East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 27, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

East Oregonian : E.O., June 27, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOuting and Business suits Largo Assortment of Well Mado Garments Best Values Ever Offered $5:00 $6.00 $9.50 $12.50 $15.00 NEW SUMMER UNDERWEAR Big Shipment Just In. Colors : Bine, Brown and White PER SUIT, 50c and $t.00 BAER Sf DALEY One Price Glothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. A cash donation of ?50,000 to be used In carrying on the strike in the "West Virginia coal fields, was receiv ed at the national headquarters of the United Mine Workers in Indian-, apolis. It came from the Illinois miners. J. F. Collins, who was under arrest for the murder of J. H". Faught, at Jennings, Mont., a short time ago, broke jail at Kalispell, Wednesday afternoon and has not yet been re captured. Ho is in the mountains and a posse in pursuit. The minstry of agriculture esti mates the Hungarian wheat yield at 24,800,000 metric hundred weight, or 16,000,000 less than the previous esti mate. The ministry estimates that the yield of rye, barley and oats will not vary much from the previous estimate. William Riggs, a leading Idaho horsedealer, Wednesday shipped from W.eiser five carloads of horses to eastern' markets. He will pick up cars along the line between that city and Pocatello that are being loaded for him at other points. When he leaves Pocatello he will have 19 cars. Inv a dispatch from Pekin the cor respondent there of the London Daily Mail says he hears upon the highest authority that in the recent mining and railways concessions agreement with Russia, a clause exists under which China virtually renounces all claims to sovereignty in Manchuria. Walter S. Cox, former associate justice of the. supreme court in thej District of Columbia , and one of the mots distinguished jurists in the country, died in Washington Wednes day, aged 7G years. Judge Cox pre sided over many famous criminal cases, the most notable of which was the trial of Guiteau, for the assassi nation of President Garfield. The Home Investment Company, of Boise, Idaho, has beep awarded the issue of $25,000 of city improvement bonds of Boise, its bid being par and $1087.59 premium. The bonds draw 4 per cent interest, run for 20 years and provide $12,500 for a new central fire station, $8500 for a rock crusher and loveler and a fund for street im- provements, also $4000 to purcha?o a site for a public library building. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. G. W. Hunt, Silas H. Soule, F. O Ramsey, R. B. May, J. A. Livingston, George Harris, R. H. Eaton, Andrew Nylander, Portland; G. J. Sharloch W. F. Lewis, Now York; H. Germinl C. D. Knox, San Francisco; Mrs. Min nle De Peatt, C. A. Barrett, Fay Le Grow, Athena; Mrs. S. J. Chadwlck and child, Colfax; Miss Llllle M Rose, Walla Walla; M. H. Patton, O W. Warren, T. W. Jackson, Spo kane; T. B. Ray, Salem; W. Dag gett, Minneapolis; J. Keeney, Elgin. The Golden Rule. Lee Cunningham, Anson George, J H. Eilers, E. H. Bucke, Portland; D C. Able, M. Stevens, Iowa; W. A Woods and wife, Moro; S. R. Caplin ger, Weston; Turner Callender, Athe na: Eueene Tausick. G. W. Mulkey, George Coffin, Walla Walla; William Moore, John G. Helfrich, C. C. Cul ltton, E. Robbins and wife, W. H. Fish and wire, W. J. Hill, Airs, wms ton, Mrs.-Hill, J. F. Roeler and wife F. Fish, Spokane; A. V. Johnson Dayton; T. M. Boyd, The Dalles, J W. Ballard. Baker City: L. Jackson Washington; George Winder, Idaho; F. N. Churchill. C hicaKo: Alv Jolin son and wife, Colfax; Mrs. Jennie Cutler, Alaska; Orvllle Walker, .Eu gene; A. IC Horn. How's This. We offer One nundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by uairs uatarn cure. F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O We, tho undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him to bo Derfectly honorable In all busi ness transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations made by their arm. WEST & TItuAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. WALDINQ, KINNAN & MAHVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent rree. 1'rice 70c per oottie. moiu oy an Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best NEW TRIAL DENIED. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. Dr. James Minty, a noted character and for many years stock inspector of Yamhill county, died at McMinn ville Wednesday morning, aged 71 years. He is survived by five child ren. Voting for a Goddess of Liberty for the Fourth of July celebration at As toria, ended Wednesday evening, and resulted in the election of Miss Mol lle Eater. Tho contest was quite spirited, several thousand votes be ing cast. Tho Willamette river has fallen to such a low stage that it will bo lm r-salble for tho boats to go further up the river than Independence. Sat urday evening the Pomona stuck on the Santlatn bar, and it was 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning before the boat was able to run into Corvallis. Among tho students who wero given degrees at the annual comi mencemont of Yale University Wed nesday afternoon were: Joseph Ad .ams Hill, degree of bachelor of scit ence, and Frank Joseph Sladen, do-, greo of bachelor of art. Both, men are xrom Portland, Or. Governor Geer Wednesday pardon ed from the penitentiary Frank Shlnn, who was serving a five-year sentence for larceny. Shinn was sent op from Baker county in March, 19Q1, and his pardon was granted upon the showing of the prosecuting wit ness, who states there Is some doubt as t6 the connection of Shinn with the crime, Tharp, Convicted of Horsestealing, Will Be Sentenced. Judge W- It. Ellis has denied a new trial for John Tharp, convicted by a jury of 12 citizens for horse stealing. The attorneys for Tharp moved for a now trial immediately after tho verdict of guilty was read to the court and was given until Thursday afternoon in which to file the motion. Judge Ellis set 3 o'clock p. m. for the argument for the new trial and after a prolonged argu ment he positively denied the prison er the right to a new trial, believing the evidence as brought out before the jury and its action after duo de- Iioeratlon, to be justified. Tharp's attorneys contend that ho is not guil ty and did not have a fair trial, but the judge and prosecuting attorney believed otherwise and this after noon, at 4 o'clock, Tharp will be sen tenced to servo a term in tho peni tentiary. This is tho second time., ho has been found guilty, of the same charge In "Umatilla county. He served five years In the state's prison several years ago for horse-stealing. Filthy Temple 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 ayatem with Dr. King's New Life Pills and avoid untold misery. They give live ly livers, active bowels, good diges tion, fine appetite. Only "26c at Tall man & Co's drug store. Fourth of July Excursion Rates. The O. R. & N. Company has made an excursion rate of one and one- third faro for round trips between all stations on its system, not to exceed 200 miles apart, for Fourth-! of July excursions. Tickets will be sold at these rates on July 3 and 4 and are good returning until July 6. 'We (five free tickets on 'the blevcle with everv dollar's nurcbiaa Vartln'm Family Grocery and Bakery. BAPTISTS IN GRANDE RONDE THEY GATHERED IN THE PICTURESQUE VALLEY. La Grande Wao the Scene of the Con vocation and a Largo Number of Delegates Were Present. The annual meeting of the East ern Oregon Baptist Association con vened In the Baptist church at La Grande Thursday. The session was opened with an hour's dovotional ex orcises conducted by Rov. Carroll Ghent, pastor at La Grande. Tho as sociation was called to order by Rov. Lamar, moderator, who read the let ter of the La Grande church and also gave the address of welcome. The response to the address of welcome was by Rov. R. W. King, of Pendle ton. A committee on enrollment was ap pointed including L. E. Ponland, of Pendleton; J. W. Halmer, of La n n Andrews, of Baker City. The report of this committee gives the following list .of delegates in attendance: Baker City (Rev. George T. Ellis, Mrs. G. T. Ellis, C. C. Andrews, Ray mond Bukls, Rov. S. G. Perry, D. D. Stephenson, John Hart, N. E. Darl ing, Mrs. Lottie Newton, Mrs. Jane Cannady, Mrs. W. H. Browning, Mrs. S. G. Perry, Janle Andrews. Burns Rev. G. W. Black, Mrs. G. W. Black. Helix E. O. Casy. La Grande Rev. Carroll Ghent, Rev. J. W. Oliver, M. O. Perry, J. W. Halmer, George Ball, Hattie Oliver, Mrs. E. P. Rlchoy. Pendleton Rev. R. W. King, Mrs. S. B. Baldwin, L. E. Penland. Weston Rev. C. R. Lamar. Among other attendants were Miss Carrie O. Mlllspaugh, of Portland, representative of the Womens' Bap tist Home Missionary Society of Chi cago, and Rov. Claibournc A. Wood dy, of Portland, who is superinten dent and district secretary of the Pacific division of tho American Baptist Home Mission Society. Rev. Wooddy Is also publisher of the Pa cific Bantlst. His district covers a little more than a third of the area of the United States, extending from Montana to Southern California and including also the Hawiian Islands. JUST IN TIME. Ben Walden Saves a Drownipg Child With a Salmon Hook. . Walter Sams, tho 4-year-old son of Charles Sams, residing on Dry creek, near Weston, escaped a watery grave by a narrow margin, last Monday, says the Leader. Tho boy's parents have been ab sent at intervals for two or three weeks, leaving Walter and his 10 year-old sister alone at the house. As their nearest neighbor, Ben Wal den, lives 300 yards away, the chil dren were thus left practically with out the protection of "grown ups" by their somewhat inconsiderate parents. Near the house is a well about 20 feet deep, containing seven feet of water, Walter had gone to tho well to draw himself a drink, and fell in His sister saw him disappear, and ran affrightened and screaming to tho Walden home. "Walter is in tho well!" she screamed. It luckily happened that air. Wal den was at home, else the truant pa rents would have found a drowned boy upon their return. He sprinted tho 300 yards at top speed, and se cured a salmon hook with a long 'pole attached, with which he fished out the- youngster, catching the hook in his waistband. Ben says he never landed a fish with as much lively sat isfaction as ho lifted that drowning boy out of the well. In going down the boy clutched desperately at the pulley rope. This TO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION OF BLEMISHES NOTHING LIKE CUTICURA SOAP smm CUTIOURA SOAP removes tho cause of disfiguring eruptions, red, rouuh hundt scaly scalps with falling lialr.amt baby rushes, viz.: tho clogged, inllnnied.orlrrltateil condition of tho 1'Okks. No other eoap Is to bo compared with It for prcsmlng, puilfyiug, and beauti fying tho ekln, Benin, hair, and hands, nml for all tho purposes of tho toilet; bath, and nursery. Sold throughout the ivorl'l. .I'tfTJhJt DMJQ amu CiiKM.Couiv.l'iopij., lioaton. " Ilow to have a Clear Complexion," free. fcnnnTimrnnnnnnnwnnnnnnnmiwii' Supplies I CIGARS, the best brands g lUUAt-U finest for smojeing t nd shewing PEPESto suit all. iuiliiiii.,iiiim,,,,,,M1 rMH feobly mvril HIS 1110, u "v ... i rnmlng to it when rescued, although was evident that ho could have lasted but a few seconds longer. Artistic Photography to Go In Art Palace. World's Fair Grounds, St. Louis, June 27.-ArtistIc Photorrnnliy w 111 be treated as a fine art at the World s Fair. After an exhaustive discuss on of tho subject. It hns been decided that photographs possessing hig 1 ar tistic merit will bo -corded a place In tho art department uudor the same conditions as other works of art. Each nation will control the section allotted to It, so that photographs of tho required standard, mado In the United States, will, upon the approv al of the national jury of selection, bo hung In the United States section. Photography in gene ral wil have a place in tho department of liberal arts. Freo picnic every Sunday at KJne'B grove. Dancing begins nt 2 o clock. Music by Klrkmau's orchestra. OUR FOUNTAIN 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. Drink Our Soda Once and You Will Gome Again F. W. Schmidt & Co., Reliable Druggists, Association Block. Phone 851 Big Bargains IN WATCHES AND JEWELRY I have a large stock of Unredeemed Pledges which will be sold at the lowest prices ever offered in this city. This stock includes dia monds, solid and filled case gold watches, silver watches, gold rings, watch chains, ear rings and many other articles. Come in, look over the stock and get the prices. Joseph Basle Complete House Furnisher Wall Paper W o Picture Frames -AT- Mutpkyfs t JO COURT STREET 2 LATEST STYLE COLLARS Twenty iwh mmm imi ' ii SALE Worth $10 to $12 SUMMER w mi J. UU 1 1 NOW A SUIT- i ii ii i iii ii in r I . A IJ UU I M A I Jf t A I jan always ue uaa at filing iniiv Dflr.wppn sea anna, irar: lines nave yet many nne ion inc. hut we must make sales to tor run trnae. a ow is me ume cheap. Remnants from 10 to 80 less than cost 75c Carpets now 60c Carpets now 35c to 40c Carpets now.... nv lio V ntnr Pnrfih hlliM thing tula not weamer, n Mil JESSE COPYRIOHT SAD IRONS Asbestos Sad'Itons Easiest to use and most convenient; detachable handles. . - - . i i . ,n ramtf! Guaranteed to be free trom detects, anu kci two years See the display in our window, or better still, comeua look at them. ri4 WTTMiimrMT U A nnWARK X UK X 11 wlTlA O wi 1 J, VAX v Pamilni. V.onv.fi'oo Pfftftiflflt. BVQT bfOUght tO ... r i. Domaa Pendleton. Largest line- i,owcbh" that will save you money on your ice bill BAKER & . , rr tJVRPS' FLUV ADUU1 HIE. MCJUIO v-r----r-v i Ti. .i.. c j il nr.ec;iil( to make. Noi s is iuc ii lies i gruuc ii ip j"""- 'flour, n but the choicebt wheat enters into WeB satisfaction is the result wfhererever k,w or .fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER For Health, StrengtlT and rieasure urink . A m a Polydore Moens, Proprietor.