Ftitaisliings For Men
it
I
Golf shirts, all sizes and colors 50c to $i 50
Plaited Born Madras shirts, 65 and 75c and 00
White shirts, extra- quality 65c and 90c
White shirtB, unlaundried 40c and 50c
Night robes 50c to 00
Black satin shirts, sold everywhere for 75c 50c
Black and tan 3tocking3, the loc kind XOc
Gloves (large shipment just in) 25c to $t 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 $ DALEY
One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton
BASEBALL
RECORD
S
"NO CLINKERS."
THE PERCENTAGES OF
THE FOUR TEAMS.
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The will of Sol Smith Russell, the
actor, was filed today. The estate
mostly real, es valued at ?150.000.
The only heirs are the widow, Mrs.
Alice Adams Russell, and two child
ren, Robert and Alice. The document
is very brief and leaves everything
to the widow.
Ex-Secretary of the treasury Car
lisle is in Havana making negotia
tions for placing a loan for the City
of Havana. He is a large stock- j
holder in the National Bank of Ha-'
vana. The Palina loan amounts to
$15,000,000, with the privilege of in-1
creasing it to ?2S,000,000.
Governor Odell, of New York, was ;
(.irnri n ropont inn mid intrnrlllpofl t r I
about 150 prominent citizens at the
Union League Club, in San Francis
co. The governor's party left San I
Francisco on Friday for Del Norte, ;
remaining there a week. It will then '
go to Yosemite for a few days and go ;
home by way of Portland. j
Announcement of great importance ;
to the University of California were
made at the commencement exer-i
cises of the university a few days
ago. President Benjamin Ide Whee-j
ler stated that gifts aggregating $80,- j
000 hu.i been presented to the uni-'
versity, and one of the largest bene
fit! ions is that of D. O. Mills, who
gives ?50,000.
In the United States district court
nt St. Louis, Judge Adams rendered
a verdict in favor of Mrs. Margaret
Roth for $10,000 on a life insurance
policy held by her husband in the
Mutual Reserve Life Association of
New York. A time prior to his death
Itoth ' refused to pay an assessment
on his policy, and this act, the com
pany claimed, made the policy in
valid.
The Pendleton.
George E. Meredith, Kansas City
T. W. Jackson, Portland.
L. O. Lakin, Portland.
S. R. Houston, Kentucky.
R. B. Brownwood, California.
C. W. Cotton, San Francisco.
W. H. First, Chicago.
W. O. Markes.
E. .L. Barnett, Athena.
S. Sinsheimer, Chicago.
Al Vaughn, Baker City.
W. L. Mason, Kansas City.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, John Day.
F. W. Vaille, Portland.
W. B. Bolton, St. Joe.
C. W. T. Koch, Chicago.
P. H. Hopkins, St. Louis.
R. Smith, Perry
J. H. Gaylaud and family.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
The report that Senator Simon had
returned from Washington is not
true. The senator is still in Wash
ington, despite the statement in the
Oregonian and Telegram, the latter
publishing a dispatch from Pendle
ton to that effect.
John Green, a hoisting engineer at
the Gem mine, at Butte, was suf
focated by steam. Green ran the!
cage into the sheaves and fearing the
Bteam which was escaping into the
shaft would kill the other miners, he
attempted to warn them and met
death In the effort.
Saturday, May 24 has been named
as the date for the sheriff's sale of
the roadbed of the Central Naviga
tion & Construction Company, com
monly known as the Paul Mohr road.
The sale is to take place at Golden
dale, Wash., to satisfy a judgment of
$30,0ou held by Winters & Chapman,
of Spokane.
Joel C. Inman, a pioneer of Lane
county, died at his home near JElml
ra, 1C miles weBt of Eugene, Thurs
day after several weeks of illness
from pneumonia. He was born in
Alabama in 1824. and with his wife
and three children crosssod the
plains from Missouri in 1SD2, settl
ing where he dlod.
William Allen White, the famous
editor of Kansas, clho raanhert ilia.
tinction because of his books on!
Kansas, was a visitor In Portland
Thursday. Mr. Whlto is touring the
coast in search of health and refresh
ment. Incidentally, he is writing his
views and impressions of this coun
try for the Emporia Gazette, of
which paper ho Is the editor.
The Golden Rule.
W. Walker, city.
H. Sparkes, Portland.
G. W. Popp, Walla Walla.
Charles Gardner.
James W. Morton.
A. M. Holton.
F. Prulot and wife.
R. A. Thompson.
W. Grace, Portland.
C. H. Seeley, Pomeroy.
P. E. Hunsucker, Spokane.
James M. Wrover, Malheur.
Sam Lee, Spokane.
Mrs. D. Crosby.
J. H. u.ll, city.
J. P. Jones, Portland.
N. B. Johnston, Walla Walla.
Frank WTallace.
J. D. Murphy.
Charles F. Hart and wife.
George W. Proebstel, Weston.
S. W. Frazler and wife.
A. George.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
E. Carroll.
C. L. Downer, Spokane.
R. H. Simpson, Baker City.
A. Schwartz, Walla Walla.
J. C. Russell, Spokane.
Mrs. E. A. McLaughlin, Gurdane.
Ray Barton, city .
John Damaln.
Maggie Mills.
J. L. Wilbur, Portland. f
Edwin R. Price, Spokane.
C. P. Strain. .Milton.
William H. McCorkell. .
Blanche Collins.
Charles Hudburg.
Jeff Forcett, city.
The Yellow Kids, of Athena, Will
Disband After the Fourth of July
Other Teams Will Play Through
the Season.
There was no baseball game in Se
attle Friday between a Seattle team
and the Pendleton hall tossers on ac
count of rain.
Had the boys played this gnme and
won it would have made them a rec
ord of 10 out of the 12 games played
on this tour. As it is, the local team
has won nine games out of the 11.
which is a wonderful record, and
naturally the fans are feeling highly
elated over it.
Below are the games played on
this trip, the tnllies of each team and
the percent of the local team:
Walla Walla, May 4 Pendleton. 4;
Walla Walla. 7. Per cent. 000.
Walla Walla. May 5 Pendleton 7;
, Walla Walla, 1. Per cent. 500.
I Dayton, May f Pendeton 13; Day
i ton. 5. Per cent. CGG. j
j North Yakima, May 7 Pendleton. '
.17: North Yakima, 0. Per cent. 750.;
Everett, May 9 Pendleton, 7; Ev
j erett, 3. Per cent. S00. 1
' Victoria. May In. Pendleton, 7, '
! Victoria, 3. Per cent, S34.
i Everett, May 11 Pendleton, 1; Ev
erett, 5. Per cent. 71o. 1
Mount A'ernon. May 12 Pendleton
10; Mount Vernon, 2. Per cent, 750
Mount Vernon, May 13 Pendleton
S; Mount Vernon, 1. Per cent. 770.
Vancouver, May 14 Pendleton, 3;
Vancouver, 2. Per cent, 800.
Vancouver, May 15 (Pendleton, 4:
Vancouver, 2. Per cent, 778.
The above games were not classed
in the local league team games. ;
which are as follows:
Pendleton, played 8 games, won 5
lost 3. Per cent, C25
Athena, played 10 games, won C.
lost 4. Per cent, GOO.
La Grande, played 2 games, won
1, lost 1. Per cent. 500.
Walla Walla, played G, won 1, lost,
5. Per cent, 1G7.
Athena Will Disband.
Athena will disband its fast base
ball team immediately following the
Fourth of July. This has been prac
tically agreed upon on account of it
being next to Impossible to attrac. '
paying crowds to witness games in
so small a city during the hot weath
er. At about the time Athena dis 1
bands Baker City will organize. It
is understood that the majority of
the Athena players will find their
way into the Baker camp and don
new uniforms for the season's last
days. The Walla Walla and Pendle
ton teams will remain in commission
longer this year than ever before
and will not close the season before
the latter part of September or the
middle of October.
Baseball Team Returns.
The Pendleton baseball players
accompanied by Manager Leon
Cohen, returned on the W. & C. R.
train this forenoon from their tour. ,
They were met at the depot by a
large crowd of admiring Pendleton 1
friends, who think that nothing is
too good for the Pendleton basel ail
players. j
The boys say they had a splen Jld '
time on their trip and were treated '
with courtesy wherever they went.'
They are very tired, but will be inj
trim to meet the enemy on the Athe
na diamond Sunday afternoon. A1-!
though some of the players have I
sore shins and lame joints, tlmy are
"Cokes the Coal and Bums the Coke
A Testimonial From Some or
Pendleton's Business Citizens.
Mr. W. G. McPherson, Portland.
SSf S!r:-Aftor having given the
"Perfect" Hot Air Blast Furnace a
thorough test In the last two years
we can truthfully say that we hate
never seen its equal for economy.
Your statement that it "cokes the
coa! and burns the coke." we
found to be correct, for we find that
after burning a fire continuously,
there is loft only a very small qtian
.. -t. a nn rlinkcrs. tilt!
Utv Ol asiiiea, "" -
c fino ns flour. The i
splendid results we have nttained
with this furnace have truly surpris
ed us. Yours very truly,
F. E. JUDD.
C. S. JACKSON,
T. C. TAYLOR.
F. B. CLOPTON,
H. L. HEXTER.
Grand opening of beer hall iu the
basement of the Golden Rule Hotel.
Saturdav evening. May lith. Fine
free lunch will be served. Music by
Fechter's orchestra.
SehlLtz's Milwaukee
draught at the Maze.
beer
on
DO
YOU
WANT ?
,A Doctor
A Nurse
Medicine
iSick Room Goods
iToilet Articles
I Perfumes
TELEPHONE
Main 85.
and it will be attended to im
mediately. Goods delivered Free
to any part of the city. Our mes
sengers are QUICK. No delay!
Any "Patent Medicine" that you
see advertised can be ordered of us
by telephone, AT 'THE SAME
PRICE, and we will deliver it free.
F. W. Schmidt &ICo.,
Rel'able Druggists,
Association Block.
in the prime of condition, couMennt
the fact that they playad a game :
every day, since leaving on the 4th j
instant, except two. j
Shriners' California Excursion.
The Imperial Council, -Nobles of
Mystic Shrine, meet in San Francisco.
June 10 to 14. The O. R. & N. for
this meeting, has made the following
excursion rates: Pendleton to San
Frisco and return via O. R, & N.
steamship from Portland, Including
meals and herth, $2G.85. Via rail from
Portland, $31.85. Dates of sail fori
ntni. nwr. lfnn 01 T T . ..I. I . I
oiuuuiuin, ,iiuj tij., uuue u, viu run,.
June 5, C, 7. Limit of tickets, GO days.
For the biennial meeting, Knights of
Pythias, to be held in San Francisco,
August 11 and 12, the O. R. & N. Co.
has mado same rates as above, the
selling dates being for steamer, July
30 and August 4; via rail, August G,
7, 8.
What Thin Folks Need. j
Is a greater power of digesting and !
assimilating food. For them Dr.!
King's New Life Pills work wonders.!
They tone and regulate the digestive (
organs, gently expel all poisons from ,
the system, enrich the blood, inr
prove appetite, make healthy flesh.
Only 25 cents at Taliman & Co's. .
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
Sale Ad for Next
Saturday.
thi? season ask to eee Steln-Bloch Clothes.
E B V' 41. I . v
Do lou use euui uwn JUdgn
wueu ouying a suite! eh
or do you depend r1
salesman's adviL,
. Do you realize that his iL
vice may be infln..5
the large profit tha, Zt
iu aume manes
Study the situations
sen compare the quali;
fabric and the
garments of different !a
the srvlR. fit ' ""
... genera
ish; take particular notice d
, JaDej:
The Steln-Bloch Co.
Wholesale Tailms
Registered is&
Thev are tailnrpH k-.i.
. - - - J4
tamous Wholesale Tailor,
.nocnester,
MemBioch
to influence you unduly.
w A ----- . 4V
the best riresHpri mnn
We are nerfectlv willing
know -what It will be.
SUITS .... S15.00 fn SK
And Your Money Back for the Asking.
!H VVh H A
T1 lOt f 1 Ol.
0 x
HUSBAND AND Wirt
carpeie. ior an we sen are 01 u
to arutn ita v nn mnniP hiiii hip
nimiR. "Vnn clinnlH pTnmine OUT'
Ingenue Carpet at 5Uto
f .
cuitainB and porch shades.
I
A Good Wife and
i !U mmt
himself and wife by using tit
w MPVtn 1111
m u i ill i .
beer. It is pure, healthftl.
IlULIlLlUUt. OUU iJ -
hftvprace at anv season, and
ing warm weather there
i nirm rii iriiLiici Liit b
Every Saturday a Spe
cial Sale
DON'T FORGET IT
George T. Myers, a citizen of Port-,
land, has been nominated by the
republican county central committee
as a candidate for the seat in the
state senate left vacant by the resig
nation of Robert D, Inman.
UNBEARABLE
ITCHING
iCberishd
Keep Yoti Houses Cool!
Haw o 11 r;f, TJX f DC. T7f-.no Oil StOTt
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.
THE THOMPSnw HARnWARE COMPANY
The Independent Warehouse.
Will be open for business, with a
competen man in charge, to see that
all customers receive prompt and ,
careful Tittentlon. Wool growers and '
wheat growor3 will find it to their'
iutorest to atore with this house,
where they can ship over either lines
of road. References, First National
Bank. William Caldwell In charge.
Grand opening of beer hall In tho
hasomont of the Golden Rule Hotel,
Saturday evening. May 17th. Fine
free lunch will ho served. Music by
Fechter's orchestra.
Felt It Would Be ltellef to Tear Skin
From Hack. Cured by CUT1CURA.
I had a breaking out oil over my back.
Tlio Itching waa almost unbearable, and "at
times I felt that It would bo a relief t tear
tho sLln oil ruy back. I tried doctors1 pro
fccrtpUond, and several remedies, without
even relief. I read of your Cuticuha renic.
dies tn tho lndlanaolfa Xtwi. After three
Applications, my back quit Itching, and by the
time tho box ot Cuticuua Ointment wan half
used the brcoklnr out had all disappeared.
J. 11. THOMAS,
2310 Cornell Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
CUTICURA THE SET $1.25
Complete External and Internal Treat'
naont for Every Humor, cotulsUog of Cirrt.
cuiii Soap (26c ), to clratua tbe akin of crunU
end (calea, Cuticuua Ointment (SOc.), to allay
itching, and (oothe.and bra), Octicura Kraoi
vent (60c.). to cool and clraote the blood. Hold
throughout tbo world. 1'nTTtK Duco amp Ciicx.
.Coup., Bold TroiM.. lloatoo. "How to Curt
Itching Humor, free.
Awarded
lid MoiTnl
Bold by JOHK BCHillDT
The Louvre Saloon
PJ5NDLBTON
OKEQO.
ThePB I No fluestion
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Ntlu'DJ
but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, an
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for brea
or fancy bakine.
PENDLETOM POLLER
XWT O T" T1
w o. oyers, jrropnKtv
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
II 11