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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1902)
sprino l J 1002' ft MEN'S GARMENTS OR... SUMMER WEAR We are acquainting greater num bers of the men of tills vicinity with the ninny nclvnningeB that lie in making selections from our excep tionally well appointed stocks of faultlessly tailored garments. $!.( to fjsn.00 Saved on Every Suit of Clothing nought nt Out Stovo. Buita of Fancy Mixed Cheviots and Tweed, $0.50 to S17.50. Suits of Serges, $10 to $15. Outing Suits in large variety. Tiousers, $1.50 to $5. Summer Underwear, good goods, 25 and 50 cents a garment. BAER & DALEY, ONE-PRIGE CLOTHIERS. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. The democratic state central com mittee met at Des Moines, Iowa, and decided to hold the state convention in Des Moines Septemher 3. It is authorltively announced that Captain Houson will return and run for the Alabama senate from the Greensborough, Georgia, district at the next election. Japanese is the latest language to ho added to the list taught by the University of Chicago, according to an anouncemont made In the course of study for the summer quarter. Congregational home missionary society treasurer report says the year began with a net debt of $G3, Oori, which has since been completely extinguished. The receipts were $34C.0G3; expenditures. $203,0G3. Because of the discovery that oph thalmia is prevalent among a largo proportion of the pupils of the pub lic schools of New York city the board of health has placed it on the list of contagious diseases. It is announced that Whltelaw Iteid, special envoy of the United States to the coronation of King Ed ward, wul have the honorary degree of doctor of laws conferred upon him by Cambridge university at the same time that this degree is given to Professor H. W. Parker, professor of music at Yale university. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. The Pendleton. Andy Overdorfer, Portland. D. W. Kinnard, Portland. J. W. Casey, Portland. J. J. Burns, Portland. .1. P. Ilayden and wife, Portland. E. A. Davis, Chicago. George McNamol, Philadelphia. F. Roth, Portland. Martin Doty, Portland. J. E. Wells, San Francisco. William Rea, jr., St. Paul. W, Daggett. J. C. Kindley, Portland. M. Sankey, Portland. J. M. Berry, Portland. Henry L. Conner, Portland. A. W. Chase, Portland. T. H. Hibbert, Chicago. J. Davis, San Francisco. W. L. Whitmore, Chicago. A. Sinsheimer, Portland. Phil Metscham, jr., Portlnad. M. H. Patton, Spokane. George R. Colby, Boston. W. C. Neele, Vancouver. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Dan Dally and Henry Thompson, two desperadoes who escaped from tho Boise city jail recently, were captured near Whitney, Baker coun ty, by Deputy Sheriff Fish. George Reed Kellogg formerly of Portland and Astoria, Ore., died on May 29th, at Roseburg, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lelgo Otey, aged 2C years. Death was due to con sumption. Tho funeral of John Clark Taylor, who died in Oregon City, occurred Thursday. He had resided In Oregon nearly 40 years. He was born In Fleming county, KentucKy, February 24, 1814. He was married in 1862 in Iowa to Miss Catherine Robinson, and they came to Oregon In 18G5. In sight of his horror stricken wife andrbut a short distance from tho shore, Uy Galsford, one of tho wealthiest stockmen in tho Methow country, Wash., wa3 drowned Wed nesday. Ho had driven his saddle liorso Into the rivor ' "oving tho ani mal could swim. But tho horso went under, carrying his rider down. Tho Oregon Woolgrowors' Associa tion wool sale at Heppner was a great success. A llttlo over a half million pounds of wool was sold un der a sealed bid system at prices ranging from 11 to 131. cents ,)er pound. Tho Penland clip of 175,000 pounds was tho largest lot offered for sale, and sold at 13 cents a pound. There wero 12 wool buyers at tho sale. William Woods pleaded guilty to a charge or forging a namo to a money order in tho United States court at Portland and was sentenc ed by Judge Bollenger to imprison ment in tho penitentiary for two years at hard labor. Woods called for his mall at tho Dalles poatoulco and received a letter which, on open ing1, ho found belonged ttf another William Woods. There was a pos tal order In tho letter which Woods No, 2 signed and received tho money on. The Golden Rule. C. J. Whitaker, Corvallls. Judd Zieroff, Corvallls. T. E. Morgan and wife. F. H. Beaslie, Weston. W. A. Ames, Denver. W. E. Ott, Denver. William J. Moore, Spokane. Albert Bedell, Walla Walla. R. E. Porter, Meacham. Bert Applegate, Spokane. F. J. Gardner, Portland. S. O. Gun, Portland. T. K. Harman," Portland. J. C. Russell, Spokane. E. H. Burke, Spokane. Ray Barton. R. F. Dunham, Portland. Robert Watt, Alba. Cliff Bellinger, Salem. Isaac Hagen, Gltton. Robert E. Frazier, Milton. A. J. Dillon, Echo. H. W. Vogt. B. F. Britt, Texas. R. H. Barton, Idaho. A. Norwood, Baker City. Samuel Bowden, Spokane. E. Q. Stoddard, Idaho. T. D. Hufft, Arizona. Mrs. H. E.,Tuft, Arizona. G. D. Galley, Portland. Saved Froi.. an Awful Fate. "Everybody said I had consump tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Uhambersburg, Pa., "I was so low after six months of severe sickness caused by hay fever and asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of tho marvelous merit of Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumn tion, used it and was completely cured." For desperato throat and lung diseases it is the sufest euro in tho world, and is infallible for coughs, colds and bronchial affec tions. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Tallmau & Co.'s. Will Get a Vacation. At tho regular monthly meeting of tho vestry of tho Chinch of tho Ito deomer, held on Thursday last, delo gates to tho next annual convention of tho Dioceso of Oregon wero elect ed as follows: B. F. Clopton, T. G. Hailoy and J. F. Robinson, and as al ternates, N. W. Potwino. J. T. Lam birth, J. M. Leozer and Dr. William House. A vacation of one month was tendered tho rector to bo taken dur ing tho month of July. Happy Time in Old Town. "Wo felt very happy," writes R. N. Bevlll, Old Town; Va., 'when Buck ion's Arnica Salvo wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of Heald head." It delights all who use It for cuts, corns, burns, bruises, bolls, ulcers, eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only 25c nt Tallman & Co.'s. DUSTERS DUSTED DAYTON COULD NOT HOLD OUT AGAINST INDIANS. Pace Was Set Too Fast in the First Inning and the .Visitors Went Down to Defeat in One, Two, Three Or der. The Dayton Dusters were thorough ly dusted by tho Redskins of Pendle ton in the game at tho Alta street grounds yesterday, the Indians cross ing the home plate eleven times dur ing the nine Innings, while the Day tonites only got three men beyond third base. Although a decidedly one-sided proposition from the start, the game was a very interesting one on ac count of the many brilliant plays made in tho field, both teams coming in for their share of the honors In this direction. The visitors were somewhat dis couraged in the first inning, when, be fore they had gotten fairly warmed ui). the local lads batted out six runs and placed the ultimate outcome of the game almost beyond preauven ture. Still, despite their bad hand! cap, the Dayton boys pulled together and nlayed a very good game, show ing that the team contains a number of first-class players, but as they are lacking in team work it was impossf hie to oven matters up. Numerous pretty bits of fielding were done on botli sides, Clemens, Knox and Wllnor dividing honors in this lino for tho locals and Porter in left, showing up the best for the vis itors, although the other field posi tions were well covered. The prettiest plays of the day wero Porter's catch of a high fly in left field, shutting out the Pendleton boys with two men on bases. Ho made a long run, almost to the left fence, and fell just as he .caught tho ball. Ho hung onto the horsehide, however, and came up triumphant with tho sphere still in his grasp, after turn ing clear over as he fell. Ziogler al so made a beautiful stop of a hot grounder and passed it to first in time to cut off the runner. Another neat play was Phillips' catch of a long fly in right and quick pass of the ball to home. He was a second too late to catch the runner, but It was a pretty throw just the same. Score: Pendleton, 11; Dayton, 3. The teams are playing again this afternoon and the- visitors are on their mettle to retrieve their defeat of yesterday. For Six-Team League. The proposition for the formation of a now six-team league to play .a three-months' schedule from July 4 now seems to have but one thing standing in its light;, the question of whether or not Baker City can se cure a team fast enough to travel in the league. La Grande, too, would have to be materially strengthened. The plan as now being worked out by Captain Ziegler, of the Indians, and Manager Sharpstein, of the Walla Walla team, is to form a league of six clubs: Dayton, Colfax, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker City and Walla Walla. Athena cannot be counted in because that city has already prom ised to release many of the men now playing there by the beginning of July. A number of these men have already been gobbled up and two at least will go into tho Northwest league, Rol Brown and Dan Shea. For the others there is likely to be some thing of- a scramble. If Baker City can get enough of them to form a nucleus for a strong team tho league is practically certain, for Walla Walla and Pendlc'ton stand ready to enter tho race, and La Grando has plenty of money back of her and will spend it to keep her end up. Dayton and Colfax are not so cer tain. It is reported that the former city has been losing money on its team, and Colfax has made so poor a showing that it may drop out altogether. GAME WARDENS TO MEET.' .... Sportsmen Are Interested in the Move for Uniform Game Laws all Over the West. Much has been said in tho news papers of tho country and by tho sportsmen recently about uniform game laws for tho whole of the Pact . mi. ia to n mibiect that has be'on asiVatlng the minds of the lead-, ing sportsmen of the western states " b . , . n,i nn effort is now being made to get the law arranged to apply equally in one v other ' To this end a meeting of all game called for wantons i uc , . July 20 at the Yellowstone National park for the purpose ot geiu.m ..- views together and see If something cannot be done that will prove more satisfactory to all. Much interest ia being felt in Pendleton over the mat ter and the local sports have dis cussed the present laws many times and hoped that something would be done to even things up and the re sults of the meetings of tho wardens at Yellowstone National park will be looked forward to with no little In terest. All true sportsmen are Interested In the preservation of game. Thov deplore the acts of the "game hogs"," and it is to be hoped that this coming together of the protectors of game will bring nbout a move ment' that wil result In getting uni form laws all over, so that no man can kill a game bird over tho line in one state when it Is against tho laws of that state and find protection liv prnsslnir the line into another. The Montana game warden was tho father of the idea ot tne garner ing of the wardens and it Is claimed not only by him but by Pendleton men that if the soveral western states adopt uniform laws much ben ent will result. One of the elder objections to the present laws is the inability of tho game wardens of tho different states to enforce the game laws in many places for tho reason that the game thieves will kill game in one state when tho law forbids and dodge into the adjoining state where they will be protected. These differences will bo eradicated if possible. At least the meeting at the Yellowstone park is to arrive at some means for reme dying this and it is likely that the legislatures will be asked to pass laws to this and. i and Sweet and freo irom every uieuiuu is iuo emn, Bcalp, uair preserved, purlilod, and beautified by Uuticuiu 8m lit prevents tho cause of pimples, blackheads, rod. rough baud., dry, thlu, and falling Mir,. and baby Jbleaitahos.viz. :tho clogged, irritated, inflamed, or ilug. gtih condition of tho 'I'oims. No other soap la o be compared with It for preserving, purifying, and beautifying tho kin,tcarp, hair, ana hands, Woollier soap Is to bo compared with it for all the pur- poses of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines In rONn Hoap at One Piiiok Fnaiuely, 85 GKNTS the lust and ooropluxlon soap, and )the bkst toilet soap, and DBST baby soap lu tho woild. mm 1 I Tskln Stat kof Ohio city of Toledo ( l.rcAS County. p Frank J. Ohenov makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co , doing business in the city of Toledo, county and jtate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the ueo of Hall's Catarrh Curo. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my seal, j presence this 6th day of December, A. , X886. o&au. i a w m i." icnv Notarv 1'iibllc. Hall's Catarrh (Jure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggist , 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. Attention Woodmen of the World All members of Pendleton Camp, No. 41, are requested to meet at the Secret Society hall, on Sunday, June Sin, at 1:30 p. m. sharp, for the pur-I-ose of attending memorial end dec oration services at Olney cemetery. All neighbors are requested to bring all tho ilowers possible. By order J. P. WALKER. Clerk. Bids will be received at the Pen dleton postofflco until June 15, for the setting of twelve posts and plac ing in position twelve mall boxes, for tho free, delivery. For further par ticulars Inquire at postofflce. C. E. FELL, P. M. VWlffi JUU u Plates Papers Developers Toners ARE KODAK DAYS.... Take a "Premo," "Poco," "Weno" and all the other good ones not to forget the 'Imperial" on your summer trip, and you will be sure of good pictures. We guarantee our cameras perfect, and give you in structions free. Easy to use. Good in daylight. All the new ones from $5, and a Better One $t0 F. W. Schmidt & Co., Reliable Druggists, Association Block. ...INTRODUCTORY SALE... COLLARS! A well-fitting and very stylish lne of Linen Colla Remarkable valu-is at this new popular price, two for 25c. ' 2 ...COLLARS For... 25f It will be a saving to buy this new "Arrow" Brand Collar. All the newest and latest styles. Try them. This Pice Will Interest You Turnover Styles in Six Heights Standing Styles in Six Heights Trn Points in Six Heights FiEt22n Different tip-to-date Styles. See us at once about these. Boston Store HAYING TIME We Can Supply You with Flexible Steel Cable And All Kinds of Haying ware. mnniinnniT ninrvnrinn M 1UU1U1 UUU MDIIJUUIIU VVI w - w e. u nil 1 ru Tf TKity Tarogt Store "t-l 1 ruu iau ocai um vui ,.-- t In just tliis oneway they'll smw kind of beatinjr all right, "ioua iinnr in ar.vu lit vuucbv vt in utti n I Innaa tt OCVAT 111 eilKlU W 1 1U.. TtiatttMl t4- tl.nf WIT '(IN WBW uu UttU ucb liiuv aeiunfr at i.-'o a yaru. 1 l V UUl UO" w Main 24. GO CHRT Regular beauties. Prettiest ever brought to Pendleton. Largest line Lowest Prices. REFRIGERATORS that will save you money on your ice bill BAITER & FOLSOM Etirnitnt-f csaci 0i-tet9. Etc w...,, vi v it 1 - There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR 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 MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. For Health, Strength and rieasure lirink Polydore Moens, Proprietor. r eh
