I
anas
0VT3N.G SUITS &&SPRINQ
I
jfW III
Outing
Suits...
Otir prices on them are
so low that you can afford
to throw them away in a
im few months.
Here we are :
Coats, all sizes, $1 to $3.
Coat and Vest, $4.00 to $7
Coat and Pants, $5 to $8
Pants, $1.25 to $5.00
Business Suits, $10 to $20
Buy 3'our clothing of
us and ' be well fitted.
We can save
money.
you
BAER Sl DALEY
ONE-PRIGE CLOTHIERS
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
The United States government has
refused a request made by Nicaragua
for the extradition of Nicaraguan po
litical refugees in this country.
A constitutional amendment grant
ing all the privileges in the matter of
constructing an isthmian canal which
were required by the United States, is
favorably discussed in the Costa Ri
can congress.
Among the enterprises contemplat
ed by the new shipbuilding combina
tion is reported to be the building
on the .eastern shore of Staten Island,
near quarantine, of the largest dock
yard in the world.
Henri Maurice Cannon, the heav
iest man in the world, died suddenly
Thursday at San Francisco, of heart
disease. He was 52 years old and de
veloped into a heavy-weight athlete.
About 10 years ago he began to grow
stout, and at the time of his death
he weighed C13 pounds.
The Sir Thomas Lipton cup has
arrived in Chicago, and been turned
over by the custom house authorities
to the officers of the Columbia Yacht
Club. The trophy, which is to re
main in the possission of the club for
contests on July 4, 5 and 7, is a beau
tiful specimen of work and is valued
at ?730.
Tom Gorman, a rancher on Broken
Eack creek, about 40 miles from Cody
"Wyoming, was killed by his wife and
younger brother, James Gorman
The elder Gorman discovered an in
trigue between his wifo and younger
brother. r'he victim tried to drive
bis brother away from the ranch,
when the pair turned upon him and
killed him with clubs. The man and !
woman are now in jail at Basin.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
S. Harris, Portland.
Henry Blackman, Heppner.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
H. Lazen, Chicago.
J. Friend.
R. Williams. '
William Hohn, Chicago.
R. Church, Seattle.
E. J. Bramnet, Portland.
E. C. Skiles, Spokane.
J. H. Kloeckman, Spokane.
Lizzie R. Simpkins, Dayton.
B. Friesleber, Cincinnati.
A. E. Helmer, Enterprise.
J. H. Robertson, Colorado.
H. Tuggy, San Francisco.
Charles H. Greent San Francisco.
A. Roderick Grant, Portland.
A. D. Spencer.
D. Bonard, Chicago.
Miss M. Bryan.
S. B. Martin, Seattle.
W. C. Williams Chicago.
J, A. Manzies, Portland.
George Stevens, Spokane.
H. Donley, Spokane.
A. Sinsheimer, Portland.
B. McClellan, Pomeroy.
J. E. Howard, Portland.
Henry Hoff, Chicago.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
The Bishop Scott Academy at Port
land has just closed its 332d year.
The total cargo shipment of lum
ber Jrom Aberdeen, Wash., to coast
wise and foreign ports during the
month of Man were 9,542,690 feet
This was a falling off of nearly 1,000,
000 feet from the April total.
Dr. Mueller, acting manager of the
Oregon Smelting & Refining Compa
ny, has given instructions to arrange
for the brick, stone and lumber neces
sary for the building of a smelter so
that no delay would be necessary
when he arrives from the east.
A. V. Eckelsen, of the soldiers'
home, was stricken with paralysis
Wednesday, and Is still In an uncon
scious condition. Mr. Eckelsen was
the engineer who located the Corvall
Is & Eastorn railroad and also had a
like position with the Northern Pa
cific. The executive committee of the
Union County Pioneer Association
mot In the Cove Wednesday after
noon and decided to hold the annual
pioneer day In the Cove, on July 1.
This will give the Cove a continuous
celebration. July 1, Pioneer day, 2d,
G. A. R. day the 3d, W. R. C. day and
the celebration the 4tb, our national
birthday. Governor Geer, himself a
pioneer of Union county, will deliver
the address,
.George Q. Carey, of Omaha, Neb.,
la at Burns for the purpose of buying
horses. Mr. Carey takes stock of all
classes, and, expects to buy , 10,000
bead. He declines to publish prices,
.hut nvldentlv makes satisfactory of
fers, an he has already bought 1899
head from Harnoy and Crook county
wen. A like number Is now ready for
uhlpment to mm from Heppner, uur-
Kee anu uniario. u ne biock is io oe
delivered June 22.
The Golden Rule.
C. F. Drake, Portland.
T. J. Kirk, Athena.
Mrs. C. L. Davis, Palo Alto.
Carrie Hathaway, Nebraska.
E. H. Burke, Portland.
W. R. Morolds.
O. R Morolds.
D. I Shay.
James Baldwin and family.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
E. Glock, lone.
L. S. Fartin, Roseburg.
F. C. Scfiock, Everett.
W. Pringle, Everett
A. LoBean, Everett.
H. Spencer, Everett. -
F. McRae, Everett.
G. Mahan, Everett.
A. McRay, Everett s
H. George, Everett
A. DeRush, Everett
A. Gallagher, Everett.
R. N. Hyner, lone.
George Cox, lone.
A. W. Davfs, Spokane.
Mrs. Grlbble and family, Walla
Walla.
William J. Moore, Spokane.
B. S. Vaughan, Spokane.
E. L. McNeil, Detroit.
R. C. Hagar, Bingham.
Gertrude Kloepzlg.
F. R .Forest, California.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
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, good diges
tion, fine appetite. Only 25c at Tall
man & Co's drug store.
Walker Gets Verdict
The case of J. M. Walker vs. the
Northwestern Warehouse Company,
was finished and went to the jury
Friday afternoon. After several
hours of deliberation the jury brought
in a vordlct in favor of Mr. Walker
giving him judgment against the com
pany for the full amount asked. This
gives Mr. Walker 54 cents per
bushel for 1220 sacks of wheat and
$50.60 special damages for expenses
incurred In trying to collect for the
wheat
Excursion to Denver.
The O. R. & N. Co. will aell
through tickets to Denver and return
on June 22 and 23 at $42.00, Tickets
good until July 31.
Save your gold stamp and get a
dinner set at Teutsch'a,
THE PENDLETON ACADEA1Y
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MET FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Selected Professor Forbes .to Retain
the Prlnclpalehlp and Made a Num
ber of Changes in the Management
of the School.
The board of trustees of the Pen
dleton Academy held their annual
meeting in the Commercial Club
rooms Friday afternoon and transact
ed the business coming before them
in connection with the school. Those
present were President Lot Liver
more, C. S. Jackson, F. L. Forbes,
Rev. R. J. Diven and James Crawford
all of Pendleton. Those of the board
not present were James A. Fee, Pen
dleton; Dr. W. S. Holt, of Portland;
Dr. E. P. Hill, of Portland, and Judge
Robert Eakin, of Union. Rev. W. H.
Bleakney, of Elgin, was also present
at the meeting, but not a member of
the board.
Four members of the board whose
terms expired were re-elected. C. S.
Jackson and Judge Robert Eaken for
terms expiring in 1904 and Lot Liv
ermore and James A. Fee for terms
expiring in 1905.
Some routine business was gone
over and the reports 'of Professor F.
L. Forbes, who has been at the head
of the institution for the past six
years, was made for the past year.
This report showed the enrollment of
the institution to have been 217 and
S9 of these were in the academic de
partment, while 12S were in the lower
grades. The uet income of the in
stitution from tuiton was $33,660.25,
and in addition to this the Chicago
Board of Aid of the Presbyterian
church donated $1000. The whole
amount was used in the running of
the school during the year. The lo
cal board will make application for!
$1200 for the coming term.
One important action taken by tlie j
board was the placing of the school ;
on a new running basis for the fu-
ture. In the past it has been run en-j
tirely by the principal. The institu-,
tlon has been small up to the past,
few years and it was. "farmed" out
to the principal so that he took all
chances of making its expenses and
his own living and the board had
nothing to do with it The principal j
would be selected and placed at the,
head of the institution and he would
take all the responsibility of hirinKi
teachers and paying them, but in the
future this will not be the case. Thei
institution has reached such a foot
ing financially that there Is no more
any risks and some of the responslbir
ity has been taken on the shoulders
of the trustees. Hereafter all the'
funds will go .through the hands of !
the. trustees and the treasurer will
nay ' all bills. A definite salary will1
also be paid to the principal as well 1
as the teachers. Measures have also)
been taken to place the institution on
a better finaucial condition than ever!
before and the next and succeeding
years are expected to be seasons of
prosperity and growth.
Professor Forbes was again select
ed to take the place at the head of
the school and although he protested
at first and was inclined to resign, Iti
was the unanimous desire of the
board to retain him and he reluctant-!
ly consented. This speaks volumes of !
praise for Professor Forbes, as he has ,
filled the same responsible position j
for six years. He took the school i
when it only had 40 scholars and has '
built it up until today it is recogniz-
ed as one of the leading educational ;
institutions in Eastern Oregon. The1
rest of the faculty will depend largely ;
on the recommendation of the prin-j
cipal, but the board will confirm his;
appointments. These have not been i
made.
Excellent good spirit prevailed
among the board and "they are deter
mined to help the school to grow and
their earnestness and determination
will go a Ions way toward making it
'much more prosperous and filling it
with more students next year than
it had the last.
The academy board and Professor
Forbes, as well as all interested in
the school, are anxiously awating to
hear from the Chicago Board of
Aids, which will meet the 17th in
stant to see what action will be taken
toward a donation for the new acad
emy building. If satisfactory results
come from there the work will soon
commence on the new building.
ATHENA IS NOT AFRAID.
Captain of the Pendleton Team Rush
es Into Print
The Yellow Kids, according to
vww nf the Pendleton
team, a gentleman who displays an
....,.'.- r ,.,,r-l,lrr Intn lirlnt WlieU
not playing ball and who rushes into
tho diamond when he does play, nre
afraid to plav off the tic with that ag
gregation. The East Oregonian of
Weiiuesday printed Mr. Ziogler's side
of the question, and for tho reason
that the article pointed sharply to
Mr. Osburn. the Yellow Kids' man
ager, the Press answers; only from
the sentiment existing anions the cit
izens, however, Mr. Osburn being ab
sent i'.-m town at this wptiJ,;.
Athena people prefer tJ see t!io
Yellow Kids play ball with teams
th? do not rush into the JIauion.l C
the umpire when he makes a deci
sion. The supporters and admirers
of the Yellow Kids prefer to go to a
town where they enn witness clean
ball and not be subjected to the an
noyance of rooting that oversteps
the borders of rowdyism, and where
they will he accorded the common
courtesy due one town from another.
In short, so far as the people of
AlLena are concerned, not even the
mascot would accompany the Kids
to Pendleton, and should the Pondle
tni te.im come here the gate receipts
would not be sufficient to pay the
visiting team's expenses. In justice,
the Press will say that Pendleton has
a good team; hut as a drawing card
with Athena people, it is handicap
ped by the antics and dirty ball-playing
of two or three players, who
spoil the game for all concerned.
Athena Press.
Baseball, baseball!
Baseball, baseball!
Baseball, baseball!
Everetts and Pendleton.
Everetts and Pendleton..
Everetts and Pendleton.
Sunday.
Sunday.
Sunday.
Championship ball.
Championship ball.
Championship ball. I
I
Safe
Soaps
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 soape. We
buy them as carefully as we
do drugs, and buy only of
makers who have reputa
tions at stuke.
Try a cake of Curative soap,
15 cents.
F. W. Schmidt & Co.,
Reliable Druggists,
Association Block. Phone 851
For Sanative Uses.
Its remarkable, emollient, cleansing, and
pnruying properties,' uc
rived from Cuticuju, the
great akin cure, warrant the
use of ConcuBA Soap, In
the form of baths for annoy,
injr Irritations, Inflamma
tions, and cbanngs, for too
free or offensive perspir.
aUon, and also In the form of
Internal waifcea and sola-
Mesa for ulcers live weaknesses, and for many
Maaure, anUsepUo purposes which readily
aacgett themselves to women, and especially
to mothers. The use of Cirncuiu Ointment
with ctmcuBA. Soap will suggest Itself In
Use severer eases.
tM tti ! Nu wofkt. Farrss B. ajtd C. Cost..
STANDARD
BLUE FLAME
WICKLESS
OIL AND GASOLINE
STOVES
W. J. CLARK & CO.
Court Street
Summer School for Boys
Summer Season of
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
PORTLAND, OREGON
Open 'fom July 1 to August 31. Forday
and boarding students. School sewlcm
f.l3Lln 'ore?,on; recreation all the
ajternoon. For particulars apply or
write to DR. ,1. w. uixSl
HIU Military Academy rtlV
Marshall and 'jab St.,
Portland, Oregon.
BOSTON STORE
SALE
50c
WAIST SALE
Big cut in Ladies' Bhirt waists, $1.00,
SI. 35 and $2.00 values, last year's
styles, reduced For this sale to
25c fo 75 and $1.00 VALUES
Ladies' white pique and duck skirts, (h Afl
$2 00. $3.00, $3,50 and $4.00 values, XI I III
for this sale VtVV
For
SKIRT SALE
$.00, $t.25, $1.50 and
$.75 Values
Linen skirts, blue trimmed, 75c values,
this sale
NEW TODAY
TO
New capshenf safety pins 5, 10c
New Ohio dr'cs shields 25 and 30c
New hose supporters, nil prices
New Lynns ti1k lining 50o
New Pongee silks
New Liberty Batin ribbon
all prices
New fJrenadine silks
New comfortables
New trunks and valiges
oston Store
HAYINGTIMEI
We Can Supply You with
r t f it n
runts, ruiievb, nu
Flexible Steel Cable
And All Kinds nf Havfncr
ware.
9 THOMPSON HARDWARE
ii
K.NSH HAM.
Vou Can Beat Our Carptts ,
. . .11 III ntsnil
J 11 J UOii lit 13 uuc ' J "V "
kind ol beatiug aungui. i
. . ...
I - II r.n r.f nnat in pnPMOl
ill hi I iiuiurns ill luji .wo
in auy uuuu uniini n"""";1 -
i !.( wrr.TnN
you cuu ueat uia
- 1 n.tn B
Belling at
our new line of liber carpet.
GO
CHRT
Eegular beauties. Prettiest ever brought to
Pendleton. Largest line- Lowest Prices.
REFRIGERATORS
that will save you money on your ice bill
BAKER & FOLSOM
iipc cm flMOfl
mac r-",..-fft
THE
said
rhinF.
o m
invigorating
oCCT?
PILSNliK mA
.. nrP run Oun"
tated, nervous, wake ui
m tact, me . iii
" .. . ..I n uou -. v
. i- r... a case n;tt
. , lw
Pilsner oeer
wonder worci -
every house.
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.