SPRING
"LENOX" p 1902
Jlfl
9
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
Alfred S. Moore, of Beaver, Pa., I
has been nominated by the president
for judge of the second district of
Alaska, to succeed Judge Noyes.
Henry J. Crocker, of San Francisco,
has commenced action against his
son, William H. Crocker, for ?89,475,
which amount he claims the boy rob
bed him of in a. stock deal.
A temporary injunction has been
Issued by Judge Hall, of Utah, pre
venting the Oregon Short Line from
constructing Its tracks on certain
streets in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Judge George P. Andrews, of the
New York supreme court, was strick
en with apoplexy last Friday and his
recovery is believed to be impossible.
Judge Andrews has been on the
bench 20 years.
Because he wrote "indignant old
women," instead of "indegent old
women," a liequest of ?uU,UUU lett by
millionaire E. L. McDonnell, of Mus
kegon, Mich., for the establishment
of a home for indigent old women at
Fairmount, Ind., may not bo paid
over.
Thinking to frighten his wife, who
had hidden from him in a small out
building, Corporal Smoke, of the
Ninth Artillery, band at Fort Riley,
Kan., poured gasoline on the steps
and ignited it. The flames were
drawn under the door and the woman
burned to death.
The children of the late James G.
Fair are at last in possession of his
vast estate, the last of the deeds to
property having been handed over by
the executors on Wednesday. The
value of the property turned over
then was $7,000,000, the entire estate
amounting to about $18,000,000.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
State Fish Warden Van Dusen has
reported in favor of Wilson river over
the Trask river as a location for sal
mon cultural work.
The steamer George W. Elder, over
due from San Francisco, has arrived
safe in port, aftor one of the roughest
trips she ever had.
The Northern Pacific announces
that it will expend $780,000 Immedi
ately upon the betterment of its
tracks between Portland and Ellens-
burg
Rabbi J. Bloch, formerly of the
Temple Beth Israel, Portland, has
been unanimously selected as pastor
of the congregation Emanu-El, at
Spokane.
A deed was filed for record at As
toria Wednesday, whereby Willis H,
Gilbert, of Portland, sells to the
Street Lumber Company ovor 4100
acres of timber lauds In the Nehalem
vailoy.
The proposed ordinance levying a
raiu tax on tiie city of Portland to
assist in financing the Lewis and
iark exposition, has beon pronounc
ed Illegal and will not bo submitted to
tho voters.
Sixty taxpayers or Monmouth, Or.,
have held a mass meeting and re
quested tho withdrawal of tho road
mastor from their districts, believing
that they can mauage their own road
work bettor.
Attornoy-Goneral Strattop, of
Washington, has decided that tho
sales of land for taxes recently made
In Lewis county, that state, wore il--legal
and the state must now reim
burse the owners of the lands sold,
THE
.in
fill
ill I
Style
of which we are showing
a splendid assortment in
all the new colorings.
PRICES:.
$10.00, $11.00, $12.50
$15.00 $17.00
You can save $2.50 to $5.00 by
buying a suit of us.
New Shipment of PANTS just in
$2.50 to $5.00
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
A. A. Roberts, Heppner.
E. C. Skiles, Spokane.
Mrs. E. C. bitlles.
W. H. Jones, Seattle.
Bert Jackson, Omaha.
W. D. Dever, Portland.
S. B. Martin, Portland.
A. J. Davis and wife.
Andrew Nylander, Portland.
C. J. Freese, Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roth, New York.
E. G. Stranahan, Lapwai.
M. Dulanthy, Portland.
Edwin Mays, Portland.
E. L. Cholcrop, Washington.
E. B. Knapp, Boston.
E. H. Averell, Portland.
W. J. Snodgrass, British Columbia
W. H. Fayle, Portland.
J. G. Sherwood.
George Harris, Portland.
M. H. Patton, Spokane.
R. H. Caston, Spokane.
W. J. Williams.
The Golden Rule.
L. J. Hayfield and family.
Thomas Cotter, Oakland.
C. A. Stultz, Walla Walla.
Mrs. F. Hosier, Endicott.
R. O. Eberts, Chicago.
William Jenkins, Lewlston.
E. H. Burke, Spokane.
J. C. Russell, Spokane.
E. A. Herman, Alamo.
J. W. Willingham, Heppner.
August Henriod, Walla Walla.
T. O. Helger.
G. DeGrow, Weston.
A. M. Creamer, North Yakima.
S. H. Levy, Kentucky.
A. B .Conley.
L. P. Bradbury, Walla Walla.
E. O. Martin, Endicott.
Susan Hosier, Endicott.
A. E. McBrum.
Charles Hindburg and wife.
C. Carroll, Spokane.
Roy Barton.
James Nelson.
T. J. Berg, Walla alia.
William Eager.
O. Rolstone.
Clark G. Manning, Denver.
GENTRY BROS' SHOW.
Coming to 'Pendleton
May 27.
on Tuesday,
Again will the children be tickled
Gentry Brother's Famous Now East
ern show will exhibit here next
Tuesday, May 27, and all tho children
are busy getting their nennles to
gether for tho event. Gentry Bros
nave exhibited here every slncle
year ior mo past five years and each
portormance has been better than tho
one that preceded it. The show this
year promises to bo par excellent.
many now features having been ad-
ueu since last wo saw it.
ine great street parade on the
morning of the show will be a thing
of beauty and a joy forevor. Let the
children see it. There will be two
performances each day afternoon and
evening. The little folks should all
go and ditto the big folks.
Remember the date, May 27.
TO RUSTLE FAIR FUNDS.
Local Committee Appointed to Assist
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
On tho evening of May 15. when
representatives of tho Lewis and
Clark fair wore hi Pendleton and mot
tne commercial Club, arrangements
wero made for Mayor T, G. Hnlley to
appoint nvo men as a committee to
raise a stock subscription fund In
rumiieton and Umatilla county for
me mir. mt, Halloy has appointed
tho following on this committee, to
work In conjunction with hlmsolf:
T. O. Taylor, Frank B. Clopton, C. S.
Jackson, Leon Cohen and Joe Baslot.
They will meet at tho Commercial
rooms Saturday night to perfect
it ic a Tnnnim c TAI P
IT IS A TERRIBLE I ALU
STORY OF SURVIVOR OF
RORA.MA DISASTER.
Vivid Description of lb. Horror, ot
the Martinique Eruption by a Man
Who Was on the lllfated Vessel.
New York, May 23. The steamer
Korcna has arrived from Fort de
Prance, Martinique, having on board
two survivors of the steamer Itora
ima, lost In the St. Pierre disaster,
Ellery Scott, chief offlcor of the ill
fated vessel, and Charles Thompson,
assistant purser. From Scott, on the
way tin, the captain of the Korena
heard the tale of the terrible experi
ences of the Roraima in all Its horri
ble details.
The Roraima cot into harbor at St.
Pierre about G:30 a. m., on the 8th
and about 8 or 8:30 o'clock there i were conducted by Elder Corliss,
came from the mountain a terrible Vho preached a very interesting ser
nvTilnslnti fnllnwpil iiifltfiiitlv bv .1 1 .nn .in thp "Itichteousness of.
rain of fire and hot mud. Captain
Muggah, standing upon the bridge,
shouted, "Heave away quickly, and
get up the anchor."
They had taken in but a few fath
oms of chain when a huge stream of
fiery lava raced down the moun
tain side and into the bay, shoving
the waters of the harbor back and
hurling the Roraima on her side.
The rush of water cleared the ship's
deck, tnking her deck works, boats,
and bulwarks all overboard. Scott
saw Captain Muggah swept away
with the wreckage of the bridge and
leaped from the forecastle head to
his assistance, but was immediately
dashed to the deck and trampled
under foot by the crew in their mad
rush for safety.
But for the action of two colored
steerage passengers he would have
perished with the others, burned to
death by the lava which poured in on
the vessel's deck, but these men seiz
ed him and dragged him into the
steerage, where by wrapping blank
ets around their heads they succeed
ed in escaping serious injury.
Meanwhile Thompson, the other of
ficer who was saved, reached his room
from tiie deck, where he had beenj
when the first outbreak came and 1
closed the door until the worst was,
over. An open ventilator allowed the
flames to reach him, however, and hei
was badly burned about the neck and I
lost one ear." The survivors even-
tually gathered in the steerage and
joined in fighting back the flames
until taken off by "the French cruiser
Souchet.
Scott said that when Captain Mug
gah was carried away, Daniels, the
ship's cooper, jumped overboard,
seized upon the body and dragged
him upon a hatch cover which was
lloatlng near by. He desisted, how
over, when ho saw that the captain's 1
chest and abdomen were torn1 away 1
as though cut with a knife, left the
body on the hatch, swam back to the
ship and helped fight the fire
FRATERNAL INSURANCE.
Insurance Commission of Connecti
cut Reports Adversely on It.
Hartford, Conn., May 23. Much in
terest has been aroused in the report
of State Insurance Commissioner E.
L. Schofiold relative to secret or fra
ternal society insurance. The Com
missioner takes a decidedly pessi
mistic view of the matter, and his
statements attract all the more at
tention as Connecticut has long been
regarded as a banner state for nearly
every fraternal insurance organiza
tion in America. The renort savs
that, while the Increase in assets and
decrease in liabilities in 1901 over
1900 would be taken to indicate a
prosperous condition of the organiza
tions, where reference is had to the
increase in expense as compared
with the increase in membership and
the amount paid for death claims,
satisfactory conditions are nnt mnni.
fest. It would seem that the time is
at hand, tho report continues, when
some vory decided move should be
iiuuio io reuueo the expenses, and
that careful thought should be given
to the increases in the mortalltv py.
perienced.
AT THE CAMP GROUND.
Seventh Day Adventlsts' Conference
Drawing to a Close.
All week the prayers of the Art von.
lsts, in the "White City" at Byors'
Torturim
Disfiguring Humors
Itching, bm-ning, and Scaly
crupuons oi tne Skin and
Scalp with loss of Hair
Complete External and Intel
nai Treatment by Cuticura
The Set $1.25
u!!!1SLe.tlDS.of Cuticua Soap (sac,), toclcanso
t io skin of crusts iiml scales ami eof ton tho
&,n.i?tljr a"il.y "Cl!"lfc'' In". ' in
flammation, and soothe and heal, nnd Cirri.
cuiu Kksoi.ve.nt (We,), to cool an.l cleans
tho blood. A 6lnSIo net is often aufflclont to
euro Uio most torturing, dUflSurinjr skin.
scalp, and blood liumoM.rasliesltcldngg.nnd
Irritations, with loss of har, when Uio best
physicians and oil other remedies fall.
CUTICURA PUREST OF BABY SOAPS
i
mud and illsagreeame y
suu -
camp froa.a .re .,..,,
the committee brought In their re-1
Al UUSIIIM. .
port and the following were -w.
ed on the executive committee for
the ensuing year: Elder A. J. "reed,
of College Place, president; T. u
Ragsdale, of College Place, secretary
and treasurer; J. A. Holbrook,
TTrni ,..,. n r T.pwis. W. H. Sax-
IIIUUUIIM.' . i
by J. W. Posey and J. L. Ky are i
the other members. This committee!
has charge of the appointing of all
other officers of the conference, who
have not already been appointed, and
these appointments will be made he-1
fore the meetings close Sunday night.
Tho snrvires Thursday afternoon
Christ." Following this address, ri.
H. Hall, of Oakland, Cal., who has
charge of the subscription book de
partment, gave a talk about his work.
Evening services were conducted
bv Elder W. T. Knox, beginning at
7:45. The subject of this discourse
was "The Everlasting Covenant."
and for nearly an hour he held the
attention of his hearers with a very
forceful address.
Notes.
People are still coming in to attend
the meetings and will continue to
come until Sunday, while a few have
left for their homes or gone to other
places of work. Last night Eldei
Corliss and Elder Knox left for
Portland to be at the North Pacific
conference and camp meetting, which
opened in Portland Thursday even
ing. Professor C. C. Lewis, of Keene,
Texas, arrived last night and is tak
ing part in the business of the confer
ence today. Professor Lewis succeeds
Professor Stewart at the head of the
college at College Place.
Fechter's for Ice cream. Court St.
Quality
Reliability
LOW PRICE
Is what you get with each and
every purchase at our store. You
draw a prize with each purchase in
f l w c : r,...t!,.. ,
3 . UB 1 r v m"y BUQ
8 ,Frfhness of Duugs and Chem-
When sickness comes and you
have prescriptions to be filled or
need the aid tlmt a skilled druggist
only can render, then you want Re
liability and perfect service noth
ing else.
We give You such Service
A Druggist that is conscientious I
j about quality is sure to be careful!
about price.
Let us prove what we claim.
Let us rill your Prescriptions.
F. W. Schmidt & Co.,
Reliable Druggists,
Association Block.
SPECIAL
HOT WEATHER
...SALE..,
Saturday, May 24th
mAo.Fine ,Line of Summer
Wash Goods, all manner of
designs and qualities. See
this line.
Fancy silks just arrived.
The finest in town.
Muslin and Gauze Under
wear, Everything you need for
Hot Weather. You can't do
as well anywhere-else as here.
Call and see us,
The Fair
IIeJPIaceJoSave Money
For
Health. Sfrpnofh
Pleasure Drink : : :
Grove, have been for a cessawuu uM
These prayers have been ana-
Iwered and after four days of rain.
n xiiasiA'iva ail kja ka ma x-a 2 y5S3f
"Tihi. i i i it iT I n
I mm wmw
I ill
i a
Tf vnii want to know what Hmiirtltr ri.
Do You Use Your Own
SUITS
And Your Money Back for the Asking.
Boston Stor
COfYfilCH-l
FRAZIER'S STAB LI
ATTENTION !
WE BTFI EL.D, record 2:22 1-2, will make the season atFKOOME'SS
tmCT1' ovey day in the week, except Wednesday and Tnu
AlilEISAon Wednesday and Thursday of each week.
TERMS: For the season. 18: to insure. $25.
lS!bVvlTX,(l'C1y(lesdale. will make the season at FEOOME'SJ
i bjWJJLKION, even- dav in tlin ivpoIt. fivennt Mondav and Tti
WILLIAM TIT'.UPT.T.'ia "i .m ..'i i "PonrffetaiJ
uays ana Tuesdays
! TERMS: For the season, 12; to insure, $16.
i , . ... .-j i.iiiuu acvtjii iiiiica uuitnncai u.
.for nirtner information address
FRANK FRAZIER. Pendleton,
Keep Your Houses Cooil
Have a "Quick Meal" Blue Flame Oil
Put in your kitchen without delay. Cheapest and most per- j
feet stove made. One cent a burner an hour is all it to j
operate the Quick Meal. No trouble to start and absolutely
free from 'danger. New stock just in.
THE THOMPSON HARDWARE COMP
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FIX
It IS the firmer rrrorlo .'o .odKlo fn make. NolWi
hilt trio rU!.. .,.1 .. 4 TWrs' flOUfi ac8
...w w.uiucai WUCill ClUUlb uiiu j .1
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for J
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
mi
: : : :
this season ask to see Steln-Bloch Clothed H
Judgi
vice may be ? "
the raJ ',S
- it
. t- Front that
in somemaWo Jt
Study the situation
self comnam.t. "ua
Mrmn(r t .... lal
o w.la uj Qine
the stvlf. fit n j i
. . ' . ' "auu genet
isn ; take nartJmi-.
those that bea, flSJ
The Steln-Bloch i
WlIOLSSAUTilioy
They are tailoredU
-...... 1IulC5ae ....
xvuenester,
The
SteinBlj
We sell them, butd
to influence you und&i
critical as you pleasj.v
every detail; tryonj.
compare the effect
the beat dressed man joij
we are perfectly willing tj
by your judgmeut then,
n-uuw wnai it will be.
- - - , $X5.00Ito$2j
JESSE FAil
The Big Carpet !
You Can Beat Our I
in just this one way they'll
kind of beating all right '
beat 'em in style, in varietjil
in smallness of cost, in leiM
in any good carpet quality.
you can beat that WILTOI
Belling at $1.25 a yard.
our new Hue of fiber can
Main 24.
I