convene in annual session in Salem on Tuesday, May 27. Tho grange will bo In session for threo days, con cluding its deliberations with a ban quet on tho evening of tho 20th. Bernard Spencer, one of tho pro feasors of tho high school nt Bahor City has been elected first lieuten ant of Company A, O. N. G. at a special election hold undor tho dl rectlon of Major Mead, commander of the hulopondont company of East orn Oregon. Mr. Spencer is very popular with tho hoys of tho company. Tho Pendleton. Leo F. Ferguson, Walla Walla. H. Brash, Portland. W. T. Dovell, Walla Walla. S. B. Leighton. E. C. Davis, San Francisco. O. E. Hall, Portland. E. C. Skiles, Spokane. J. L. Elam, Walla Walla. J. W. Collins, San Francisco. J. E. Martin. Ij. A. Baker, Portland. G. Brass and wife, Wallace. I. Monhelmer, Milwaukee. J. B. Mulvey, Portland. Max Stofel, Chicago. M. H. Patton, Spokane. J. H. Kloeckman. H. G. Shaw, Spokane. W. W. Holmes. The Golden Rule. John McBeany, Boise. Cassie Beck. Athena. D. W. Sanford and wife, Kamela. P. E. Hunsuckor. Spokane. Chnrles Carroll, Spokane. L. Cunningham, Portland. C. Cunningham, Spokane. C. H. Burke, Spokane. O. F. Thompson, Echo. W. P. Dodson, Portland. B. E. Hornsby, Athena. Frank Hopkins, Coyote. J. P. Wellington, Heppner. Ray Barton, city. Albert Mclrvin, Meacham. Norman Reeves, San Francisco. E. O. Coffin. St. Josenh. J. D. Phylls and family, California. Mrs. a. (J. Wood, Walla Walla. Anna McAHstor, Enterprise. ' Ed T. Orth, Shelton. Julius F. Wagner. D. H. Mansfield, Athena. W. F. Woodstock, Nolin. Montie Charles, Colfax. Frank Hasler, Colfax. htatkof Onto, City of Toledo i L.TTCAS flnTTNTV. . 88 Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tho senior partner of tho firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and stato aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every caso 01 uaiarrn that cannot bo cured by iug uau ui ii it 11 h uuiarrii i;urc. Sworn to beforo mo and subscribed In my ! iMctciira mis oia uay 01 December, A seal ( 1886 1 A. W. GLKASON, IlAll'lI Putnrfli fliim la ta 11 1 flntsn runtlvnn (tin Kt - . T i, J " , - , 1 uiutuuo Bunavva wimoDsiuiji, oeiiu jur testimonials, ireo. c v F; J CHUNKY & CO., Toledo. Ohio Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Republican Club Organized. A meeting was held at ropubllcau Headquarters Monday evening for thO PUmOSO Of orcanlzlncr n vnnnl.1t. can club. Between CO and 75 onthus. iastic republicans were present and tho organization was perfected with John McCourt. president: Itnspno S. Bryson, secretnry, nnd Peto Allen, assistant secretary. The object of this club Is to creato interest among tho lukewarm workers in the rennh. llcan ranks nnd arrange for tho ro- puoiican rallies and public speakings that are billed for Pendleton during tho campaign. Committees wero ap pointed to look after these affairs. Tho club will meet again In tho samo place Friday ovonlng. ForSale or Exchange. Tho now brick and stone pom - - - - cornor water and Vincent struts Has .all modern improvements. Will tnno part in unimproved property. Apply I. I,. Ray, 114 Court street. New Steel Concern. Har'risburg, Pa., May 13. UppIIca tlon wns made today for a charter for the Franklyn Rolling Mill & Foundry Company, of Franklin. Pa. TJ company is capitalized nt $750, 000 and will absorb the Electric Tri parlto Steel Polo company, of Now Jorsoy. Its chlof product will be steol triparlto poles foe telegraph and tolophono wires. Nearly 1000 Delegates Will Be In Attendance, Representing 225 Presbyterians and Nearly 30 Synods. New York, May 13. Arrangements have been completed for the meet ing of tho one hundred and four teenth Presbyterian General Asseni mly, which will begin here on Thurs day morning. It will bo the largest gathering of representatives of this great denomination that has been held in the century of its existence. Nearly 1000 delegates have received credentials, and these will represent 225 presbyteries and nearly 30 sy nods. It. will lie. moreover, a cosmo politan assemblage, for full-blooded Indians will sit side by side with missionaries from fihina. India. Ja pan, Africa, Siam, Korea and other remote narta of. the world, and the IdnnliCkt nf flip rnlnrnil rnpo frnm the south will fraternize with the leaders of religious thought In tho north. About one-third of the delegates are guests of hospitable residents of Now York, whiln tho remainder are quartered in the leading hotels of the city. Tlip rlinlrn nf n mnilprntnr its still a matter of Hfriilntion. lint it 1ft certain to fall upon a cleric, senti ment In favor of hnstnwine this sig nal honor ininn n Ifivm.in not linlnu sufficiently advanced. Among the eminent divines whose names are mentioned in connection with the honor are the Rev. Drs. DufTield, and Henrv van Dvke. President. Moffat. of Washington and Jefferson college, the llev. Richard Holmes of Pitts- burc. and the Rev. David Stuart uouge. jj. ij.. president of the board ot Home Missions. The reports of a score or more of committees are to be presented to the assembly, and the members of these are hard at work today com pletinc their labors. The most im portant is the renort of the sneninl committee annotated to nnnsiilnr Hip question of revising the faith. Those memuers ot tne cnurch who have de manded a radical revision will be disappointed at the report. The re vision which the committee has de and does not touch the text of he sections of the Westminister confes sion over which there has been most controversy. It is true that the re port makes certain statements in ex planation of these mooted sections. makinc It plain that tho church does not hold to the narrow interpreta tion many have insisted unon as bo- mg alone consistent with the text Certain obviously antinuated oara graphs are to be omitted and two en tirely now sections are to bo added. A statement has also been prepared to cover the main points nf belief held by the church. Over the recom mendations of this committee there Is likely to bo one of the most stlr rlmr debates that over nmr.nreri tlio attention of a modern ecclesiastical body. The question will be over al tering the creed to which the denom ination has adhered since it was adopted by the convention at West minster some 250 years ago. In addition to tho consideration of the revision of the confession nf faith, tho general assembly this year will pay considerable attention to the problem of evangelization. A committee, in which the Rev. J. Wil- bur Chapmnn and John H. Converse of Philadelphia are leading spirits, is to submit a report. TELEPHONE TO ECHO. Grand Army Men Assemble. Indianapolis, Ind May 13. Over 10,000- veterans and other visitors are estimated to have arrived here today for tho annual stato encamp ment of the Grand Army of the Re public and the attendant celebration. The depots and tho streets presented every appearance of the great annu al reunion as tho excursionists ar rived and wero soon seeing the sights. Tho preliminary meetings of the encampment wero held today, but tomorrow and tho day following will be the bis: dnvs. Thursday win witness the dedication of the o iicent soiuiers and sailors' monu- mont. All ind cat ons nninr in tlm selection of Benjamin Starr of Rich mond as tho next department mm mander. Communication Established Be tween Butter Creek Country and Pendleton. For tho first time in the existence of Echo the citizens of that little burg can stay at home and talk to friends In Pendleton or other places whore telephone connections are had The Farmers' Telephone Line has been completed between Pendle ton and Echo and tho last 'phone was placed on the line Saturday This makes a telephone connection' into the Butter creek stock country. 30 miles from Echo and places about 30 farmers on the line. Between here and Echo are 13 houses with phones. They are E. A Snider, John Hagen, Lou Hagen, A. T. Perkins, D. Nelson, Ben Morton, Ira Perkins, Andy Peebler, Virgil Moore, Clay iiransieier, juuu jmiu nnn a m iipi:arrv. iu. viii.iv. In speaking of tho phone lines to- ,liv A T PnrlHns who is Oil the line between here and Echo, says that the line is working all rignt ami, while some are finding fault with li lumniton rliot' OVU Tlflf nnPllStnillPd tO i v l: v. ii 1 1 v. uiv. ... s . . - - . the use of It, lie is satisfied that the line will prove a success. The 'phones cost each man $2 per month.. Celebrates Semi-Centennial. Mansfield. O., May 13. Several hundred prominent ministers and Invmnn linvo nrrlvpd frn tfllm nfirt in the semi-centennial meeting and eel ohrnHnn nf tli f!niirrp.ratlnnal As sociation of Ohio. The sessions be gin tonight with the Rev. E. I. Bos worth, the retiring moderator, pre siding. "A Half Century of Reli gious Life and Work," is tho theme of the convention and among the prominent speakers to be heard are President Barrows of Oberlin col lege, President Thwing of Western University, Rev. Washington Glad den, of Columbus and Rev. J. P. Jones of India. if you fall to register before May 15. vou will not have the rlnht to cast a ballot at the June election. A Reliable Drug Store THAT means a drug store 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 where a child can trade, with as satisfac tory remits as the head of the family. These things make It a safe place to trade. You cau't bo too careful in your selection of a drug store to trade at. We will try to make our store a reliable drug store. One visit would show you if our claim is without foun dation. We Want Yout Trade F. W. Schmidt & Company The Reliable Druggists Association Block. We Sell more Clothing . mm i 1,11 fc'V'AWA W Well, the prices and Styles right up to date. Why Staw Hats are now in season and We Snow 0 Ask us afcoat the way to wear scspenders onjJ the shirt at 25 per. All sfces of overalls and working) Clothing. Boston Store CLOTHING DEPARTMENT There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FL01 It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicebt 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. May Investigate Beef Trust Chicago. 111.. Mav 13. Tt i v. nected that the federal which assembled today, will take an independent part investigating tho methods of tho packers, particularly that part dealing with tho anco of rebates fram tho railroads. w 11110 tho practice ceased since the recent niing of tho injunction hill, thnt fact does not bar from indlptinr- for past offenses. Tho report Is that the grand jury will nt least consider tho matter from tho criminal stand point. The Fair The Place to Save Money Ladies' Furnishings Clothing, Shoes Hats, Dry Goods Light Hardware In Fact, Anything You Want ; Watch for Our Special 1 Sale Ad for Next ' Saturday. United States Ambassador Von Meyer, at Home, cabled tho stnte de partmont that Consul Pearson has informed him of tlm nmai nt nioo Tnylor, tho woman chnrged with tho abduction of her niece. Mnrramt Taylor, from her homo in niiin of her lodgement in jail at San Ho Every Saturday a Spe cial Sale DON'T FORGET IT THE Gofconda Gold Mine A Plain Statement of Fact : The G0LC0NDA MINE, in the Sumpter district, with uuuiuub, uuu. ton umor uituuiB, was recently puruaaocu . the Golconda Consolidated Gold Mines Company, principal offiM xii jrouuitjiuu, wmun is now operating the mine, xne iuu f film so nrinn a rnA nn.l n 1. x .i!on1 nf those who advanced the purchase price. rmn niTh,ere was Mt in treasury for an operating ft wuujvuu duuicd ui M'uuBury SIOOK. BOmeoi tulSSiOCiiiauueiBu sale, but not exceeding 200,000 shares of it will be soldi as 1 Will HimnltT omnln A. 4.11 xl. nnlf I uuyjuj uiuyxv 1U11UH UUU1 lUB 111 lilt) 18 H101U Uluu Don taming. This stock is offered at 1 5 CENTS A SHARE for the nt thirty da vs. As an invfiRrmnnt nf lio nl,ont 1.iTirr onnnlslt. Ifl prove its worth those at work in the mine, who are in a poiltw to know what is in the Golconda, have bought stock at tencetf a share to tlm AYtmit nf tiio? a I"" money which they can spare for the purpose should m 1,000 or more shares of this stook. as they will most likely a j y investment tney ever made in tneir nvsa. Address all orders for stook with checks in favor of JAMES A, HOWARD. SSSSSftSSS PENDLETON, OF Keep Yout Houses Cool! Have a "Quick Meal" Blue Flame Oil Stove j Put in your kitchen without delay. Cheapest and moat per fect stove made. One cent a burner an hour Is all H mU operate tho Quick Meal. No trouble to start and absolutely tree iroin danger. Now stock just iu. THE THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPAI rur neaitn, Mrength and H Pleasure Drink ::::::: ' Polydore Moens, Prp J mo.