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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1902)
Ml If' '. it 5 it s. feci iiea- be r- On. IP MEN'S W GARMENTS I ) R, .. SUMMER WEAR We are acquainting greater num bers of the men f tills vicinity with the many nd vantages ttiat lie in making selections from our excep tionally well appointed stocks of faultlessly tailored garments. S'-.r.o to $5.00 Huvoil on Every Suit of Olotlilner HouKht at Our Storo. Suits of Fancy Mixed ChevidtB and Tweed, $0.50 to $17.50. Suits of Sergep, $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. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The heaviest rains ever experienced are reported from all parts of Kan eas, many towns being under water. Several strikes are imminent in Manila, the employers having refus ed the general demand for an in crease of 50 per cent in wages by the workmen. In a statement given out Saturday, W. J. Bryan says he is not a candi date and under no circumstances will be a candidate for governor of Nebraska this fall. While a party of Denver young people were enjoying a hay rack party, the wagon was upset and as a result one of the party was instantly killed, another fatally hurt and 11' se riously injured. Advices received at Cape Town from Buenos Ayres, say the Argentine government has appointed a special agent to visit the camps in South Africa and offer free transportation to Boers desirous of emigrating to Argentine. It Is reported in Amsterdam that Mr. ICruger has declined the facilities offered by Great Britain for his return to South Africa, but has accepted Queen Wilhelmina's profer of a I Dutch vessel to convey him to South Africa when ho decides to return there. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Homer II. Brewster, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Ella Browstor, of Sell- wood, was drowned in the Willamette river while In swimming While E. P. Probblo was setting a gopher gun, at his place, three miles west of Rosburg, Friday, the weapon was discharged, badly lacerating his right hand. It has been discovered that diseas ed fruit is being shipped to Oregon from California, a largo quantity of oranges affected with San Jose scale having been found. J. It. Huson, who in company with another man, held up a citizen of Huntington last week and was shot through the shoulder by the police in attempting his arrest, has been' captured and is in custody at Baker City. The farmers of Rocky Point, In the Waldo hills, have formed a wool pool that already represents 4000 fleeces, and before the shearing season has passed the promoters of the combine confidently expect to increaso the number to at least 8000. Word comes from Utah that the La Grande sugar factory is to bo consol idated with the Ogden and Logan factories in Utah. A company Is to bo formed that will absorb all three factories, and hereafter they will ho operated as ono concern. At the coming commencement of tho agricultural college at Corvallis, a tablet in memory of Captain Wood bridge Gearoy, formerly commandant of tho college cadet brigade, who was killed In tho Philippines, will bo un veiled with appropriate ceremonies. Fred Nowlln, a former engineer on tho O. R. & N was committed to tho asylum at Salem by County Judge B. V, Wilson a fow days ago. New Hn was struck on tho head with a lantern, and about six months ago ho suffered a stroke of paralysis, which together with the blow was the, cause of his losing his mind. An op eration upon his head It was feared would prove fatal. Mr. Nowlln was takon to tho asylum Wednesday by Shorlff DeorJng. The Pendleton. J. N. Shields, New York. J. W. Davis, city. W. G. Armstrong, Seattle. C. W. Avery, Bingham Springs. E. C. Skiles, Spokane. E. W. Cummings, Seattle. Charles E. Suthoiland, Seattle. J. C. Lonergan, Tacoma. Harry Ogden, city. S. A. Koyston, San Francisco. P. L. Warden, Portland. George Stevens, Spokane. George C. Baumez, Portland. C. M. Smith Portland. E. B. Coman, Portland. M. E, Ulmer, San Francisco. J. H. Kloeckman, Spokane. E. J. Brannlck, Portland. A. S. Heatfield, Spokane. W. E. Kirtz, Portland. George Chopin, Idaho Falls. George Harris, Portland. S. A. Koysoon, San Francisco. A. B. Bradbury, Portland. C. C. Clark and wife. A. Johnson, Chicago. M. A. Butler, Baker City. L. Maclay, Portland. S. W. Root, Los Angeles. George -E. Reynolds, Tacoma. Louis Light, New York. T. E. Morgan, city. H. J. Simpson, Portland. S. B. Martin, Portland. Miss Lottie Ketchner, Pomeroy. Miss D. K. Baumez, Portland. C. J. Ferguson and wife. G. S. Youngman, Portland. William Maher, Portland. George McGllvery, Spokane. Dan McKay, Denver. S. S. Gill, Spokane. Will E. Rapson. G. W. Hunt, Portland. P. C. Holland and wife. R. C. Mays, Elgin. Andrew Nylander, Portland. George F. Williams and wife. T. H. Herbert, Chicago. Thomas NIstor, Portland. The Golden Rule. F. J. Gardner, Portland. Adam Appln, Portland. W. H. Zeller, Adams. A. W. Donnar, Wallowa. T. J. Berg, Walla Walla. W. H. Reeder, Athena. L. A. McLaughlin, Dakota. G. W. Bradley, Athena. J. G. Helfrlch, Spokane. Joseph Bousliman, St. Paul. R. F. Dunham, Portland. Philip L. Lang, Spokane. S. Wilkinson, Tho Dalles. A. F. Bernard, Portland. A. George, Portland. Grace DeGraff, Dakota. B. F. Richardson and wife, Port land. II. C. Branstellor, Stage Gulch. C. H. Hart, Denver. Julius Posner, San Francisco. George L. Brown, Salt Lako. H. D. Ebey, Portland. Mrs. Nellie Slggins, Boise, ary A. Gump, Pocatollo. Ella L. Crete. Silyer City. Lottie A. Lewis, Silver City. Mrs. I. W. Mills, Silver City. Ike Howard, Butter Greek. M. -Kelly, Athena. D. R. Holdeman, Idaho. E. II. Flomming, Milton. J. S. Mack, Milton. George Ireland, Milton. Ray Barton, city. A. W. Davis, Spokane. C. Jeffar and family, Weston. R. w. Thatcher, Pullman. Howard Evans, Milton. H. R. Lorenz and wife. A. O. U. W. Excursion to Portland. For .the meeting of tho Supreme Lodge, A. O. U. W which will bo held at Portland Juno 10 and 20, the O. R. & N. has made a rate of ?9.15 for tho round trip on tho certificate plan. Tickets for the occasion will ho good until June 21, and will bo on sale beginning Sunday, June 8. JEFFERSON'S BIBLE CONGRESS HAS ORDERED THE BOOK PRINTED Chairman of the House Clmmittee on Printing Explains the Charac ter of the Work Prepared by Thom as Jefferson. Representative Heatwole, chair man of the house committee ou print ing, was asked the nature of tho pub lication known as the "Morals of Jesus of Nazareth," prepared by Thomas Jefferson which congress recently ordered printed. Ho was also asked v. ay congress should be called upon to have the work printeu, In answer to the Inquiry Mr. Heat wole said: "A great many years ago congress purchased all the uooks and manu scripts of Mr. Jefferson anil piacea them in the Horary of congress and congress has attempted the puuica Hon of all of the works of Mr. Jeffer son complete. This little volume was not published at the time of the au thorized printing of air. Jefferson's works bv congress: it was not tneu in the colection. This book has been retained by Miss Randolph, who is at present living at or near Charlot tesville, Va., and she now has in nor possession the four original copies of the Bibles from which the clippings wore made. The book, which has ex cited more or less discussion during the last few days, was sold to con gress by Miss Randolph, and is now in the National Museum, where it is kept as a curiosity. "Mr. Jefferson has been unjustly criticised in regard to this very book and in justico to him it should bo made public. Representative Lacoy of Iowa about a year ago found this book under lock and key In the Na tional Museum, and wrote a short ar tide describing it, which was print ed in many papers of tho country, and tl.e result Is that frequent re Tieats have been made for the pub lica'enn of the book, these requests coming largely from the ndn'.sters of the gospel on the one hand and the people interested in the memory of Thomas Jefferson on the other hand. Accordingly Mr. Lacoy introduced a resolution in the house providing for the pubication of the work. Mi. Jet ferson, in his late years, was in fre quent correspondence with John Adams, and in that correspondence Mr. Jefferson suggested the prepara tion of the morals of the Christian religion, collated verbatim irom tho four evangelists, and in the most re verent spirit he has prepared this lit tle book. The effect of it is most ex cellent, and is one of the most con vincing proofs of the Christian reli gion. He has prepared this little compendium in Greek, Latin, French and English. He has not used a sin glo syllable or pronunciation mark that is not taken literally from the gospel. He has done it entirely with out any word of his own. No one that examines this little volume, whether he be saint or sinner will rise from his perusal without loftier ideas of the teachings of the Savior. "There Is but one copy of this book in tho world, and that belongs to congress. The object of having It printed was to lay the book open to the world, where it can do nothing but good. There has been some mis apprehension in some quarters as to the scope of this work, and any cri ticism upon its pubication has been wholly upon lack of knowledge of what the book really contains. . The preachers of tho country are flooding Mr. Lacy wMi requests for a copy of "Jefferson's Bible." "There Isn't oven a semi-colon in if," explained Mr. Lacey, "that is not found in the Bible. The excuse for printing it now is mat tho govern ment has printed all tho works of Mr. Jefferson except this ono, which was owned by private parties when tho other books were re-published." The government printing office will not complete the work for some time yet. Washington Post. MRS. AUGUSTIVE SCHMIDLING. r, Arnv s. after suffering two years with heart disease. She was born in Portland, Oregon, December 13, 18C6, and was 3o years four weeks and 25 days old. She was the daughter of Henry Noland. A husband and several children survive her. The funeral took place ot the family resuiuutu " Airs. Schmidllng possessed many ex cellent traits of character and her death is mourned uy her. Many win iui" " d,n ima tlimo brothers renuieiuu, o and two sisters hero. They are. ti 1 TV n ill! Pnrland , Henry inoiuhu, Seal -and Georgs Wilson. dTAT EOF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO ( , Lucas County. t t.i.hn Frank J. Cheney makes oath that heis ine doing business in me ia ;." : -iTiTiar and state aforesaid, and that !d Arm will par thosumoione iiunureu wiiinii-rr-"very mso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured bv .,,,;, r iioll'n flntarrh Cure. . . Sworn to before mo and scribed in my presence imsoiu any ui ..oi.uu.-wi n. 1886 SEAL A. W. GLKA80N, -rvT . . j i.i,AH Inlavnallvtind Hairs uaiarrn i;ur ib ----- o, uo-yrom. - rco'.'.Toled'oVoUlo. Bold by drueglsts. 75c. Hall's Family l'ills aro the best. ...INTRODUCTORY SALE Ml "NO CLINKERS." "Cokes the Coal and Burns the Coke" A Testimonial From Some of Pendleton's Business Citizens. Mr. W. G. McPherson, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sir: After having given the "Perfect" Hot Air Blast Furnace a thorough test In tho last two years wo can truthfully say that wo have never seen its equal for economy. Your statement that it "cokes tho coal and burns the coke," wo have, found to be correct, for we find that after burning a Are continuously, there Is left only a very small quan tity of ashes, and no clinkers, the ashes being as fine as flour. The splendid results we have attained with this furnace have truly surpris ed us. Yours ve.j truly, F. E. JTJDD, C. S. JACKSON, T. C. TAYLOR, F. B. CLOPTON, H. L. HEXTER. The homllest man in Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and relievo all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 60c. For sale by Tall man & Go., sole agents. Died at her Home in Jacksonville, Oregon, May 8 Well Known in Pendleton. Mrs. Augustlvo Schmidllng, wife of A. Schmidllng, died at Jacksonville, Berkley, Berkley. Berkley, Berkley. Berkley, Berkley. University of California, University of California, University of California, and Pendleton, Pendleton, Pendleton. Tuesday, 3 p. ni. Tuesday, 3 p. m. Tuesday, 3 p. ni. One game .only. One game only. Ono game only. For Sale. Pure bred Scotch Collie puppies, ?15 each. Write B. M. Britts, 1015 Raleigh street, Portland, Or. IS Cool the Blood In all Cases of Itching Burning Humors with the CUTICURA RESOLVENT While Cleansing the Skin and Scalp with hot baths of CUTI CURA SOAP and healing the Rawt. Inflamed Surface with CUTICURA QINTMENT. Complete Treatment, $1.25 Or.8ar.t5c.i Oixtuixt. AOe.i llMLVuT,i0e. Sold .TTjwh.rt. PuTt U.ittuC Cor.. Vioft, Bottoo. Plates Papors Devolopors 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 $J0 F. W. Schmidt & Co., Reliable Druggisls, Association Block. COLLARS! A II t-!r.-r 1 M A trii-iP cttrl.i-l. Inn f r ...COLLARS For... It will be a saving to buy this new "Arrow''lWr UOliar. All uic iicvvcai aim micsi aiyies. Try then TWs Pt ice Will Interest You Tut nover Styles in Six Heights Sbnii ng Styles in Six Heights Torn Points in Six Heights Fifteen Different up-to-date Styles. Seeal at once about these. Boston HAYING Tl We Can Supply You will I Forks, Pulleys, Flexible Steel Ca And All Kinds of Haying! ware. THOMPSON HARDMj GOCHRT JESSE FAltl The Big Caipet You Can Beat Our Carpt in juat this one way-they'll! kind of beatlug ailrigau i; beat 'em in style, in variety In fttimliness of cost, in Iengtll in any good carpet quality. W von nan beat that WILTO Belling at .fl.25 a yard. Take! our new line of .fiber cwp Main 24. . Eegular beauties. Prettiest ever brought to I Pendleton. Largest line- Lowest rrices. REFRIGERATORS that will save you money on your ice bill BAKER & FOLS0M1 Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERSJW 777 : - ., , Z7C7 NothW 11 is tne nnest grade it is possiDie 10 i- , .1- u: .u.. :t R vers' flour, M satisfaction is rliR result whererever it is used for L or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER M1 W. S. Byers, Proprietor. For Health, Strength and r leasure Urink Polydore Moens, Proprietor.