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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1902)
it ilex SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. The stewards of the Jockey Club have suspended the license of J. Iteiff, the American jockey, for one month for striking another jockey at the Rouen races, France. Every union driver in a funeral at San Francisco on Wednesday, stop ped his carriage and refused to pro ceed because a non-union driver was , discovered in their midst. The non union man was displaced and the procession proceeded to the ceme tery. Governor anglnes, of the upper district of Lower California, shot and klllled a mutinous convict in the pris on at Ensenada. The prisoner be came unruly and struck his keeper over the head with a club. It was reported to the governor who went to 'the prison with a gun and ordered the prisoner to drop his club. This he refused to do and the governor fired, killing him instantly. j The Methodist Episcopal church in Aberdeen, "Wash., was forcibly enter ed by some vandal Wednesday night, who wantonly smashed the windows, tore down the curtain, defaced the altar Bible, broke the top of the or gan pff and damaged the keyboard of the instrument, destroyed the char ter of the Epworth League and wrought other almost irreparable de struction to the interior of the church. Andrew Carnegie's splendid now jresidence in upper Fifth Avenue, New "Tort:, is to have a rival in the home soon to be erected on the block bounded by Riverside Drive, West J3nd avenue and Seventy-third and .Seventy-fourth treets for Charles M. .Lchwab, president of the United States Steel Corporation. Plans indi cate that it will be one of the finest houses in the city. House and site will represent an investment of more .than ?3,350,000. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. John Hanson, tho highwayman who was arrested at Huntington after being shot by tho officers, has been sentenced to serve two years in the .penitentiary. F.very state in the Union but two will be represented at the conven tion of the National Food and Dairy Commissioners, to he held at Port land on next Tuesday. . There is declared to bo no author ity in the laws of this state for tak ing Convict Wiley, who is wanted as a witness in a diamond robbery case In Colorado, from tho Oregon -state penitentiary to tho great mineral state. Habeas corpus proceedings -Jn Colorado ore feared. The recent rams near Albany have been of great .benefit to the Spring wheat, and, if they do not continue, will not injnro fall wheat, though .a nmnll nuantltv has already fallen. Cherries have generally been spilt. Otherwise, fruit is not damaged. Frank Hubbard, o! White Salmon, "Wash., is missing. Ho left that place two weeks ago for Portland to transact business at tho Vancouver land office, expecting to return tho eamo day. but has not beon heard of since. No reason can bo given for his disappearance. Red Relloy, a notorious smuggler. :and six contraband Chinese, wore irnntured near San Juan Island "Wash., by customs and revenue cut nr officers and lodged Jn Jail Wed' .pf!ftv nlcht. Tho officers bad beon .out a week waiting for Kelley, having received information or tno coniem nlated expedition from govornmont Men's Clothing The superiority of our clothing is apparent nt one glance into our window. The coloring, the shape the Btyle in every suit shown grace usually to bo found only in the beat custom tailored clothing. Then the saving ln-re is from $2.60 to f5.(.0 what you would pay in other stores. Men's All Wool Suits, wor steds, tweeds and cheviots $1100 12.00 $15.00 Coats and Tants $5 00 and $6.00 Coat and Vest, for summer, all sizes.... $4,00 to $7.00 Coats only $1.00 to $3.00 Baer & Daley ONE PK1CE CLOTHIERS HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. Miss Jennie Imbler, Enterprise; F. E. Green, San Francisco; J. M. Kra mer, New York; A. Oberderfer, A. B. Galloway, A. W. Whitmar, Toll Thompson, J. J. Burns, H. S. Simon, Henry Jacobs, W. H. O'Neill, A. Ny- lander, Portland; J. S. Aikman, Den ver; A. T. Eagan, St. Louis; E. L. Brunson, Walla Walla; Hazel Gray, Pulln.an; T. H. McGarron, Moscow; C. D. Gabrielson", Salem; M. S. Ham ilton, Baltimore; C. Thorn, Umatilla; H. Davis, Jackson Dye, Nebraska; H. W. Harala, William Kononen, E. Kononen, Adams; George Stevens, F. J. Ginger, H. B. Rees, James P. Harvey, Spokane; J. M. Bentley. city; R. G. Hofford, St. Charles; H. Smith, Vinson; Hugh McFadden, Wallace; B. Choate, Dayton; Ray Robinson, Payette; R. V. Stone, Boise; W. E. Sprout, Starbuck; Dock Hoskins, W. H. Lewis, C L. Cox, Loui Ogden, E. J. Wilds, R. Folsoni, M. McDowell. The Golden Rule. John A. Adams, A. A. Herrick, Juniper; Herman Scholl, A. Hoffmas ter, Albany; Charles Nelson, Dell Stanton, Athena; Mrs. T. J. Tice, Mrs. F. H. Bradshaw, Ellensburg; William F. Scheller, Wisconsin; J. C. Walton, Idaho; Robert Towner, G. D. Galey, W. W. Robinson, E. H. Burke, F. J. Gardner, F. Marston, A. E. Mc Breen, C. Cunningham, Portlandj R. H. Simpson, Baker City; Mrs. Ryan, Meacham; S. D. Stoufer, William Peterson, Waitsburg; R. T. Thomp son, John Day, A. Vinson, Drane Goodman, Lenora Douglas, Mrs. O'Neil, Walla Walla; H. W. Camer on, Bert Applegate, William J. Moore, C. D. Rinker, A. J. Hall, Port land; F. H. Beathe, Dan Chenoweth. Wjston; Miss Richardson-, Ukiah; F. Smith, George W. Done, J. A Harp, W. H. Harp, A. W. Talley, Lee Thom, L. Christiansen, Walter Klcn ardson, V. C. Ledwell, William War ner, Nels .Stevens, Pilot Rock; F. E. Baker, C. A. Baker, Echo; William Batoman, S. A. Prunnick, Adams; Jesso M. Moore, Miss F. Stetemer, Heppner; A. B. Snyder, San Francis co; T. I, iianuaii, j. vj. ituup, r. xi. Young, Ward Lee, Ed Davis, H. Mc- Innis, E. Culliff, C. H. Parrett, ueo. E. McCutcheon. Ed Richner, R. P. Martin, Oregon City; R. Warley, Juniper, A. A. Cole, Vinson, C. W. Griffln, W. E. Furnish, Tacoma; a. (J. Harris, Yakima; G. L. "Winzler and wife, Stage Gulch; Dennis Nlcnois, A. Lovner, J. Larot, J. W. Gailbralth, J. H. Walker and wife, A. B. Watson, John A. Grant, V. C. Ledwell, Miss Stevens, J. K. Ednes, Milton Busseii, It. H. Dunnlngton, Z. Lockwood, N. Zuromor, W. Richardson, F. Marks, Jacob Richardson. Saves a Woman's Life. To give up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dor chester, Mass. For years she had en dured untold misery from Bevere lung trouble and obstinato cough. "Often," sho writes, "I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not sneak. All doctors and remedys failed till I used Dr. King's New vib covery tor uonaumpuon ana was completely cured." Sufferers irom Coughs. Colds. Throat and Lung Troubio need this grand remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure Is guar anteed by Tallman Co. Price EOc and $1.00. Trial bottles free. 8ale Flouring Mill Plant. Sealed proposals for the purchase of the Athena Flouring Mill Com' pany'B plant, at Athena, 'Umatilla County, Oregon, will bo recolved by the undersigned trustee in bankrupt cy of said Milling Company, to and including July 10th, 1902, at Athena, Oregon. Tho right to roject any and all bids reserved. . O. G. CHAMBERLAIN", Trustee WALLA WALLA 11 SPOILED FOUnTH OF JULY CELEBRATION THERE. i More Than 5000 Visitors Were Disap pointed Rain Also Did Damage to Wheat Fields About the City. Walla Wrtlla, July 5. What prom ises to be tho greatest celebration in mo history ot this city, was yester day turned into a disappointment by a steady drizzling rain which during tiio day fell over this section, ami soiled line dresses and hats galore. The celebration lacked enthusiasm and bright weather (everything else was on hand. Over 10,000 people were on the streets null souk: orfti mate the number muck larger t'.an this. From all over the conn try peo ple came to this city. Excursion trains arrived from Athena, Or., Day ton 'and Eureka Flat, bearing hund reds of visitors. When they reached the city they encountered cloudy weather, only to find . a short time later, a drizzling rain setting in, to continue until nightfall. The parade was postponed until after dinner to allow the streets to dry, and at 2 o'clock it was given in a driving rain, with all the feat ures in which girls participated, omitted entirely. Two batteries with about 300 horses from the post, a combined harvester drawn by 10 fine mules, two bands and a number of excellent floats, made up the major portion of the parade. The Grand Army and Sons of Veterans were al so in line. The meeting at the court yard was given up' and the exercises were held in the court room, which furnished accommodations for a small portion of the crowd. Will H. Thompson, of Seattle, delivered an able address upon the resources of the country, and -urged united action to build up Washington .and the Northwest. The sports were spoiled by mud and rain, and the ball game between Athena and Walla Walla was played in two inches of mud. The weather cleared somewhat, and the display of fire works was given last night. Athena Won Ball Game. In tho game of ball about 1000 per sons attended and waited in .a show er to see Athena make seven runs anl the local team make four. The game was as good as could be ex pected under the conditions. At 10 o'clock last night the excur sion trains took up their loads of disappointed visitors and returned thom to their homes. General satis faction was expressed at the arrange ments completed, and but for the stormv weather the celebration would have been satisfactory. On account of the stormy day, the celebration at the state penitentiary was postponed, and is being given ii a afternoon. The exorcises are imliic clven for the benefit of the O o- I ... 1 11 i. prison Horary anu usuauy auruia u large crowd. Rain and Grain. An unusually heavy rain has fallen ni Wrtlla Walla wheat fields during tho past two days, and con-' nirtlnir stories are in circulation as to tho good or damage done the sev. eral sections. All agree that good has come1 to the fruit and lato sown grain, but from the foothills come re ports of damage to heavy grain. It is quite likely that In a few days most of the grain will straight en up and damage will not bo as heavy as now seema likely, although some loss Is sura to occur. Tho grain is heavy and almost ready for tho header, and water will have the effect of weakening the straw and letting the head fall toward the ground. This will make the "down" spots hard to cut, and loss will re nit in manv fields, but the extent of such loss is very much In question. Yesterday a wina moveu mucn oi the tlmo. and most of tho damage re sulted from that source. ARE UNKNOWN. Oregon Couple-Who Suicided Are Not Known Were. A dispatch from PariB announces tho tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, formerly of Portland, at Ouchy, on Lake Geneva, tho aged; couple committing suicide in a cot Sore Hands ONE NICHT CURE Soak the banda thoroiuthly, on retiring. In hot lather of CUTICUUA SOAV. Dry. nml anoint freely with Cuticuiu ointment, tho great skin euro and iiureat ot cmolllente. Wcar.olil cloves (hiring tlio night. Foreoro bands, Itching, burning nlmo, ami painful Anger emu, inn In truMinunt la wouUorfiU. fold throughout Hit moiM, foTTiit tlito i u Cam. tngo where they had spent part of heir honeymood and leaving a otter tolling of firtu.nal rewrsoB on.! Hie Ess of their eight children In Ore- Portland papers being unable to nnrt anyone in that city who knew I, couple, are Inclined to believe Umt the dispatch must have intend tnl to say that they were from Oic gon Instead of Portland. Careful Inquiry lias beon mndo in Pendleton and no one who Knows anything of such a couplo ns the sui cides has been found, although there are pooplo of the same name here. Free picnic ovory Sunday at Kino's grove. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. Music by Klrkmau's orchestra. THERE ARE SIX MAIN POINTS to remembor in PRESCRIPTION work. Thoy are Brains Experience Clean Tools Accoracy Piste Drags Fall Strength . If these points appeal to you as essential to the best Prescription Work, we should be pleased to perve you. Ask any physician about this matter when lie hands you a prescription for medicine. F. W. Schmidt & Co., Rel'nble Druggists, Association Block. Phone 851 niniiii jAll Havana Filler " FL0ROD0RA " BANDS am cf same ualue as tags: ram " STARS' " HORSE SHOE,'" "SPEARHEAt,""STANDARaNAVr.t' " OLD PEACH & HONEYS' "SAW LQC," "OLE VARCJNY" or "MASTER WORKMAN1' Tteacco. .6 SMOKERS' Supplies I CIGARS, the best brands iuoauuu nuesi ior a smoking and chewing rtPES to suit all. G. NEUMAN ayiiUAiiiiiiiuiiiiniii.nMmimtmint IT mt-m . . J' Hr Health, Strength and fl Pleasure Drink- ........ .11 - w -' Polydore Moens, Proprietor. LATEST STYLE COLLARS 2 Worth $10 to $12 SUMMER Boston Ston 1 SAD IRONS Asbestos Sad Itons TTooioof f c nnH mnsr convenient: detachable bWj Guaranteed to be free from defects, and kept inifl two years. ' . j See the display in our window, or better still, cob look at them. The THOMPSON HAREM Thnre Is No Quest! ABOUT THE MHRITSJDl . .. j : nnceihle to make. 1 it is tne nnesi graue i yw- ntlM.,fag,m . . i l. into UVe's w i but the choicebt wneai c- - j or hte satisfaction is the result whererevcr it is us or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER STANDARD BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES' W. J. CLARK & CO. . A. -1 MEN'S SI -SALE Vou H m 50c to A SUIT CARPET Can always be had at I ialiv between seawniiO lines have yet many fine 11 ing, but we.mustmueiwi friT fall trade. NowfefaH cheap. Reniaanti froBUH less tnan coat Tfio. flarnetanow.. OUC VUtlicio uun. ....... 35c to 40c Carpets dot.. Try the Victor PorehB thing this not weamer. ESSE W . ni-T7tC 'K W. S. Byers, Propio. 3 1 spotters at Victoria.