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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1902)
r I Clothing for Men Youths and Boys Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps Shoes Our prices are the same to all and lower than elsewhere. A trial will convince you. BAER 8f DALEY One Price" Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main Street 1 CARDINAL GIBBONS' BIRTHDAY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The National City Bank announc ed Monday that it would ship $1,000, 000 in gold to Europe on the follow ing day. James McNeil Whistler, the Amer ican painter, has telegraphed to his friends in London that he has prac tically recovered from his recent illness. I Five masked men blew open thei G. F Slatenry, Wyoming, safe in the office of the New York' E- A. Sacket, Denver. & Stamford Railroad, at Port Ches-i George S. Bell, Portland, ter, N. Y., early Monday, and stole I T. S. Rogers, Portland, about $2000. j A. S. Heatfield, Spokane. Because he refused to sell them R- B- Ma" Portland, beer on Sunday, two men who want-1 Bert APP'eSate- ed a drink, shot and instantly klllied' f f - m; Spokane. The Pendleton. F. S. McMahan, Portland. E. B. Coman, Portland. J. E. Donelson, Iowa. J. P. Ingles, Portland. J. E. Hull Pnrtlunrt j A. Nylander, Portland. jumra i-esiey, seauie. J. A. Livingston, Portland. George McGilvery, Spokane. T. M. Boyd, The Dalles. W. H. Densmore, San Francisco. G. M. Sulsmer, New York. H. C. Harmon, Tacoma. L. W. Held, city. M. Donelson. Great Catholic Celebrates His 68th Birthday. Baltimore, Md., July 23. Cardinal Gibbons, who, during the last few weeks, has been called upon to mourn the death of' two members of the Roman Catholic hierarchy in America, reached his GSth birthday today. There was no formal celebra tion of the ovoiit, but during the day messages of congratulation poured in at the archieplscopal residence from archbishops, bishops and' prominent members of the clergy from all parts of the country. Cardinal Gibbons was born in this city July 23. 1S34, of Irish parents.! During his boyhood he was taken to Ireland, where he received the ele ments of a liberal education. On re turning to the "United States, it was determined by his parents to conse crate him to the service of God, and he entered St. Charles College, Mary land, where he graduated with dis tinction in 1857. Thence he went to St. Mary's Seminar, where, after taking the usual course of theology and philosophy, he was ordained a priest June C, V1S61, by Archbishop Patrick Kenrick. Father Gibbons was at once assigned to duty, and hard duty at that time, in the city nr T3rt 1 : ...s... t 1,- DAMAGE BY STORM. Much Walla Walla County Wheat Is Hurt by the Wind. Farmers who have, commenced har vesting have found more evidence of damage done by last Monday's storm than was at first supposed, says the Walla Walla Union. Benjamin Fla thers, a prominent farmer o the Pres cott neighborhood, stated today that he estimates that his barley and wheat fields have been damaged at least one-third. He did not believe this until he commenced cutting. Walter Thomas, having land in the same section, also stated the damage to his fields would approximate the same, though it might not be so great. Reports have not been receiv ed from other farmers living in that section since they commenced cut ting, but it is expected all the fields were more or less damaged by the high wind. The Eureka Flat country seems to have escaped better than any section of the county. J. C. Scott, manager of William Jones' Walla Walla office made a trip to the flat yesterday and he says the crops are looking alright, j The wheat was not shattered by Monday's wind, that is as far as he could learn. He said he had exam ined several fields and that they looked fine. "Eureka Flat farmers are expecting a good yield this year," taut priest at St. Patrick's Church. , i, ,,? A ft -.1 l. 1 nn A ) .micinuiu uu no nunc ua jsuaiui iu the then humble and struggling par ish of St. Bridget's Canton, where he also had to serve old St. Law rence's Church, at Locust Point, and to cross the Patapsco River to do so in a ferry boat, oftentimes in the stormiest weather. On March 17, 1SS7, he received the red hat of the orlinnlttn frnni Pnnn T an "VTTT The cardinal shows few siena of I nomination, of Governor White and his increasing years. His eye is as j Lieutenant Governor aartiett is as- lnniitf null c mrni I rF rim n 1 . bright and his step as quick and elas- amcu Z,. ? , North Dakota Republicans. Fargo. N. D., July 23. The repub lican state convention in session here today is the largest ever held in North Dakota, there being 744 dole-1 gates in attendance. The convention I will name a full state ticket, to bej voted for at the fall election. The re-1 George Baker, a New York saloon keeper last Sunday mornnig. Cabling from Rome, the correspon dent of the Dail Chronicle says he learns that it is the pope's inten tion to protest, probably by an en cyclical, against the French govern ment's campain against religious as sociations. The final survey of the Irish cen sus returns have been presented to Parliament It shown thaf rfurlnf n half century over 3,000,000 persons! have emigrated from Ireland, and that 80 per cent of those emigrants I have come to the United States. A telegram fron Achin, Sumatra, reports that the Dutch columns op erating there were surprised by the enemy, with the result that Lieu tenant Bruyn and 11 soldiers were killed and two officers wounded. The enemy, ..ays the dispatch, had 24 killed. Mrs. D. M. Durfee. wife of Judee Durfee of Phillipsburg, Mont, was! mysteriously shot, and it Is thought fatally wounded, Monday. Mrs. Dur fee had been to see her dressmaker and was on her way home, when she was hit by what is thought to have been a stray bullet Little hope is entertained for her recovery. W. C. Pratt, a sheep boss, who killed a sheep herder named Mc Clure, and tried to burn the body, was found dead in the bad lands of Montana, Sunday. A letter was found upon the body addressed to tne sueriff of Fergus county, confess J. A. Borie, city. H. D. Fulton, Denver. O. A. Houerbach, Walla Walla. tic as 20 years ago. Every day when the weather permits he walks from five to 10 miles, and takes delight in tiring out the members of his cler gy, one of whom always accompanies him on his long tramps through the city and country. Next year the car dinal is to celebrate his silver jubi lee and arrangements are already be ing made to make it the most elab orate event of the kind that has ever been celebrated in this country. nor places on the ticket to be con tested. The, resolutions will unequiv ocally indorse the policy of the Roosevelt administration. The .Golden Rule. A. Rodriguez, California. C. C. Ewert A, J. Hall, Spokane. F. Roy Davis and wife. A. C. Brown. Edward Beaty, Ballston. William Beaty, Ballston. C. L. Bruner. Z. Houser, Pendleton. G. Stansberry, Portland. Fred Clark, Alta. J. H. Clayton. A. D. Kirkpatrick. -. ' . J. J. Sterrett, Walla Walla. Hank Fanning. John Conger, Portland. L. Remillard, Union. E. D. Sawyer, M. D., Portland. F. A. Phillips and children, North lakima. Ed Howell, Josepn. W. L. Crockett, Pueblo. James Wood, Baker City. E. Lewis, Idaho. Notier Clem, Heppner. C. F. Clapp, Forest Grove. James Gibbon, Alta. Charles Arthur. F. D. Cook and family, North Yak ima. Mrs. Nat Webb, Walla Walla. W. A. Wadsworth. GEER TO DECIDE IT. Don't Fail to Try This. Whenever an honest trial is given ing the murder and stating that the to Electric Bitters for any trouble it crime weighed so heavily on his Is recommended for a permanent mind that he determined to commit suicide. cure will surely be effected. It never fails to tone up the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. It's a wonderful ThR twmnmptnr t Woiio Woiio I lo'c ior run down systems. Electric Is said to have registered 100 in the '. ? lters Psl"velyicuresL Kidney and PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. sbace on Sunday. Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders, VantnitonflCD OT Anl nrt nw Ann T3ltnaM I "J "-"mm. neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed by Tallman & Co. Only 50 cents. hatchery on Salmon River, will soon be under way. A big fund is being raised in Port land for the purpose of advertising Oregon in the east Reports ahve been received at Cottage Grove of an unprecedentedly rich strike of free gold ore In the Bohemia district The schooner Churchill cleared at the Astoria customs house Monday for Melbourne, Australia, with 885,- 737 feet of lumber, loaded at the Knappton mills. Max Muller, a native pf' Recken dorf, Bavaria, died at his home in Jacksonville Sunday night, aged 66 years. Mr. Muller came to Jackson " Hie in 1854, and has always been1 one of the most prominent citizens. Frank Tracy, a farmer lad living abou'; three miles from Drain, waBi instantly killed Monday by a log, rolling over him aa he was helping! his father clear up some timbor. Patrick Henry Scullln, orator, phll. osopher and self-constituted general ipslmo of the Tracy hunt, has gone Insane over the affair and is busy all day long telling his attendants at the asylum how, to catch Tracy by surrounding him with a long red banner with a green harp in the cen ter of It. , WHERE IS HE AT? English Relatives of James Mon tague Want to Locate Him. Do you know of the whereabouts of James Montague? He served in the ranks of the Second Oregon Volun (teers In the late fight In the Philip pines and if any one can throw any light upon his whereabouts It will be gratefully received by anxious rela tives In London. F. Montague, of London, England, is sending letters all ,over the Northwest trying to lo cate .his son. Young Montague came to Oregon about ten years ago and for several years was employed as porter about different hoteUr-'ln Port land. It Is known that he returned from the Philippines with Co. E, of the Oregon regiment, and since that time was employed as fireman on the O. R. & N. along Borne of their lines in this state. Then he went tfr Wash ington and for a time had headquar ters at Starbuck where he was still with the O. R. & N. Co. His relatives have now lost track' of the young man and would like to again find him. Question of Merrill Reward to Be Left to Him. A Salem dispatch says that after several conferences regarding the payment of the reward offered for the capture of .Merrill, the author! ties have decided to leave the decis ion of the question of whether or not Mrs. Waggoner is to receive the full amount of the reward to Governor Geer, who at present is away from the city, but is expected back short ly. The dispatch says that there is no disposition upon the part of the Or egon authorities to evade any legal or moral obligation regarding the payment of the reward, but It i sfelt that since Mrs. Waggoner made no search for Merrill's body, and did not, in fact, capture .him, she is not entitled to all the reward. The dis position seems to be to pay her what may be reasonable, and o use the remainder of the $1500 either in paying the expenses of the liunt for MerrMl or '.in increasing the reward for Tracy. Thf Tiiirnnsp. nf thf. nfffr rf ro. ward was to induce people to hunt I and capture the fugitives. Since Mrs. I payment of the reward, but it Is felt she has no right to the reward as, such, but should be paid liberally' for what she did 'In returning the! body. Opinions differ widely, how ever, and some contend that she has a legal rignt to tne wnoie sum. Captain Lyon, the governor's prl vate secretary, says that the Wash ington people complain that Oregon is not taking as much interest as it should in the 'hunt for Tracy. The state has kept but one man, Captain Lyon, in the posse since Tracy ap peared in King county. It Is proba ble that Lyon will recommend to Governor Geer that several picked men be sent to take up the chase and continue It until Tracy Is caught or his capture becomes very improb able. Building Society Men Meet 1 Put-in-Bay, O.. July 23. Several ! hundred millions of dollars every j dollar of it the savings of the thrifty ! wage workers of the United States were represented in the assembly hall of the Hotel Victory today, when the 10th annual convention of the United States League of Local Building and Loan Associations was! called to order by the national pres ident, George H. Kostmayer, of New Orleans. It is one of the largest c nventions in the history of the league. A majority of the delegates are men prominent in the municipal affairs of their respective localities. While many are hieing themselves away to the ocean beaches for their summer vacation many people of Eastern Oregon are going to their own mountains and camping on the pure mountain streams where they alternately sniff in the health-giving breeze and feast on wild game and fish to return home healthy and tanned and ready for another year of vigorous work. The hoisting of the black flag after executions is to be discontinued in London, England. BABBITT METAL. BEST IN THE world. In bar. Price SI pr bar, nt the Cait Oreconlan offlc. ITCHING HUMORS Complete .External and Iutornul Areaimeiit Sl.IB SlMnEn5Q CuTiquiu Soap (2 ). tocleanse the skirt of crpu and scale, -toncuiu O in" meal (SOc.). & allay lwldi. Wiwtho and anil cleaune tlio blood. A Mncloset lioftan auraelent to cure the ioverea: humor. 0 Co.r, l-Mf... IkWo How UC"5& JftSi51"5 "Chocolate Please." We hear this so often at our Soda Fountain that we know that we have succeed ed in producing a chocolate a little better in flavor and with more satisfaction in it than any heretofore .made either by us or anybody else You will be pleased after you have said "Chocolate" at our Fountain. F.W.Schmidt&Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. The One Who Reads Sns Money I Shirt Waists at the surprise price of 25c , Worth Many Times more Full Size Blue Wool Blankets $1.98 while they last The new cotton SUMMER Dress Goods are proving popular 10c, 15c yd NEW INITIAL Neckwear Black Satin, with White Initial 50c Shirt Waists valsnow I his reduction tn pare store for fall u...i6 ouon Extra Value Cotton D'ble Blankets 58c, 67c, 75c ----- yetffe icmin me old pr,ces Overalls for the Little Folks 10 pair left to go at 2Sc a pair Black Cotton, White Stripe WORKING Shirts 25c The Boston Store ALWAYS THE BIGGEST VALUES Harvesters Headquarters I have a full Line of Oils, Axle Grease Compound Lace Leather, Water Bags, and in fact everything you need in the Hardware Line At Prices Tiat arc Right. Taylor, the Hardware Man 741 Main Street CARPET BARGAINS Can always be had at FafltogV 1UUV Lroi,ri.v" alnil lines have yet many toe I 1 ing, out. we muHt ",w,r7Vim,ia for fall trade. Now to tte tmw cheap. Remnants ironic less than cost. 75c Carpetanow 60c Carpets now sfir. t 40i Carpets now. Try the Victor PorchBhiM1 thing this not weuiu. --i JESSE FA1LP NEW VAN DYKE WARE The best wearing and easiest cleaned ware ever used in the 1 Our line is complete. We have everything voU . te8p0 your home : Cups, saucers, preserving kettles, cone dippers of .all sizes and numerous other articles. Tne THOMPSON HARDWARE 1-1 mm - - ror Health, Strength and (1 Pleasure Drink II Polydore Moens, Proprietor. r