. MEN'S
3 1902 uARMFNTS
FOR...
SUMMER
WEAR
We are acquaintlnc greater num
bers of the nifiu of this Vicinity with
the many nrivnntnsreti that lie in
milking selections from our exrep
tionully well appointed Btoeks of
faultlessly tailored garments.
I lllill
1 1
I
INDUS won OUT
BEAT BERKLE. BY A
SCORE OF THREE TO ONE.
S'J.i"( to $0.00 Saved ou Kvery
Sult of Cluthliic; llouclit nt Our
Storo.
Suits of Fancy Mixed Cheviots
and Tweed, ?9.oO to $17.50.
Sulta of Serges, $10 to $15.
Outing Suits In large variety.
Tiouaers, $1.50 to $5.
Summer Underwear, good goods,
25 and 50 cents a garment.
BIER & DALEY,
ONE-PRIGE CLOTHIERS.
an
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
More than 20 persons are missing
nt Hoston as a result of a squall
;trhlch swept over Boston harbor last
Sunuay night. The missing were out
in small boats when the squal struck
and a search by harbor tugs fails
to reveal any trace of people or boats
A large force of Mexican troops had
a pitched battle with revolting Yaqui
Indians in the San Manhatten moun
tains near Hermosillo. Mexico, Mon
day morning, the Indians being
soundly beaten. The Mexican gov
ernment has given orders for the ex
termination of every Yaqui found in
arms.
After saturating his clothing with
kerosene oil, Joseph Rejch set fire
to himself in the Catholic church at
Fisherville. Mich., Monday. His char
red remains were discovered in front
of the altar Saturday. Holes had been
burned through the floor by his blaz
ing body. It is supposed he was tem
porarily iiisane.
The United States geological sur
vey has been notified by Captain J
P. Conner, of Santa Fe, New Mexico
that the sulphur springs, in Bernalillo
county, are showing unusual activity.
There are some 2S geysers amour,
the springs, pulsating every 30 sec
onds. The largest geyser, which has
been quiet as far as the memory of
man extends, Is reported to he send
ing up a stream five feet high.
Myron Avery, a traveling man
from Portland, has brought suit at
North Yauima against the Northern
Pacific Railway Company for $1000
damages for injuries sustained at the
passenger station at Prosser last
week. He alleges that In getting on
the train at that place he stepped on
a nail or a rusty spike, protruding
up through the planks. The spike
passed almost through his foot, and
it was necessary to call assistance
Lefore he could be released.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Fred Witts committed suicide at
Mullan, Idaho, Sunday night, by
shooting himself through the heart
w.th a rifle. He was manager of the
Morning Mine boarding house for ser
c il years.
J. W. Lowry and W. E. Her, of Ore
gon City, have contracted with Cha3
Koss Bros. Co., of Milwaukee, Wis
for the sale of 1000 pounds of hops
from tho W. E. Her yard, one-half
mile east of Oregon City, at 12'c
per pound.
The general committee on Salem's
Fourth of July celebration, has en
gaged seven Willamette valley hands
and arranged for a balloon ascension
The committee has been assured of
several Imposing floats by various
fraternal orders of the city.
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen
completed a raid Monday on cold
storate plants at Astoria for violat
ing the law by handling sturgeon out
of season. He and his deputies found
many sturgeon in the possession of
tho various companies of that city
The body of Frank Klefer was
found dead in his house on the Wil
son river Monday, He had commit
ted suicide by cutting an artery at
tho left wrist and elbow, and bled to
death. He had been a resident of
the county for 50 years. He was a
pensioner and lived alone.
For 8ale.
Pure bred Scotch Collie puppies,
flD each, write u. ai, units, iuid
Raleigh street, Portland, Or.
The Pendleton.
James Mutch, Portland.
I. Nathan, St. Louis.
G. S. Youngman. Portland.
Henry F. Conner, Portland.
John L. Day, Boise City.
C. W. James. Baker City.
E. Klein, Cincinnati.
E. G. Hill, Portland.
H. Clayburgh. Chicago.
James Swart and wife. La Grande.
C. A. Barrett, Athena.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
Jack Swart, Athena.
S. L. James, St. Louis.
E. C. Coffin, St. Joseph.
August Shumacher.
Isaac S. Dovell, Missouri.
A. J. Carman, Kansas City.
J. V. Proser, St. Paul.
E. B. Coman, Portland.
S. D. Moore, Illinois.
O. H. Bellinger, Portland.
J. W. Scrlber, La Grande.
G. J. Little, Detroit.
Mrs. R. E. Wills, Colorado.
A. D. Chase, Portland.
R. B. May, Portland.
Mrs. G. M. Savage and children.
George T. Coyne, Portland.
H. Garnett.
George T. Thompson, Walla Walla
H. Donley, Athena.
W. Nelson, San Francisco.
Charles Weller, Denver.
E. E. Dovell, Missouri.
F. H. Witham, California.
J. Trigg.
The Golden Rule.
J. W. Hacket, Salem.
James Sleeman.
F. Mechtel, North Yakima.
N. Bisollipn, Portland.
F. J. Macgougan, Walla Walla.
John Cummlngs, Halsoy.
E. L. Barnett, Athena.
J. O. Meyer, Chicago.
William J. Moore, Spokane.
W. W. Williams, Portland. '
C. L. Downer, Spokane. I
Sam Lee, Spokane.
A. J. Hall, Spokane.
J. W. Smith, Athena.
W. E. Bond, Athena.
Julius F. Wagner, Pilot Rock.
R. N. Adams.
T. G. Phlileo and family, Nobraska.
Mrs. L. L-. Wormley.
William Hastings, Walla Walla.
J. W. Currie, Prescot.
B. H. Crisp, Durkee.
Albert Facor, Baker City".
W. H. Carter, Baker City.
Collegians Went Down to Defeat Be-j
fore the Indiana in One of the Best j
Games Yet Seen Here. j
The Indians beat the heavy Berk-j
ley team yesterday afternoon by a
store of three to one, in one of the,
most brilliant games ever seen .on j
the local grounds.
The Callfornians are all husky
lads and they make up one of the j
strongest aggregations that the In j
dians have ever had to go up against. ,
There was no sinch for either side 1
and the game was baseball with a
big B right from the start.
Berkley got a goose egg in the first
while one of the local men crossed
the plate. Both sides were a blank
in the second, Berkley tying the
score in the third. Then it was a
straight succession of goose eggs
for both until the last half of the
eighth, when Pendleton got a lucky
streak and bntted out two runs and
a victory.
This was done by a change of
players, Brown going behind the bat
and Zlegler taking Brown's place ou
third. The bases were full when the
change was made and Ziegler walked
up to bat, swatted the first ball
over the plate for a single and
brought in Clemens and Stovall, win
ning the game.
The excitement grew intense in the
first half of the ninth, when Berkley
succeeded in hlllng the bases and
sent a strong man to bat. If he coulu
hit safe the score was tied with a
strong chance of Berkley getting the
lead. The collegian smashed hard
at the ball, landed and sent a swift
lawn-mower down to Fay, who made
a pretty pickup and passed to
Schmidt, cutting off the runner at
second, Schmidt, as soon as he had
scored his put-out slammed the ball
over to Stovall at first in time to
shut off the batter at the initial hag
It was a neat bit of work and was
heartily applauded.
Bob Wilner also made a play
which brought down the grand
stand and secured him such hearty
applause that he was forced to ack
nowledged by raising his cap to the
crowd. After a long run in riglr
field he tpok a long fly out of the
wet and whipped the ball over to
third in time to cut off the Berkley
boy who was trying to steal the bag
after the ball was caught. It was a
splendid throw and amply deserved
the applause it elicited.
Hayes, Pendleton's new stemwlnd
er, was in the box for the first five
innings of the game, but was retired
In favor of Taylor at the beginning of
the sixth as his arm was getting a
little tired. He had pitched a hard
game only two days before, Sunday
when he struck out 18 men, and as
he is to pitch next Sunday's game
against Everett it was deemed advis
able not to let him overwork him
self. In the five innings he was in
the box he fanned eight men.
Taylor pitched four nice, steady
innings and kept up his reputatior
by fanning three straight in the
seventh.
"Dickie" Knox distinguished him
self in center field by hanging onto
nU.re Annotated
Mange ' ti .
The Camas Prairie Stock Protec
tive Association, an organlzn lion of
stockmen living on the pra rl l as
appointed three range riders to ateh
ti c association herds and guard off
outside stockmen. These men 1H
be in the saddle almost constan ,
and their special ofllce is to watch the
deadline between the cattle and sheep
pastures and see that none of the
latter stray Into the cattle ranges
Three riders are in the field I tor tlu
association last season and t"er
found the Investment a profitable
one.
Filthy Temples in India.
Sacred cows often defile Indian
temples, but worse yet is a body
that's polluted by constipation.
Don't permit it. Cleanse your system
with Dr. King's New Life Pills and
avoid untold misery. They give live
ly livers, active bowels, gcod diges
tion, fine appetite. Only l'5c at Tall-
man & Co's drug store.
i- a
i ! ft . : ,
If ,pf "
Wl0 -
THE
1 ROOT
OF YOUR
HAIR
should look
like this,
but if you have
DANDRUFF
the GERM
destroys and with,
ers it like tills.
"Dtstroythe cause
you remove the
effect."
No Dandruff, no
Falling Hair, no
Baldness, if you
KILL THE GERM
with NEWBKU o
HERPIOIDE
For sale by sli druggists. Price SI
rffn1'
livi
BOSTON STORE
Shirt Waist and Skirt
S.A.JL-iSI
WAIST SALE
Big cut in Ladies' shirt waists, $1.00,
$1.35 and $2.00 values, last year's
styles, reduced for this sale to
25c for 75 and $1.00 VALUES
Ladies' white pique and duck skirts,
$2.00, $3.00, $3,50 and $4 00 values,
for this sale
50c
$11
For
SKIRT SALE
$.00, $.25, $.50 and
$.75 Values
Linen skirts, bluo trimmed, 75c values,
this sale
NEW TODAY
PA
.HIT
M MM Hi
New enpsheaf safety pins 5c, 10c
New Omo drVs shields Sound 30c
New hose supporters, all prices
New Lyons silk lining 50c
New Pongee eilks
New Liberty Eatin ribbon
all prices
New Grenadine alike
New comfortables
New trunks and valises
B
oston Store
"I ... Ba
Plates
Papers
Developers
Toners
ARE
KODAK
DAYS....
Slow Court Grist
The work of the district court Is
dragging along very slowly and at
the present rate will be in session for
two weeks at least. Only one case
has been disposed of the Peter West
vs. Murer case and the second one
up occupied all day Tuesday and Is
still hanging fire. This Is the case of
Joseph Dupuis vs. W. S. Dyers and
is for damages claimed to be due Mr.
Dupuis because of tho Byers' mill
race having been dug close to Mr.
Dupuis' residence, which he claims
Is an injury to his property and a
source of annoyance.
(Concluded on page 5.)
PIMPLES
PREVENTED BY
Take a "Premo," "Poco,"
"VVeno" 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 $0
mm a v r n ij. t x t m i 11 n
We Can Supply You with
Flexible Steel Cable
All K JnHp nf HaVfflff
ware.
THOMPSON HARDWARE
F. W. Schmidt & Co.,
Reliable Druggists,
Association Block.
COfrmcHT
The Big Carpet
You Can Beat Our CarpttJ
in lust tins onewaj-j
Irllifl Ol Dealing uaiiiiu"
neat 'em in siyie, j" "vv - .
In smaliness of cost, in iu-
... -i 1 tir JIK
in any good carpei ipum;-
you can beat tliat wi"
iu nt 1 a vard. Hafe"
our new line of flber carpet
Main 24.
annnnnnnnnnnnrnmnnnmrnnTma
Pendletonians Bought Fleece.
E. J. Burke, who represented Judd
& Root, or this city, at the recent
wool sales in Hoppnor, secured about
133,000 pounds of fleece, including the
Dusick clip of 15,000 pounds and the
15,000 pound clip of D. O. Justus
About 600,000 pounds of wool were
disposed of at Heppnor during tho
two days of the sale.
The homllest man in Pendleton, ea
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
relieve all chronic and acute coughs,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption.
Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall
man & Co., sole agents.
Tho most effective skin purifying and beau
tifyingsoap, as well as purest and sweetest,
for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at
the cause of bad complexions, red, rough
hands, falling hair, and baby blemishes,
viz., the clogged, irritated, iiUlamed, over
worked, or sluggish 1'oiiES.
SoM Ttrrwbtrc. Pottix Dio uti Cm. Cnr.,
Sol. Prop... Uouon, U. B. A. liriMih d.pcti V. Niw.
ur if Sons. Indm. " How to Cure fitaplM," free.
, fc
c
: t
i
fc
I
it
GOCHRT
Regular beauties. Prettiest ever brought to
Pendleton. Largest line- Lowest Prices.
Bingham f! REFRIGERATORS
' -si ...:m . nti vnnr ice bill
Lazy Liver
"I have been troubled a great deal
wllb a torpid liver, wulch produces constipa
tion. I fouud CASOAltETS to bo all you claim
(or them, and seourcd sucli relief tho flrst trial,
tbat I purchased another supply and was com
pletely cured. I shall only bo too glad to rec
ommend Coscarets whenever tho opportunity
Is presented." J. A. Smith,
i0 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
...NOW OPEN...
Health and Summer
Resort
Twenty-two Miles East of
Pendleton on 0. R, & N.
Excursion Rates
irom all points
that will save you money on your ice
springs... BAKER & FOLS01W
...NOW OPEN... I ... , -ts. Et&
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets,
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TOADI MAIM
Plsatant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Dc
Oood, NTr Hln. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, afe.tOc
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
l.riUf nm4l Cpu7, Cklwe MMlrtlt, Yt. WO
For further Information a
addretia
Manager i
Bingham Springs 1
GIBBON, Ore.
taiiiimnimiminuimi.1nlnmu,ilni
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS
FLOW
It is the finest grade it is possible to make.
but the choicebt wheat enters into ?yerS, fr trea
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER
W. S. Byers, Proprietor
rTrC
M.TS.IIP Bold nd gimronleeil br all drug.
" I All iliu to OVKK Tobacco Uablt.
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
fill!