East Oregonian : E.O., June 25, 1902, Image 2

Outing and Business
SUITS
Large Assortment of Well Made Garmonts
Best Values Ever Offored
$5:00 $6.00 $9.50 $12.50 $15.00
NEW SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Big Shipment Just In. Colors : Blue,
Brown and White
PER SUIT, 50c and $t.00
BAER &? DALEY
One Price Clothiers, MtmisJiers and Matters, Pendleton
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1302.
GENERAL NEWS.
'General A. S. Burt, recently re
turned from service In the Philip
pines, has a scheme for disposing of
the islands by selling them to Japan
on the installment plan.
Charles A. Pickett, of Waterloo,
la., grand exalted ruler of the Elks,
and Miss Ida Parmelee Ryan, former
ly of Des Moines, la., but now of JLou
isv,ille, Ky., were married at the hime
of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan, in that city, Tuesday, j
"Otllle" Castangle, an Italian who
came to this country as a woman,
with the hope of getting employment
as a woman servaiit, has been discov
ered to be a man and will be deport
ed. He had long, wavy hair, wore a
bonnet and deported himself as a
woman.
Juan Micaba, a full-blooded Acoma
Pueblo Indian, residing near Las
Cruces, N. "W., has committed sui
cide because he was whipped by his
mother-in-law. Micaba had a quarrel
with his wife and he whipped her.
He was in turn whipped by his
mother-in-law.
The revolution in Venezuela is
gaining ground, and the government
of President Castro is losing ground
daily. It is positively affirmed that
President Castro intends to offer re
sistance in the capital if he is beaten
in j.tlie decisive battle which will
probably be fought in the environs of
Valencia.
During a meeting of the Cleveland,
Ohio, city council Monday night,
Councilman Kohl held up over his
head ?2000 in money, at the same:
time making a statement that it was
partial payment of what -was to be a
bribe of $5000 to him for his efforts!
to introduce several amendments fa-1
vorable to the application of the Eastj
Ohio Gas Company (natural gas) j
seeking admission to that city. There,
was the wildest excitement in the
chamber when the statement was
heard, and Mr. Kohl turned the
money over to the council clerk.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
W. A. Myers, G. S. Youngman, E.
B. Coman, R. H-. Eaton, J. J. Burns,
S. B. Martin, Portland; E. W. Hub
bard, F. F. Plowden, H. H. Scovel,
San Francisco; W. D. Chamberlain,
city; Mrs. Pearl Ormduff, Wasco; H.
Young, Seattle; George W. Forth,
Walla Walla; R. H. Caston, Spokane;
Charles Gareym, New York; C. G.
Labonon; Memphis; R. B. Hussiter,
Tacoma; J. 1. Wilson, Kansas City.
The Golden Rule.
F. D. Mottett AValla Walla; W. R.
Barnett, T. Zampetto, E. H. Burke,
A. F. Benard, Portland; Mrs. Lock
wood, Helix; M. Alexander, Nebras
ka; J. S. Bailey, Iowa; J. W. Murphy,
F. H. McCarter and family, British
Columbia; H. W. Cameron, W. R.
McRoberts, C. D. Riuker, Spokane;
J. P. Larne, PrlnevillejA. L. Hawley,
Dayton; James Roberts, Omaha;
Mrs. Elder, Sumptcr; Mrs. Halstead,
Echo; Mrs. Fountain, Athena; A. Mc
Law, A. K. Horn.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
'for any case of Catarrh that cannot .be
cureu ay uans untarn cure.
P. J. CUKAHV & CO., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known V. J.
Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe
htm . i )ui nanfnitln linnniMliln In nil kiml.
uiiu lu ug I'll uuiiuiiiuic til l 1 1 uuar j
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out mny oDllgations made uy tneir
drm.
.WKST & TItUAX, Wholesale Drugglst3,
T61edo, O.
WALDING, KINXAX & 1IAUVIX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is taken Internally,
acting' directly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 7oc per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
IV
ELECTRIC IL
WALLA WALLA COUNTY
GRANTS FRANCHISE.
INDIANS WON.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
A timber fire near Doty, "Wash,,
Saturday, destroyed about $1500
worth of shingle bolts belonging to
Q. A. Onn, the Dryad shingle mill
man.
Favorable reports have been made
on Representative Moody's bills pen
sioning Mrs. Reglna F. Palmer, at
?20 and Mrs. Helen N. Packard at
$15. Both are of Portland.
Captain B. G. Stoddard, who has a
boat running on the .Lewis river, Is
arranging for running his vessel up
the Pudding river from the Willam
ette to the head of. navigation,
"fflnverrmr Oeer han honored a renul
sltfpn from .California for the return
to .'that state of James William Mar
tin -now tinder arrest in Portland on
a robbery .charge, the crime having
been communed, in me soumern
Btato.
Thn nostal department has read
vertised the mall xoqte from Ante
lope to Fossil, with, a .view to snori
alng the j service to eight hours., The
route from Long Creek to Susanyllle
has also been readyertised, in .hope
ofijjecuring hettej service from Hopp
ner. ,
Albert Jones, a young man living
about 12 miles from Weiser, Idaho,
was dragged by a horse about 300
yards Sunday afternoon, and' is now
Irme at death's door. Tho horse fell
and the young 'man's foot 'slipped
through the stirrup leathers. Before
he could extricate himself the horse
rose and began running, dragging
Jonea after him. The young man was
picked up unconscious. His head in
badly bruised and his node broken
and 'his thumb Is split open. The
skin was scraped from his body from,
his waist to hits neck.
Pendleton Beat Pomeroy Tuesday by
a Score of 18 to 7.
Pomeroy, June 25. Pomeroy went
down to defeat in the baseball game
hero Tuesday afternoon with the
Pendleton Indians. The score at the
end of the ninth inning stood 18 to
7. The Indians are indeed a husky
lot of players and are hard to beat.
but the local players have some
good men and put up good ball, hav
ing won more than half the games
played so far. Another game is to be
played here today.
Northwest Dead.
Charles Miller, a pioneer of 1852
died at Halsoy Sunday, at the age
of 75 years. Miller has been blind
for Beveral years.
Jacob Swan Risley, a prominent
citizen of Oregon City, died at that
place Saturday and was, buried Mon
day. Nearly 400 people attended the
funeral.
Mrs. L. W. Ross, a daughter of T.
A. Jones, a prominent farmer of Wal
do Hills, died .Sunday evening at her
home in Albany, aged 28 years.
G. W. Munkers, of Albany, died
suddenly Sunday evening in Jeffer
son, Or., after having been watching
a baseball game. He was overheat
ed from sitting in the sun and took
a drink of cold wator. Intense pains
in his stomach attacked him immedi
ately and within ,a few moments he
was dead. He -was a member of a
Linn county pioneer family and was
4U years or age.
The Mose Key
For over forty years inventors have
been trying to supplant the Morse
key and sounder by which 99. out of
every 100 messages are still transmit
ted in the United States, with print
ing telegraph system. The problem
seems to have been as fertile an in
terest for the inventive mind as per
petual motion, and a thousand me
chanisms have been devised in the
effort of solution. The curious his.
tory of Its long fight and the makeup
of the mechanisms by which ;the
great telegraphic concerns now send
and print their messages is 'told in
"The Strange Story of tbo Printing
Telegraph by Donald Murray, In
ventor of the iPostal Telegraph' sys-tom.
Company Is Required to Give a Bond
In the Sum of 5,000 for Faithful
Performance of Terms of Agree
ment County Court of Umatilla to
Act the First Week of July.
The Walla Walla city and couuty
officials have settled the matter of
granting a franchise for an electric
railway through the county of Walla
Walla and on the streets of the city.
The franchise question has been
causing considerable hard thinking
by those in power in Walla Walla
county, as well as to the county au
thorities of Umatilla county, but
Walla Walla has definitely concluded
to give the Washington & Oregon
Electric Railway, Light & Power
Company the right to build the road.
The authorities of Walla Walla,
however, caused the promoters of the
company, Messrs. Mellmann aud Ro
mo, to enter into an agreement,
whereby they are compelled to begin
work on the line within six mouths
from Monday, the 23d instant, or the
franchise is to be void. Among other
things the contract makes plain:
The road shall bo constructed with
all reasonable expedition and is to
be in operation from Dayton, Wash.,
to Pendleton, Or., via Walla Walla,
inside of two years. .For the purpose
of operating the line a strip, of land
eight feet wide on either side of the
public highway used is turned over
to the company.
Before the work of construction is
commenced a bond in the sum of
$25,000 is to be delivered into the
hands of the commissioners "condi
tioned for the construction, mainte
nance and operation of said railway
by the party of the second part In
such a manner as not to injure the
pflblic highway over which the rail
way may pass or to interfere with
the travel thereon and to pay to the
party of the first part any damage
that may accrue by reason of the
failure of the party of the second
part to do so."
If the company, after the comple
tion of the road, shall fail to run cars
for a period of 20 days unless pre
vented by accident, strikes or injur
ies done the road or its appurtenan
ces by the elements, the franchise
shall be deemed forfeited.
The court house, hall of records
and all rooms and buildings attached
to the county in this city shall be
lighted with electricity free of cost
by the company. The" contract is not
to be constructed as an exclusive
franchise.
The same franchise has been ask
ed for of the Umatilla county auth
orities and it is now up to them to
grant it or turn it down.
Practically the same conditions are
asked in Umatilla couuty that have
been granted in Walla Walla county,
and it now rests with the county
court, at its meeting the first week
in July, to decide whether or not a
frauchise is to be granted. The life
of the franchise is to he 50 years.
BENNETT VS. BENNETT.
The Wife Asks for Dissolution of the
Marrlane Tie for Divers Causes.
A suit for divorce was filed on tho
equity docket of Umatilla couuty
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Fannie Bon
nott against George Bennett The
complaint states that P ontiff nm
defendant were married in Pendleton
In 18S9 and three children woro the
Issue of said marriage, They nro
Dora, aged 12; Jessie aged 11;
Frank, aged 7. Complaint alleges
that three weeks after her marriage
to defendant ho began n course of n
dlfferonce toward her. This gradu
ally grew worse and soon tho hus
band became abusive, calling hor of
fensive names and made false accu
satlons. Defendant slapped hor u
tho face many times, and while In
one of his tantrums in Septombor,
1900, ho drew a stick on her and
threatened to kill her. He thon loft
the rtale and thov have, not lived to
gether since.
Jlrs. Bennett now prays for a de
cree, giving her freedom and the cub
tody of the threo children. Will M.
Peterson and John McCourt are at
torneys for plaintiff.
ELSIE WON HER CASE.
Jury Gave Her 5550 for Work as a
Range Rider.
A verdict for $550 in favor of plain
tiff was returned by the jury Tues
day evening in the case of Elsie
Waters vs. T. E. Parker. This was
a suit to compoll defendant, who is
plaintiff's step-father, to pay her
wages for work dono for him. Tho
jurv was composed of D. Howdyshell,
R. L. Oliver, S. T. Phillips, L. M.
Watrus, A. B. Thompson, W. D.
Hansford, H. L. Frazler, John N.
Bahr, G. II. McDonald, A. A. McDan
iel, R. C Hager and Hugh McLean.
State of Oregon vs. Tharp.
The case of the state of Oregon vs.
John Tharp, accused of the theft of
a horse, Is before the court today.
For Sale Cheapl
One 18-foot combined harvester.
One 14-foot steel frame header. One
mower and rake. For particulars ad
dress or inquire of R. Laing, Pendle
ton. Oregon.
2
LATEST
STYLE
COLLARS
Cents1
I II I VII
1 1 KJ UU
SALE
Worth $10 to $12
SUMMER
UNDER-
WEAR....
t A7U 1 1
NOW
sm v a l. rn i ,
A SUIT
Pfeft ftfe. i a ft i ii i irt
WOODMEN WILL PICNIC.
Will Hold a Jubilee on Meacham on
July 4.
The Woodmen of the World are to
picnic at Meacham tho Fourth of
July. Not only will the Pendleton
camp go to Meacham for a day's out
ing, but the Weston, Adams and
Athena camps will join them from
this side, and La Grande, Union and
Elgin will join them at Meachani and
a grand union picnic will bo enjoyed.
A special train will be run from
Pendleton, leaving about 7 o'clock in
the morning, to take the jolly pic
nickers to Meacham, whore they will
ho left until 7 in the evening, when
It will return with them.
Tho Women of Woodcraft have
been invited to attend the picnic and
enjoy the. cool, refreshing breezes of
the mountains.
While tho program will be Infor
mal, a good time Is promised all who
attend. Foot races, log sawing and
chopping contests will be on the pro.
gram and perhaps a baseball game
will be scheduled. A band will be
secured to furnish musical entertain
ment for the crowd.
Face Humors
Pimples, blackheads, simple rashes,
red, rough .hands, falling hair, and
baby blemishes 'prevented by Gun-
cura. Soap, a sure preventive of in
flammation and clogging of the Pores.
..old throughout Uu work). Iutti nipo mnCinu.
Jjjgtwjjroft.. Motion. UototrTatcUiaaor,tjo.
NOW OPEN !
Our Soda Fountain is now
running with all the syrups
and popular beverages, and
we would be happy to see
you here drinking. We
have many new drinks to
offer you this season, and
our ice cream will be par
excellence.
Brink Our Soda
Once and You
Will Come Again
T.' Tf . m ' U 1 V I . . W
mH ha
iuu tun ueai vur w
I.. t....i l.I .. . 11,IMJ
m,
kind of beating all right lY
11(1111. 'Mill III UIV H III VKriPLUlK
i i f i n
in anv rronn rnrnfii rnia iv. m
" o 1 -
von !in bent that WiUUJ
ill A- v l nr MVi ' i t
mi m i mi- linn rr Ti nor nrnPL ,
Main 24.
Tfmt SATISFY
F. W. Schmidt & Co.,
Reliable Druggists,
Association Block. Phone 851
Wall
Paper
Picture
Frames
, -AT-
Mvtphy's
t tO COURT STREET
SAD IRONS
Asbestos Sad Irons
Easiest to use and most convenient: detachable nanmes. -
uuaranteea to De iree trom aeiecis, aim icpi
turn ifpfirc
See the display in our window," or better still, come in
look at them.
The THOMPSON HARDWARE1
cochrt:
Regular beauties. Prettiest ever brought to J
Pendleton. Largest line- Lowest Prices. M
REFRIGERATORS
that will save you money on your
ice bill
BAKER &
r1 urnmxre, stovea, v,wr;
There is No Questlff
AUrVTTT' VXJC MDDIYC tTt BYERS' "
" " i, ""Notbirt '
It,is the finest.erade it is possible to maKe(( .
but the choicest wheat enters into en 'tAttfi J
ontiafn:n ic i-iiw rBenli: whererever itis uffk' :
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER
v h!!l
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
n