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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)
.'il 1 1 9 Men's Clofliiflg The superiority of our clothing" is apparent atTone glance into our window. The coloring, the shape the Btylc in every suit shows grace usually to be found only in the best custom tailored clothing. Then the saving here Is from ?2.60 to $5.C0 what you would pay iu other stores. Men's All Wool Suits, wor steds, tweeds and cheviots $1100 $12.00 $15.00 Coats and Pants $5.00 and $0.00 Coat and Vest, for summer, all sizes $4.00 to $7.00 Coats only $1.00 to $3.00 Baer & Daley ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS J E THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The parliament o Cape Colony lias been summoned to meet August 20tiu A daughter has been born to Colo Bel and Mrs. John Jacob As tor at their home, Sixty-fifth street and .Fifth avenue, New York city. Herbert Hill, of Roxbury, Mass., while demented, shot and instantly tilled his sister and mother and then ran wild through the streets. Tuesday Governor Hunt, of Idaho, appointed 30 delegates to represent that Btate at the meeting of the In ternational Mining Congress, at Eatte, in September. Linden Tree, the celebrated Ara bian stallion given by the Sultan of Turkey to General Grant, and by him given to General L. TV. Colly, died Tuesday night of old age. He was 30 years of age. A Nicaragua dispatch reports that the volcanoes of Mirad Valle and Ilincond Vieja, in Costa Rica, situ ated respectively SO and 60 miles southeast of Lake Nicaragua, are in active eruption. I At a meeting of the Hudson's Bay) Spokane The Pendleton. E. L .Marvin, Moscow; Sirs. McMa hon and children, F. S. McMahon, W. H. Burch, A. D. Verra, William S. Wallace, San .Francisco; H. S. Har mon, Duluth; A. Stevenson, William Maher, A. D. Chase, G. W. Ashfield R. A. Waltz, J. A. Lukel, F. B. Ram soy, Fred S. Rogers, W. S. Prize, Henry A. Townsend, A. L. Craig, R M. Hall, Portland; Blanche Canfield W. T. Hislop, city; J. F. Nicholson St. Paul; I. M. Bates, R. Burns Walla Walla; C. L. Lucas, Bert Suyer, R. H. Caston, J. H. O'Neil Spokane; C. D. Brenton. G. M. Mc Kinzie, C. Mackinzie, William Burke I. N. Conklin, Chicago; C;- E. Red field, E. W. Rhea, Heppner;. George B. Baker, M. M. Godman, Dayton; B V. Pitts, St. Louis; M. L. Day, South Dakota; J. H. Harvey, P. W. Mid dough, Colorado Springs; Graham Glass, A. Huffman, James Dayton, C, L. oqx. . The Golden Rule. I. H. Vaughan, E. W. Helm, C. C. Vaughan, F. J. Galley. P. ,J. Kelly Portland; T. C. Darland, Goldendale; John Tasback, La urande; J. H. Lay, Seattle; J. Zieroff, city; James Try son, 'Fairfield; T. C. -Reese and fani ily, Milton; John Blesenger, Dayton; H. W. Cameron, A. E. McBreen, C. D. Rinker, S. A. Mann, Mrs. S. A. Mann, A. R. Bloomfield, G. H. Gallley, Mar- jorie Barron, Mrs. Nora Schuyler, G. H. Burns, Wichita; IS TRACY ninnn! bflnn ri MONTANA SHERIFF DECLARES THAT IS HIS TRUE NAME. P. B. Sherwood. Company, in London. Lord Strath-1 Thomas Kinser, Noble; C. W. Falks, cona expressed the opinfon that in I Nebraska; R. N. Crawford, Heppner; another decade Canada would be able w. ri. iuncam ana wue, ruuman; to supply the whole of the foodstuffs , R- J- Moore, Mrs. W. L. Davis, Mrs for the United Kingdom. The British punitive expedition un der Colonel Swan, sent to Somali land, East Africa, against the Mad Mullah, reports that the Mullah is indulging in wholesale killing of his followers in order to terrify the rest and put a stop to desertions. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. A miner named Jordan struck a small pocket of gold in his claim Hear Henley; a few days ago, contain ing 583. . It is reliably reported at Salom that two prominent hop growers have teen offered 18 cents per pound for contracts for crops of the year 1902. The proposition "to float $22,000 bonds for the purpose of building a fine club house for tho Walla Wala club, has proved not feasible and the scheme has been abandoned. Mary MacLane, the Butte girl who has written the most sensational hook of the year, has decided to go through Ratcllffe College with the money received from her copyright, A large whale came ashore a few days ago near Seal Rocks, about nine miles south of Newport. It is a female, 50 .feet long and 12 feet high. It has attracted much atten tion In that vicinity. Ralph Henry, white hunting near Falls' City, accidentally discharged lis gun, which he was carrying at lull cock, and, received, the charge In the chin, nearly the entire front por 'tion of his face being blown away, W. 'S. Hargus, a fisherman, jump ed 'overboard from a fishboat while intoxicated at Astoria iFuesdayi .Bight; and '-was drowned. He apparently committed suicide. He was drowned In -only eight feet of water, but the current carried the body away and k tras not recovered. The musket -used by Major Jdhtt Jluttrlck at the North Bridge', in Con cord, on April 19, 1776, has been pr MBiecL. ny ins two great granacnu .Jni. ike only remaining' members f.fSe' family, to '.the State of MaBsa--'nhmttiu) mad Is to be deposited in 1ke state house in Boston for porma aat preservation. Deafness Cannot be Ctred by local applications as tlicy cannot reach tne diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that "Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the muens lining of the Eustachian Tube, wiien tins tube is inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing; and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but un muumeu condition or tne mucus iur face. AVe will clyn One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh). unit cannot oe curea ny nans catarru Cure. Send for circulars, free. Pf J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7Cc. Hall's Family l'llls are the beat. Cosmopolitan for July. What makes the happy relation be tween man and woman, is an .eter nally interesting question, and a clever discussion of why marriages fall, presented by Rafford Pyke in his article "The Woman's, Side," is certain to recelye the very wide con sideration which has been .given to that .authors previous articles on -the discussion of woman versus man. The July Cosmopolitan seems to he .almost equally divided In interest be tween men and women. "An Experi ment in Domestic Finance" is an other entirely novel article which will appeal to women,, while some twenty pages, devoted to tthe "Cap tains of Industry" will receive thtf consideration .of men in all, iclasses of .business. The Cosmopolitan has undertaken to present a. series jof brief sketches of the' men who are, 'leaders in finance, manufactures, and 'comworce not prepared in an offhand way, but by (writers of Jth'e greatest ability who have an exact knowledge' of their subjects, Tlio sorloa "thus far produced has attracted the widest attention. Says He arrested In Dllllon, Mont., - in 1891 Under the Name of Henry Garr the Man Who is Now Terror ising the Puget Sound Country. A. O. Rose, ex-shoriff of Beaver head county, Mont., who is now living at Payette, Idnho, declares firmly his belief that the desperado who is gaining notoriety for himself under the name of Harry Tracy, by murder Ing deputy sheriffs and stirring to their very depths the entire popula tion of four or five counties in the state of Washington, is not entitled to the name under which lie is be coming notorious, Baying that Tracy is an alias and that the fleeing con vict's real name is Henry Garr and that he began his career of crime in 1891, in Beaverhead county, Rose be ing sheriff of the county at the time. Ex-sheriff is Positive. Speaking of the matter to a news paper reporter a few days since, Mr. Rose said: "I am positive that Henry Gar& whom I arrested at Dillon in the spring of 1S91 for stealing a keg of beer from the depot platform is none other than Harry Tracy, the escaped' convict of the Salem penitentiary. ! first learned that Garr had taken the j name of Tracy in 1897, when I re ceived a photograph from the warden f of the Utah penitentiary, accom- panied by a notification that he, with j four other prisoners, had effected his escape while in custody. 'At the time of his arrest at Dillon 1 Garr, or Tracy, could not have been i over 18 years of age, although hej gave bis age as 19. He received a jail sentence of 60 days for the theft i of the beer, and on his release he1 went to work for a ranchman in the j southern part of the country. He wasi with his employer but a short time; when he made off with goods to the) value of about 530. He was cap-i tured and returned to the jail at Dil lon. He was tried and convicted and was sentenced to one year iu the peh itentiary in Deer Lodge. "While serving his sentence I re celved a letter from his father from a town in Mssourl, the name of which I have now forgotten. When young Garr was again set at liberty he re turned to Dillon where he secured some clothing he had left in my care. He then. went to work with a gang of woodchoppers, but soon tired pf that, and decamped in company with another youth, after robbing the camp. I then lost sight of him until I received his photograph from the warden of tho Utah penitentiary. Chose Career of Crime. "An incident of his final disappear ance from Montana, which dhows that he had selected a career of crime, was that when he robbed the woodchoppers' camp there was -owing him in wages $30, and that the stolen ( goous uiu not exceeu tne vaiue oi $15. Ho could not resist the tempta-i tion to steal. When he returned forj his clothes after serving time in the Deer Lpdge penitentiary, about the first question he asked me was whether I had heard from his folks in Missouri. I told him, that I had and he wanted to know what I had re plied. "I told him that I had informed his father of his incarceration in the penitentiary for burglary. He said: What in h 1 did you do that for?' 'Sou did not expect mo to tell them you were elected governor of Montana, did you?' said I. He remained silent for a few mo ments, and then said: 'O, I don't care cuss; the old man (meaning his father) stole hogs In Missouri.' " Don't Fall to Try Tnis. lmnnst trial Is glvon to Electric Bitters for any trouble It is recommended for a permanont cure will surely bo effected. It never falls to tone up the stomach, regu ate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate tho Hvor, Invigorate tho nerves and purify the blood. It's a wonderful tonic for run down systems. Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders, Nervousuess. Sleeplessness, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed by Tallman & Co. Only 50 cents. McReynold's creamery butter on sale In all stores. Ask for it. Growing ,UR business is growing because we pay closest attention to every part of it. Our greatest ambition is to 'make a success of this drug store not an ordinary 30c, success but a success that will be talked about far and wide. Our plan is to treat every customer so agreeably that we will hold every one. Then every new customer re presents just so much growth to our business. We invite you to come here for your drug store trading. Our Clover Cream is Up to Date A Sample (or tho Asklug F. W. Schmidt & Co., Reliable Druggists, Association Block. Phone 851 C ' '-1 L f -1 . I.I ""I wm m . i M r m m I I I 1 m SALE-J In Progress at Pendleton Big Boston dlUN f- 1,11 If" B e I boots enougit for anybody yLL Havana Filler 1 "Men's Resort" -to Open. The reading room and baths of the 'Men's Resort," in tho Despain build ing will be open to receive visitors Saturday. A reception to the gener al public will be held later when the furnishings e,ro complete. .Member ship tickets will be issued to all who are contributing to tho. expense of furnishing and maintaining tho work. A committee of young men will be or ganized Friday night and a canvass for members begun. The full work of classes, meetings, etc., will not be bogun until fall. aw II.. I CARPET BARGAINS, wan aiways no naa at MUing'i. m mi cm uuve yv.i mauv nne 101s rtfl ing, nui we mum mage euetioKno 1 T- 1- ' 1Ai. M L less than cost 75c Carpets now 50o Carpets now..-.t... -85c to 40c Carpets now. w- " " v. IPW K A IT INK " FLORODORA " BANDS an of same value as tags from " STAR," HORSE SHOE." "SREA RHEAD.""S TANDA RD NA W " OLD PEACH & HONEY." "SAW LOG." "OLE VARGINY" ir" MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco. 6 The Austrian army has an active general whovlH35 ye,v: old. Tills is Field Marshal Lieutenant B'aroif Schwartz'-Mclllor, who has.'been' an officer 74 years and 50 years a gom oral. Ho lb' one of fivo officers still allvo who marched with their 'bag gage on their backs from l.omberg to Naples. Jham iin'fimr'iil free' from eierr u mo uin, cftjp, i tulr preerrd. purined, and beautified by Otrri coal'BoAP. Ii pftvDU toe att49fpimpl. ,bUeifcM, red. pngbiuuiai.dnr, 'thin ,'aodMllM -hair, and baby '.m. ;tbe i ..1 clogged, irritated. ""aw'ii.ij iT- Form. Ho otber'aoap u to fro compared twllb U tot preeeryinKi-.pqrlfylni and lpeaifiiyiOK ue.aau.tgup, (Baif, ana nana. q oilier cap la 10 do compared witb HT for all the, pur. !P9e of .tbe toilet, batb, and Mtaery. .Tbua.lt combine lo ),, oat- at .(tats l'uic 'namely, 88 CENTS tbe bibt akin and complexion aoap, and Uie bksv toilet aoap, and bkst baby aoap In tbe world. jMHTTHnnillUiT SAD IRONS That SATISFY USERSj Asbestos Sad Irons Easiest to use and most convenfent; detachable'handles. a i-pnt m reoair lor ,1 : 1 . j AM uaffnc rti rnme n www VliU V I jJmj 1 la UUI TflUUUIT) V uw v w ? - look at them. Therai Is No Question AROTTT TOP TWPliTTC OF RYERS' lR It is the finest grade It is possible to make. Nothing but the choicebt wheat enters into Byers' flour; ;a?d satisfaction is thetresult whererever it is used for.bread or fancy baking. PENDLEfON ROLLER W. & BytM, Pr oprietot. TTTTTTTTlf 7 SMOKERS Supplies CIGARS, the best brands 1 TOBACCO finest for I smoking and ch.ewing 1 JfUfiS to suit all. I 6. NEWMAN JMiiiilU 11 Iililiiwiiiin.il un. ? - u muuium . - " TTMl'k - rr- . - t . i iiJ I Sa 1 9 STANDARD BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES W. J. CLARK & CO. For Health, Strength and neasure Urink : : : e a a a a Polydore Moens, Proprietor. i i v.if rnu 1mm - naa' mm I 111 I III III UMaWJ lllllII'1- "Lwawfl