: ! ,.u ....77inc Regents Elect Faculty. I
i -
REPORTERS WITH MUZZLES
MEN'S
CDDlVn
fir 5 .on? HAPMPNTQ
FOR...
SUMMER
WEAR
We are nequnintine proaer num
bers of the mn f rh'? vh-lnlry wi'h
the runny ndvnDtn:r?s t at lie in
makinc selections f-nm mir excep
tionally well appointed stocks of
faultlessly tailored garments.
THAT IS WHAT THE
UMPIRE WOULD LIKE.
Regents Elect Faculty.
of recents for the
r Alexander and J. H. IUle, of
Scriber. of la
Grande: C W. James of Baker City
!
$2. SO to So. 00 Saved on Kvery
Suit or C'lothlnir Ilonsht nt Our
Stort).
Suits of Fancy Mixed Cheviots
and Tweed, $9 50 to $17.50.
Suits of Surges, $10 to 15.
Outinc Suit in laree variety.
Tiousfrs, $1.50 to $5.
Summer Underwear, good goods,
25 and 50 cents a garment.
BAER & DALEY,
ONc-PRIGE Gi-0"H ERS
i... -o mmnanv hp navins ueeu u
member of the Woodmen in good
stan.i.nc and a member of the local
f.:t i:t :a::rrent.
THURSDAY. JUNE 12. !!':.
GENERAL NEWS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
James C. Newcray. San Francisco
L. O. Lakin. Portland.
William Maher. Portland.
F. B. Wood, Chicago.
H. A. Boyer, St. Louis.
J. W. Morrow, Heppner.
W.- W. Robinson. Portland.
X. Payne, Nebraska.
R. H. Caston. Spokane.
j. W. Scriber. La Grande.
A. G. Lcng, Portland.
v.. B. Colby. Philadelphia.
Two men were killed by lightning
near o'.umbus. Ga.. Sunday night.
Six hundred employps of the Em-!
pire Bridge Company, of Williams-
burg, N. Y.. have struck for recogni
tion of their union. It is said theirs
action will delay work on many new ; C. M. Smith. Portland
bridges in the West. f
In connection with the commence- i
ment exercises at Princeton, X. J., ;
formal announcement has been made!
of a gift of S70.000 by the class of
'00 and '01, to be used for special .
purposes at the university. !
A number of large offices in Xew ;
York have been fined by the authori-!
ties for using soft coal instead of an-i
thracite. The violators of the ordi-
J. C. Lonergan, Tacoma.
H. B. Brandes, Portland.
C. W. James, Baker City.
Edward Smith. Spokane.
L. Allen, Portland.
William Newberry, Portland.
T. W. Jackson. Spokane. .
J. H. Swart, Athena.
i
Soap:
The Golden Rule.
A. J. Cowman, Kansas.
nance protest that the coal strike! M- Stevens, Iowa.
precludes the use of hard coal.
The Chicago & Northwestern pas
senger train was wrocked near St. '
Joseph, Mo., Tuesday afternoon, and
although the train was running at the,
rate of 40 mile an hour and several ,
coaches were thrown into the ditch, ,
no one wr injured.
Governor Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, ,
Las just leen' reinstated in the sec-
ond Baptif-t church of Little Rock j
which had shut him out of the fold 1
on account of the action he took in j
the recent contest for United States
Benator from Arkansas. I
The" third trial of Jessie Morrison,
who killed Mrs. Olin Cartle, in June,
1900, by cutting her throat with Bi w . ... . , . .
razor, was begun at Eldorado, Kan., j J t bedtime Itake a pleasant herb
Tuesday. The prisoner cried when 1 drtnk- lhe ne:rt morning I feel bright
Judge Alkman refused a change of! m? complexion is better. My
venue. Attorneys for the defendant , doctor fa that !t acts gently on the
allege prejudice. ' stomach, liver and kidneys and Is a
liicasuut liuuuvt;. u is maue iruui
C. Cunningham, Portland.
J. C. Macdonald. San Francisco.
Allen McCaully. Wisconsin.
B. D. FItzpatrick, Michigan.
H. D. Ebey, Portland.
F. M. Canfield, Heppner.
W. H. day, Heppner.
A. G. Howard. Spokane.
F. E. Klise, Portland.
W. E Johnston. Portland.
Julius F. Wagner. Pilot Rock.
R. C. Hager, Bingham.
S. White, Freewater.
Roft Watt, Alba.
J. D. French, Gurdane.
R. N. Adams,
Le Cunningham, Portland.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
herbs, and Is prepared as easily as
tea. It is called Lane's Medicine.
William Dexter Clark and Elmer : JJleSTI fXfi
Thomas Connell. of Portland, have; S?e?,i ?r ti i r S
earned the degree of B. A. at Am-! For tsa,e by Tallman & c- sole,
hurst College. agents. ,
A rruit Growers' Union has been
started in The Dalles for the purpose
oi nanunng and marketing local crops .. . , . - t
durinsr the coming snasnn. Men Who Escaped from Grant Coun-
Mr. Maskrey Objects to Criticisms of j. W. Morrow. o W''
His Umpiring and Says H.s Cup Is nf on. - FjJ
Full to the Brim With Wormwood. jTjnwdir and after transacting the
Pendleton. June 12. To the Man- ;r routine buVines of the school
asms; Editor of the East Oregonian: piected the following five mem
Dear Sir: In the account of the ' of the old facuity to succeed
same or baseball of Tuesday, played he,selTC8 al the next term: Dr. J
letween the Berkley and Pendleton Beatie president; G. A. Peebles
teams, your reporter saw fit to make tf Rerbert Rittridare, Miss Nel"
the followins statement: Stevens and Miss Spankler.
"A feature of the performance was The gcnooi was foond to be In good
the umpiring, which was something audition by the regents, who are
fierce, the rotten decisions being weU plea5ed with the work of the
a!out equally divided, however." 1 past Te(,r (
You will no doubt agree with me ;
, that the position of umpire in a game , Filthy Temples in .ndia.
of baseball between two crack teams: gacred cows often defile Indian,
is no sinecure. As the umpire upon . tempies, but worse yet is a body ;
the above occasion, I believe I have-that.c polluted by constipation,
the right to differ in my opinion from - j.. permit it. Cleanse your system
; that expressed by your reporter. I wltn Dr. King's New Life Pills and ,
do not believe that the statements avoid untoid misery. They give live-
he made are true, and I do not like ly livers, active bowels, rood diges
, his diction. ; t'iori fine appetite. Only l'5c at Tall-
: A writer who has no better vocab-1 man & Co's drug store.
' ulary should devote his time to the
, study of the English language instead , Funeral of Leo Eggerth.
of to the criticism of umpiring. If The funerai Df Leo Eggerth was
he has no more thorough knowledge , beJd a the family- residence, 726 Gar
of what is fair umpiring than he has den street tnis afternoon, under the
. of clothing his ideas in words he nf the Modern Woodmen and
blJUUUl uesililie IU luurvc UlU man
statements, or well-Informed ladies
and gentlemen will be led to believe
that he has written his criticism in
accordance with the sentiment of the
adage that '"fools rush in where an
gels fear to tread."
This thing of a reporter of a news-
paper acting as judge, jury and exe
cutioner in a matter of this kind is
scarcely the correct form. It is true
i that the Berkley boys protested
against some or tne necisions oi tne
umpire. The Pendleton boys did like
wise, and for that no one can be just
ly blamed. From these latter facts
the reporter was undoubtedly led in
to error.
Simply because the batter demurs
to a decision of the. umpire, when a
strike has been called, is not suffic
ient to stamp the ruling of that of
ficial as "rotten." The pitchers were
throwing balls which deceived the
batters, and the latter were of course
anxious to do something to redeem
their poor sight by making a bluff at
the' umpire. Again, the pitchers would
throw balls wide of the home base,
and the batters would wfuse to
strike. It would then be the turn
of the pitchers to swell up because
the umpire had not seen the ball "cut
the plate," when as a matter of fact
it had not been a "good ball" accord-1
ing to the legal baseball definition of
the term.
When those sitting in the grand
stand and on the bleachers see a play '
on the diamond with which they are
not familiar, and the umpire makes
his ruling, they are generally willing
to abide by it without much question.
If it were possible for the umpire to
judge balls and strikes while sitting
in the shade of the grand-stand he
would no doubt be stationed there.
But he cannot, therefore he gets out
in a position where he can see wheth
er or not the ball is thrown over the,
base by the pitcher.
Not only that, but he is out there
alone and unprotected, liable to be
eaten alive by the blood-thirsty base
ball players, who keep holding a con
tinuous council of war as to the ad
visability of killing him right then
and there, or waiting until the con
clusion of the game.
Many of these things are discourag
ing to an umpire, and his cup certain
ly Is filled to the brim with worm
wood when after he has performed
his duty, overlooked the billingsgate
and vile language uttered In the heat
are the ones that leave
the skin as good or
better than they find
it. You can't pick up
safe soaps everywhere.
Some makers depend
on scents rather than
quality to sell their
goods.
THE MISSION
of toilet soaps is to cleanse
and to do nothing else. We
offer you reliable soaps. "We
buy them as carefully as we
do druga, and buy only of
makers who have reputa
tions at stake.
Try a cake of Curutive soap,
15 cents.
F. W. Schmidt 8c Co.,
Rel'nble Druggists,
Association B; Phone 51
Summer School for Boys
Summer Season of
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGOK
Open from July 1 to Auguit 31 . For day
and boarding students School session
only ia forenoon; ;ecreation all the
aftrnoon. Fo fiartioulrtr ouply or
write tp DR. .1. IV. HILL
Principal
Hill Military Academv
Mar-ball and .'itb St .
Portland, Oregon.
BOSTON STORE
rt Waist and Skirt
SALE
WAIST SALE
Bis cut in Ladies' shirt waists, $1.00,
SI. 35 and $2.00 values, last year's
styles, reduced for this sale to
50c
25c for 75 and $1.00 VALUES
$11
Ladies' white pique and duck skirts,
$2.00, $3.00, $3,50 and $4 00 values,
for this sale
For
SKIRT SALE
$.00, $.25, $.50 and
$1.75 Values
Linen skirts, blue trimmed, 75c values,
t:v this sale
NEW TODAY
New capsheaf safety pins oc, 10c
New Ohio dr'ss shields 25aud 30c
New hose supporters, all prices
New Lyons silk liDiug 50c
New Pongee feilks
50cJ
New Liberty satin ribbon
all prices
New Grenadine silks
New comfortables
New trunks and va'tees
Boston Store
We Can Supply You with
Forks, Pulleys, Ropes,
JFIexible Steel Cable
And AH Kinds of Haying Hiri
ware.
THOMPSON BARDIARE (I
WAIT TOP.
The Big Carpet Store
You Can Beat Our Carpels
In just this one way they'll stiri&j
kind of beating all right. Yosts'
beat 'em in style, in variety of psttai
inlsmallness of cost, in lengthof
in any good carpet quality. Jost"
you can beat that WILTOKwo
telling at J.: a yuru.
our new line of fiber carpet. I
Main 24.
GOCMRTS
Regular beauties. Prettiest ever brought to
THEY GOT AWAY.
of battle by the players, made his mi- DnTrnnTTnTmnnnnrTTmnnnmTTTTTTfTTTS Pendleton. Largest line- Lowest trices.
A recent typhoon caused much
ty Jail Have Vanished. '
damasie to the telenranh lines To date no trace has been found
throughout the Island of Luzon and of "Spotted Tail" Robinson, the eel
many native boats were wrecked ' ebrated stock rustler of Grant coun
Charles Y. Burr, formerly a res!- ,?nd accomplice Ernmett Kim
dent of Baker City, was found dead b"Hs who made, !,8cai,e f??m
Tuesday evening in his cabin, nearltbe Gran-1 cnt B" at Coa Clt
Sum;.ter. The cause of death is not,8?0"? weeli aR- atho"sh a feward
yet known. ' ot 00 was oCered fr "their cap-
God Jar's sheep shearing outfit, 1 UTnese men were waiting sentence,'
Ta u u w2 , b J1 Cat Cre3' after being in jail at Canyon City for
Idaho, has just finished up, after. week8 when the jall door waa open.'
having sheared 122 000 sheep. An-,e(1 wKh a sketelon key operated by
h snA ' 8hear-; someone on the outside, the prison-,
ed 150,000. Iers made thoir escape jnt0 the fast-'
It has been announced by the com- nesses of the John Day country and
mittee in charge of the Fourth of Jury It is doubtful if they will be re-captur-celebration
at Freewater, that they ed.
will positively not allow gambling de-' As soon as he discovered thei
vices of any kind to operate in their escape of the prisoners. Sheriff Lau
town during the celebration. ' rence did everything possible to cap-
... ' . ture them, but although he followed
After 20 years of continuous sen?.' them wlth a p08se for sorae tIme tnel
Ice aB a member of the board of trus- t returned discouraged, having,
tees of Whitman college H E. John-! given Up the chase. '
membership of the board at his own'
request. In Mr. Johnson's stead was Notice.
elected Louis F. Anderson, of Walla1 Modern Woodmen are requested to
Walla. ! meet at the Owl Tea House this eve-
A grand banquet will be served at",nS at 8, '??c Xo arrage '"l thC
the Port and hotel on June 26, the 1UUC' Ul "suf bbc""
ings impartially. Kept the game go- c
ing, escaped from the arena with his EE
life, to read that "the rotten decls- t
ions were abou. equally divided." EJ
Even if the article had stated that gj
the rotten decisions had been exactly t
divided, it would have been but poor C
consolation. As a matter of fact, E
such flippant statements, made as
though d elivered from the throne, do
a great deal more harm than good.
My wish Is that you keep your re
porter muzzzled, or have him give a
fair statement of facts.
Yours truly,
CIIAS. A. MASKREY.
c
t
c
. t
It
t
occasion being the celebration of the
coronation of King Edward andj
Queen Alexandria. The banquet will .
be given under the auspices of the
British Benevo'ent Society of Port-
GEO. A. HAMBLEN,
Consul.
For Sale.
Pure bred Scotch Collie puppies,
land. Covora will he laid for about $15 each. Write B. M. Britta, 1015
150 people. Raleigh atreet, Portland, Or.
Mothers and Children
Rejoice in the cleansing, purifying, and
beautifying properties of Cimcuiu. Soap
,nd Clticuhji Ointment, purest and
sweetest of (emollient skin cures. These
gentle yet effective skin purifiers and
beautlfien have node thousands of homes
happy by curing torturing, disfiguring
humors, rashes, and irritations ot infancy
and childhood, and relieving parents of
care and anxiety. n
Si4aM(kMlthWMt4. Poms Dtco aub Cant.
Go., imflMlcXL. AU J&aui lUk' Ski,' (m.
Bingham
Springs...
...NOW OPEN...
Health and Summer
Resort
Twenty-two Miles East of
Pendleton on 0. It. & N.
Excursion Rates
Irom all points
For further information
address
Manager
Bingham Springs
GIBBON, Ore.
a !
31
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31
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3,
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REFRIGERATORS
that will save you money on your ce
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Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc
ftniiunumiiiimimiimnnmnimmmf-j
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERggg
It is the finest grade it is possible to -make. Notha'jj
but the choiceht wheat enters into Bycrs' flour,
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PENDLETON ROLLER MB5
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
sfm