MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
Of Men's and Boys'
Summer Clothing
We have begun to cut prices. Watch our window display.
Come in and see what wo are doing.
BAER 8f DALEY
One Price Glothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton
m
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 1G, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
Lena Itohwer, 22 years of ago, ran
lnfront of a train at Denver Monday
with- suicidal intent and lost both
legs.
.Marconi on Tuesday successfully
transmitted a wireless message to
Pldhu from Idagen, Denmark, a dis
tance of 600 miles.
An attempt is being made to raise
$60,000 in the United States for the
establishment of schools for the ed
ucation of the children of Porto Ri
co. On Monday Bishop Mulldoon was
appointed administrator of the arch
diocese of Chicago, until a successor
of -the late Archbishop Feehan shall
bo named.
Undaunted by his past failures,
Sir Thomas Upton will again chal
lenge for the America's cup, and
work on the Shamrock III. will short
ly be under way.
A cloudburst at What Cheer, Iowa,
Sunday night, washed away nine
building, .entailing a loss of $250,000
A wall of water four feet high rush
ed down a dry run in the heart of the
city at 3 o'clock. Residents barely
had time to escape with their lives
and were unable to save any prop
erty. Some of the leading chiefs of Ma
nila, .who resolved to resist the de
cision of the high court defining the
custom of serving out kava, the Sa
moan national drink, have been
taken into custody by order of Cap
tain Sebree, of the United States
gunboat Wheeling, and will bo tried
for conspiracy.
A professional diver who was to
have given an exhibition by jumping
from . the bridge over the Ohio river
at Wheeling, W. Va., failed to show
up and rather than spoil the fun of
the crowd which had assembled,
Thomas McGrane, a messenger boy,
took the 150-foot leap to the water
below and came out uninjured.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Tho .July run of salmon is now on
In the Columbia.
Twenty cents is being paid at Sa
lem for Marion county hops.
Tho first application for registra
tion to title of land under the new
Torrens land law, has been filed at
Albany.
Don 'Carnes, a 10-year-old "lad, Is
held at :Baker City on a charge of
wrecking-' a train on tho Sumpter
Valley railway.
Tho first 1902 wheat of the Walla
Walla valley was delivered Saturday
at Spofford, a small station 10 miles
from Walla Walla.
An attempt to Lre tho newly-constructed
St. Paul's Church at Walla
Walla was made by an Incendiary
during the high wind of Monday.
The fire was quickly subdued.
Disappointed In a lovo affair, John
Remington, an employe on P. Han
sen's farm near Dallas, took carbolic
acid with suicidal intent Monday
morning. Ho was found in the pas
ture badly burned and suffering in
tensely. Ho will die.
The special train carrying sections
of the Ashland and Medford flro de
partments to Grant's Pass during tho
big fire in that city a few days since,
started a fire in Medford which
came near being serious, but was
luckily put. out before much damage
had been done.
Tho county bridge over Hubbard
creek, at Mllwood, Douglas county,
collapsed lato Saturday afternoon,
while Frank Gorrell was crossing
wlth-a load of lumber. HIb team
was killed outright and Mr. Gorrell
was so seriously Injured that his re
covery Is doubtful. Ho was tho re
cent democratic candidate for coun
ty treasurer of tho county, and a
highly esteemed citlzon,
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HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
J. G. Sherwood and, family.
W. Ij. Marshall, Portland.
E. B. Coman, Portland.
F. Rosenzweig, Atheua.,
W. P. Smith, San Francisco.
H. W. Loveland.
A. Nylander, Portland.
E. Kaufman, San Francisco.
W. S. Bendon, San Francisco.
A. D. Graham, Detroit.
E. Waldman, Portland.
Alex J. Waldman, Now York.
H. B. Reese, Spokane.
W. D. Coxey, Chicago.
A. E.t Flower and family, Zellah.
R. M." Stratton, Sumpter.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
E. Mansfield, New York.
George S. Bell, Portland.
Elisie Rosenzweig, Athena.
J. B. Bache, Seattle.
J. A. Cooke, San Francisco.
C. A. Barrett, Athena.
Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Athena.
C. H. Taylor, California.
C. A. Page, San Francisco.
Dr. R. C. Coffey, Portland.
F. R. Silversmith. Now York.
The Golden Rule.
Jesse Morre, Helix.
W. P.- Smith, San Francisco.
E. H'. Corum, Omaha.
C. W. Hansen, Montana.
F. H. Beashe, Weston.
C. E. Coley, Goldendale.
A. L. Hodson, Goldendale.
G. W.. Bellington, Hatton.
James A. Greene, Colfax.
T. J. Johnston, Hope.
L. M. Morris, Walla Walla.
J. S. Warren, Walla Walla.
George W. Proebstel, Weston.
J. L. Roe and daughter, Freewater.
J. G. Simpson, Seattle.
A. W. Botkin.
P. E. Hunsucker, Spokane.
A. E. McBreen, Spokane.
C. L. Downer, Spokane.
F. S. Craemer, Spokane.
Howard Lamkin, Salem.
E. H. Mangen, Walla Walla.
S. A. Reavis, Walla Walla.
Peter Meyer, Walla Walla.
Harry Rice, West Seattle.
J. Given, West Seattle.
Frank B. Babcock, Spokane.
Joe Cruri.
R. H. Adams, New York.
C. Hansen.
D. Belts, Pilot Rock.
E. H. Thompson, Portland.
J. T. Nolf, Chicago.
C. Lewis, Idaho.
J. D. Casey, Hilgard.
R. E. Porter, Meacham.
Eugene Tausick, Walla Walla.
E. W. Hall.
D. C. McEwing, Baker City.
Mrs. McEwing, Baker City.
C. R. Libler, New York.
J., H. Terry.
If a Man Lie to You.
And say some other salve, oint
ment, lotion, oil or alleged healer Is
as good as Bucklln's Arnica Salve,
tell him thirty years of marvelous
cures of Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns,
Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises
and Skin Eruptions prove It's the
best and cheapest. 25c at Tallman
& Co.', drug store
California Excursion.
For tho biennial meeting, Knights
of Pythias, to bo held In San Francis
co August l and 12, tho 0. R. & ,N.
Company make a rate of $20 for the
round trip, from Portland, via steam
er, -or $25 via rail In both directions,
or steamer In ono direction and rail
tho other. One fa.e between Port
land and Pendleton In connection
with the above .rates, for the round
trip. Tickets, good until September
30, and to be sold 'for steamer from
Portland, July 30 and August 4; by
rail, August 6, 7, and 8.
Seaside Raes.
Pendleton to any point on Long
Beach from Hwaco to Nahcotta, In
clusive, or to Clatsop Beach and re
turn, $10. Tickets good until Sep
tember 30. Call at O. R. & N. ticket
ofllco for time-tables and descriptive
literature.
Baseball, Pendleton vs. La Grande,
July 17, 18, 19 and 20.
DECOMPOSED BODY OF MAN
FOUND IN FENCE CORNER
Had Apparently Been Dead Several
Days He Was an Unknown and
Seemed to Have Died In an Epllep
tic Fit.
A ghastly find was made on the old
James Daniels place, three miles
wnst of town. Tuesday alternoon
Charles Snider was working in tho
hay field witli his brothers, when lie
discovered a man lying in the fonco
corner.
Investigation showed the man to
bo dead, and young Snider imniedl
ately came to town and notified Cor
oner Colo and Sheriff Taylor. They
went to the scone and niado an in
vestigation.
The man was found lying in a
crouched position on the inside of
tho field, against a rail fence. It
was only a few feet from the wagon
road and in plain sight of passers
by, especially when coming toward
town. Why it had not been discover
ed earlier is a mystery. The man
had apparently sat down by the fence
nnd sudenly been taken with an epi
leptic fit or some severe pain and
had bent forward, dying in this posi
Hon with his head resting against
the corner of the fence.
Body Brought to Town.
Tho body was turned over to Un
dertakor Jesse Failing, who brought
it to town. Coroner Colo instructed
the sheriff to summon a jury and
they followed the body to the come
tery, whero an inquest was held.
Thorough examination failed to dis
close any marks of violence. The
clothing was stripped from the body
and the pockets thoroughly search
ed in hopes of finding somethiug that
would lead to tho Identification of
the man, but the only things found
were a light-colored handkerchief
with red checks, a red bow necktie
and an empty tobacco sack.
Description of Deceased.
The man was fairly well dressed,
having on a black round-cut coat, no
vest, two pairs of dark trousers, red
striped shirt, No. 8 gaiter shoes,
slightly worn, and tan socks. He was
a small man, perhaps weighing 140
pounds, five feet six inches tall, wore
a truss, showing he had been rup
tured, and had about two weeks'
growth of beard, without a mous
tache. His hair sot far back on tho
forehead and was very thin. Little
could be told of tho features or age
owing to the decomposed and color
ed condition of tho face, but the gen
eral opinion was that he was from
35 to. -15 years of age.
It was admitted that ho might be
younger than this, for it was impos
sible to make an accurate guess. He
had been dead five or six days.
Coroner's Verdict.
After the examination at the cem
etery tho jury, Drs. Cole and Botkin,
the latter from Athena, accompanied
by a representative of the East Ore
gonlan, returned to town and the tes
timony was taken at the undertaking
parlors of Mr. Failing. It had been
learned that Thomas Thompson and
W. J. Furnish had seen the man Sun
day ovening when driving by. Mi.
Furnish was called to tell what he
knew about tho man.
Was Seen Sunday.
He said that ho and Thompson
were passing tho Daniels place about
5 o clock Sunday afternoon and' saw
a man lying inside tho fence, whore
tho body was found, but thought he
was drunk and lying thero asleep.
Thompson called to him but received
no response. They drove on, not
thinking the man could bo dead, and
met ono of tho Snider boys on the
road on a bicycle. Thoy told Snider
of tho man seen, but apparently Snl
der did not look for tho fellow. At
least no ono reported having seen
him again until found yesterday.
After hearing this testimony, Dr.
Botkin made a written statcmont to
tho effect that the man had appar.
ently died from tho offects of convul
sions and tho jury turned In a ver
dict to tho same effect. Tho Jury
was composed of George Hartman,
Jr., Phelix Roumagaux, Joo McDlll,
J. D. Brown, Henry Hennlngs, and
Joo Blakloy.
Burning Scaly
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Complete External and Internal
Treatment $1.25
Coueldlng of Coticuua Soap (23c.), to cleanse.
Hie tklu of emits ami ihwIos pud pofU; the
Uiekuned cuticle, CutICUIca Ointment (60c.),
to nllny Itching nmllnlluniinuUon and eootlie
ami lieal, audCOTlcunA UwsoLviaiT(60c.), to
cool anil cleauuo Uiu blood. A single set' la
Often sufficient to euro the most torturing,
disfiguring, uml humlUuUng skin, scalp, awl
blood humors, with loss of hair, wheu all elso
falls.
Potthh Dim iD C(M. Coir.. Bol fropi., notion.
llw to Cui UcUok Uvniou," Jfe.
ITCHING
HUMORS
Hat Found.
a DnPt fnif lmt was found sovornl
yards from whoro tho body was, Mon-
day, by some young peupiu.
a black hat with Leo Toutsch's brand
on tho sweat-band and was a sizo
ii7. rriiin in Hiinnosed to havo been
tho' dead man's which had blown
away from tho body, it nau ucon
worn about a week.
Body Interred.
Tho body was so decomposed that
It was immediately oruerou uiu.-u
by tho coroner. Sovej-al pieces of
the dead man's ciotning wuri nuin
for relatives or friends to Identify
him by in case thoy turn up.
Is Foster Carmine.
Sinco morning the dead man has
been identified by the clothes and
description as Foster Carmine. Car
t., in nnitn wull known here. He
has been employed by Setli Rlchnnl-
son, who runs a dairy one aim u nun
miles below town, and It was Mr.
Richardson who recognized tho
clothes. Mr. Richardson sayB Car
mine had worked for him several
different times, nnd had been at his
placo about a year tho last time. He
left Mr. Richardson Just one week
beforo being found dead. Ho had
been ill with pains in his stomacli
(,. cn.rnr.ll llnVH Iltlll llQll beCll in llOd
a few days, but had partly recovored
oiwl nn nin 1111 town. That was the
last seen of him by Mr. Richardson,
lv thoiicht tho man had
simply concluded to leave and made
no inquiry as to ins wnoreauouia.
Had Been in tlte Asyium.
Air. iMMinriiKrm snvs Carmine had
been in the insane asylum at Salem.
About eight years ago ho waB sent
lioro tn the nsvlum and was
away until a year ago, when ho re
turned and went to work for Rich
ardson. Ho also stated that tho de
nonuori limi shown unmistakable
signs of being slightly off during tho
past few weeks, but u nau neon hu
slight that little notice was taken of
it.
Home in Illinois.
ATr UlnlmvilRnn IniOWK littlO about
flirt ilnrwl timn a riilntfvns further
Lll.- llim .......
Minn tim foff nf lils Rnvinrr his home
was in Illinois. His relatives will bo
notified of his death.
EGG
Drinhs
are becoming more popular at our
fountain dully.
We know just how to mix them
(there's lots in the mixing). The
eggs are always perfectly fresh.
Try oue of these :
Egg Phosphate
Egg Chocolate
Egg Lemonade
Cream Pnff
Chocolate Leghorn
Pine Apple Frappe
Egg Flip Cherry
Egg Flip Pine Apple
Goldenade
Pike's Peak
Coffee Frappe
Served just right at
SCHMIDT'S
PHARMACY
$3
Red Jacket Pumps
Hayes' Double Cylin
der Pumps
Machine Oil Babbitt Metal
AT
Clarke's Hardware
Court STORE street
KmrmTiTTHFYwnmmmmmmnmTTmje
SMOKERS'
Supplies
CIGARS, the best brands
TOBACCO finest for
smoking and chewing :
PIPES to suit all.
6. NEUMAN
m I
r
aTAiiiAiiiiiliiUlllUiU1..Mlmmtututtt
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
. ti-r
INQUIRE WITHIN
ANNUAL
CLEARIN
-SALE
In Progress at Pcndletoa
Big Boston Sti
INQUIRE WITHIN
SAD IRONS
Asbestos Sad Irons
Easiest to use and most convenient; detachable lujl
Liuaranteea to oe tree irom ueieuis, am. .r- .
two years.
See the display in our window, or better still, comii
1 i. i
1UUK III (Iltilll.
The THOMPSON HARjM
AMERICAN PLAN.
00 per Day and Upwards.
THE FOR
PORTLAND,
a a.uaMM. ' bP
HHru III cWHn.wi miiw
Ill BiHfi
ilMI
ill!!
CARPET BAM
Can always be M it Fi
inlly between mischII
lines have jet many fiuei
ing, but we must nth J
for fall trade. Nowbtti!
cheap. Remnants rnaft
less than cost
75c Carpets now
50c Carpets dot Jl
soc to40cwrpeBnow.-
Try the Victor Potci8l
tbiug thla hot weatha. J
JESSE FiU
That SATBFYll
11
'II II ,frpT"