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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
r OUR Men's Furnishing Goods DEPARTMENT l Seasonable wearing apparel for men at very low prices; varieties and stylca the very best, aud tbe saving worth consideration. Men's fancy percale, stiff bosom shirts, cuffs to match, all sizes and great values 75c, ?i.oo and $1 25 Men's light weight cashmere hose, the kind other stores sell at 40c per pair 25c Men's large silk handkerchiefs 25c and 50w Men's light weight summei underwear, per suit 50c Men's Balbriggan underwrar (what you usually pay $1.50 per suit for), our price $1 00 New hats, all sizes $1.50 $2 00 and $2 50 Straw Hats, Caps, Neckwear? Gloves Every Day Is a Bargain Day Here BAER Sf DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton . . . ' 1 no RELAYING 0. R. & N. TRACK rmwZJT !of a vast trade and Important ROAD BETWEEN HERE AND changes are about to take place in; UMATILLA REBUILDING., the tatoj rf Arrangements Made for Straightening ' the Canadian Bank of Commerce. ai. says wi. uw w,v' , AISO,, - . 1 nn the PVe nas come uuu ouuue - of a creat boom. He declares that and Shortening of the Line; the Laying of New Steel Along a Great Part of the Road. M. J. Buckley, assistant superin tendent of the O. It. & N. for the Oregon division, and J. D. Mattieson. general engineer, are in -town from La Grande arranging for the laying of the Americans see what is coming' and are going into the nmnwest u tens of thousands. Their land agents are everywhere buying land wholesale. . j F. A. Kenaston. of St. Paul, Minn., SUMMER U 1 u t K W tiA the steel on the road between here who .s at Ottawa to ra'te oer the aud rmatilix Jonn Auen sni' For the past several months crews - has been bought out by the Mlnue of men have been at work on this j sola Threshing Company, states that line straightening out the crooks and ; fully 200.000 Americans wi 1 go into , i.i r.., . i.i if , Hip Cnnndian northwest this year. mnr.i, imibr nn,i enfo,. ti.nn fnrnmrir. 1 American companies are buying lanui (This work was completed Saturday ' by hundreds of thousands of acres 'and turned over to the chief eugin-tone syndicate alone having acquired eer who will put a crow of steel lay- a block ot uanaaian usrmm, ium ers and ballasters to work Wednes j day morning getting the new lied reuuy lur use. prising over 1.000,000 acres of laud.. What effect the increasing army ot; Americans will have politically is v sn.nnnn.i 0ti ,oin" Hid ! hard to fortell. A good many Cana- and the kinks all straightened out of ans take a pessimist c view ot the I the line as far as possible. This will I situation and are predicting that the ( make the road much straighter. con-! American Invasion will naturally, sequently safer and trains will be lead to an annexation movement able to make better time on the line 1 and as the west will eventually dom-1 than before. The remodeling will be l"te the east the contederation of : finished within a few weeks. the whole of North America will, j eventually follow. The census re-' DISTINGUISHED FRENCHMEN. I turns of the Dominon show that com paratively few of the American set-io 25c cr.irmpnt,. Tt. is t.Vio Kas " B u l"IUgn, find, and we offer it as ih L . I.-.. "wion market. nil a garmuni., auu une oi tne blPupof ..i.. II fl p"- tUAa Pce many kinds 75c $1.00 Here the values change, and "11 . t .. . 1 Ml "t" tfuy xnese ana you will not regret it Another favorite price. Mnct price is light weight, but of materials, ueiicate colonnne j c- e v; nne nnisning. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. Thp census nf Lincoln countv Wash., has iust been comnleted bv Assessor JIcRae and shows the total population to be 15,474. In 1900 ii uras 11,909. At the close of business Saturday the big West & Slade Mill Company, at Aberdeen, Wash., notified its em ployes that on and after Monday, June 2, the wages of every man id its employ would be raised 25 cents per day. This action is voluntary on the part of the mill company, and is the result of prosperous conditions prevailing. Lawrence C. Phipps, the millionaire steel manufacturer, left Denver, Col., Saturday for Pittsburg. Before going he announced he had purchased 160 acres of land near Mountclaire, a sub irrb of Denver, on which he proposes to establish a sanitarium for con sumptives on the Trudeau cottage system. It will be established in memory of his mother, and called the Agnes Phipps Memorial Sanitarium. He paid ?50,000 for the land and will spend a much larger amount on im provements. A daring jail break took place at Leadville, Col., about 3:30 p. m., Sun day. Five prisoners from the county jail are now at large. The jailer was in the front office when a trusty no tified him that some of the prisoners were missing, and an Investigation showed that "Pug" Ryan, Ben Gray, Herman Guest, Max Bowen and Jim Sullivan had escaped by an under ground tunnel. They had sawed off the lock to a trap door leading to the sewer, broke the sewer wall and crawled to the outside ot the jail through a small hole in the founda tion wall. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. W. H. Ruhlman. Dick Springer. Chicago. E. H. Clarke, city. A. Rod Grant, San Francisco. Mrs. W. H. Redeuhough, Boise. Miss Florence Dedeuough, Boise. S. S. Gill, Spokane. Ralph Woods, Burton. F. Kuhn. H. T. Moore, San Francisco. J. L. Miller, Chicago. I. M. Bates, Walla Walla. F. J .Ginger, Spokane. George McGilvery, Spokane. T. B. Morgan and wife, Portland. Th Rochambeau Party o Visit St tiers in Canada are taking out natur-i Louis and the Worlds Pair on anzation papers. Altogether the im- June 4th. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The butchers of Portland have de cided to adopt the "penny system" of aomg inisiness that Is, to make change down to a cent. The funeral of Dr. Stephen A. Young was held Sunday afternoon at the Portland Crematorium. He was a pioneer of 1852 and formerly lived at McMlnnville. A wife and one daughter, of Portland, survive him. Work will be finished this month on the new lodge room which Architect George Williams is modeling out of the old opera house at Weston for the Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World and the Knights of Pythias, at a cost of $2500. There is on exhibition at the First Bank of Sumpter 50 pounds ot ore from the 300foot level of thn finlpnn.l da mine that will carry from $5 to 510 per pound in go::. The gold la mostly very fine, but can be seen tnrougtiout the rock. On the upper jovei, wnere the same shoot was struck, the ore was equally rich but or a sorter character. The tunnels on the 400 and ouO-foot levels are being extended to cut the shoot. Albert mclver, the 16-year-old son of Contractor William Mclvor, of North Yakima, Wash., was accident ally killed Sunday by the discharge of a rifle. He worked as a herder in the sheep camp of George Harrison on the Upper Cowlchee, and went to the woods with another herder to aunt squirrels. He laid the gun across a log, and in picking it up again, grasped It by the muzzle. The lammor caught on the log and dis charged the load. The ball passed tnrough his heart, killing him Instantly. The Golden Rule. Marie Picard, La Grande. A. H. Eilers, Portland. E. G. Stanley, Walla Walla. F. L. Abel and wife, Grinnell. A. B. Roberts and wife, Iowa. W. H. Sizer. Portland. A. George, Portland. Mrs. D. W. Crosby, Walla Walla. S. F. Moore, Adams. J. G. Helfrich, Spokane. Lee Cunningham, Portland. Roy Barton. Peter Cung. Joe Picard. Mrs. Crowley. E. F. Williams, Spokane. Ed Lefay. S. L. Morse, Pilot Rock. L. M. Watrus, Adams. E. E. Bailey, Portland. D. G. Berkes, Nebraska. William Boyd, Meacham. J. B. Saylor, Echo. G. W. Howe, Pilot Rock. C. C. Horn, Pilot Rock. Alex Loney, Pilot Rock. John E. Cleghorn, Echo. Elt Spike, Echo. C. A. Perkins. Iva Perkins. A. L. Davies. Henry L. Barkley and wife, Salem. J. D. Finley, Spokane. 8tat or Onio Crrv or tolxdo i Li'ois County. t M Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho 1b the senior partner of the arm of F.J. Cheney s Co.. doing busineis In the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured br Bworn to before me and subscribed in my . presence this 6th day of December. A. ! A. W. GUSABON, iPTT? t , , Notary Public. Mnll'fl Ptrvi r.. .i I. . .. i . 1 1 acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. o ,.. J J- UBNEY CO., Toledo. Ohio. Bold by drueBists, 75c. Ball's Family Fills are the best. mediate future is big with possibill t tin, tnf tlile miiintrr finrl nnrront World's Fair Grounds, .St. Louis. events wJ ue watched with Intense June 3. A letter has boen received i,uerest Uv people on both sides of by the U orlu s Fair management ne jjUe from M. Michel Lagrave, the French, ' government's general commissioner, Saved From an Awfu! Fate. for the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- "Evervbodv said I had consump tion, and a member of he Rocham- tion .rltes Mrs A. M shields, of beau party at Washington, formally chambersburg, Pa.. "I was so low accepting for himself and other mem- after six m0nths of severe sickness uors i oi tne party tne company's in-Caused bv hay fever and as!ihma( that vitation to visit St. Louis. Mr. La- fe.v thoucht I could cet well, but I grae Says: , loornoil nf Mm mnrvolmic moplt nf T")r I "l tkl,'?as"re in informing you King-S New Discovery for Consump that the following members of the Hnn hrp.i it nmi xvns nnmnlRtPiv party accept your invitation: The' llra,i .. pm emmto ,,. n,i Count and Countess Rochambeau, ' illnr, ,"nt.0n.oc. t t,Q ..fo0t m.ro tn 1 the Count Lahaune de Lafayette, the the world and is infallible fori discount de Chambrun, attache at nll!!h, ,,,. nm, ,,rnnr,h,ni nffep. the French ambassy, Mi. J. Joan , tions. Guaranteed bottles 50c and Guillemin, sub-direc or of the cabi- ?L Trial bottles free at Tallman & net of the foreign minister, Mr. Rob- Co ts j eit de Diliy, secretary of the embas- ' sy, Mr. Jules Boenfoe, chancellor of thq French embassy, the Baron de Rothiacob, officer of the French navy, Mr. Michel Lagrave. general commissioner of the French govern ment to the Louisiana Purchase Ex hibition, and Mr. Edward Wellhoff, his secretary. "The said party acopts to visit St. Louis on the following dates: Tuesday, June 3, leave New York in the morning tor St. Louis. Wednes day, June' 4, arrival in St. Louis and visit the city. Thursday, June 5, visit of the city. Friday, June G, leave St. Louis in the morning for New York by way of Chicago. $1.25 teed a perfect fit Here the makers claim to give th a "i 1 1 1 Q "Ruf wm plot rv - - 1 1 O. XLS la U L. 11 l Lilllllll LIIIIL I IIA . j " 'uc in ance with the price. Every garment $1.50 l he extra superfine underwear that fastidious dressers. Fits like a gloveji line a uiamonu. We have also the celebrated "Bon Bon" line tint ;E , frnm pw vnrk and Portlanrt at thR nrirpc u-n nff0. .u. i, est siapie uu aic iiwihci. r WILL NOT BOND. Sham Champagne. The London Family- Dnntnr American apples are cured, sliced dried, sent to France, and there converted into cider. With the addi tion of carbonic acid cas and veast and a little flavoring unwilnr tim cider becomes champagno, and much oi u comes to England and Is drunk under the delusion thnt It is the best brand. Walla Walla Turned Down Proposi tion to Bond for $100,000. Walla Walla, June 3. The nronosi- tion to bond the city for $100,000 for the purpose of extending the city water system was voted down by over two to one yesterday in an uneventful election. But 1212 voters reelstprprt for the election, and less than 1000 of these voted. It is impossible to eet accurate figures, but the proposed improvement failed to receive anv considerable vote in any part of the city save the section to the east, where water is scarce. In some nre- cincts the vote was four to one. The plan of bonding the citv has been advanced by the council nnd the people have been careless most of the time, since the movement com menced last fall. A special election was called and that displeased the people, who could not understand the haste. The city owns the water plant, having bought it two years ago at a cost of ?250,000. Keep Your Houses Cool! Tonic Port Is not a beverage, but a tonic the best tonic. It builds up the consti tution, strengthens the nervous system, re stores sound refreshing sleep and promotes good digestion. It is a product of the St. George Vineyard. It combines tonic qualities with a pleasing taste; it is in-" dorsed by the' medical profession generally. F. W. Schmidt? & Co., Reliable Druggists, Association Block. nave a vuici iviea Ditse name ju arort Put in your kitchen without delay. Cheapest and most p 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. ' t tt? TTTrMrirTorT tt A nnwr a -r- 4-wrnnv i n r i n t iivi r.t uv n m i w h ir n i i i ivi tMrai S E-m W SLi Lji A t I 0 1 - You can Beat uur ur beat 'em In style, in varietjofp you can beat that WILTU. our new line of (.fiber carjt Corr,CH-r- " Main 24. EMIGRATION TO CANADA. American Farmers and Busine-s Men Swarming into That Country. Canada is gradually awakening to the true significance involved in the present phenomenal invasion of the Canadian northwest by American Don't Use Too Many Words. Multiplication of words Increases the expense and decreases the effec tiveness of advortislnir. Rnv tuhn you have to say in as few worris nn tt can be fcnid then ston. Bv nn fining you can set what you want to Bay Jn larger ti-ne. so that it will the attention of more readers than would a wordy discourse sat I n nmnll type. Mrs. Demaris Dead. Walla Walla. Junn 3. frs Demaris died veatnrrinv t ii In the country, near Dixie, aged C8 years. Mrs. Domar Is was bom In Kentucky, cominc tn tho wniin woiio valley In 1866. She leaves a family of 10 grown children. Sore Hands ONE NIGHT CURE Soak th hands thoruuhly, on rctlrinir, In A hot lather of Cuticuka Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticuka ointment, tlio great ikln euro and purest of emollients. Wear old eloves (luring the'nlglit. For Bore nanrid, ltchlnp. ImrnliiK palms, and painful flngoroniU, tills trcaiiuent la wonderful. fold throughout ihx wof U. Putte Dl'o Aij.Cniu. The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED IN GENTEB OF BLOCK BET.-ALTA &WEBB8TS KA. SCHEMPP.Prop. ... - i.i ii niv a. n-t- nrtrTi u Low prices, coupled with pets and Matting of known t . ..irhnn in quality, prove chuowhw ble. u The Question oi "r-v. Mattmp. wnere Desi uuw--i- ------o. . , tied with promptness m wtiere gooa siyic uuu make low prices so empu"'- J A llll A HI II .Til n ni i lauvj There Is Mo Question ABOUT THE merits of BYERS' floM It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Ntblflj but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, an satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for brea or fancy baking. z ffC w m m . m m m m h v mm . m . m m W. S. Byers, Proprietor. i ETsva U lit ni. iicaiin, strength and fl Pleasure Drink I Polydore Moens,o J I! nr i in i in i i in sh . h mm wm . m lilllvl I Mil
