Clothing for Men
Youths and Boys
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps Shoes
i
Our prices are the same to all and lower
than elsewhere. A trial will convince you.
BAER 8f DALEY
One Price Glothiers, Fwrnishers and Hatters, Pendleton
729 Main Street
I
J
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
A heavy gale swept over London
Saturday night, demolishing several
coronation stands and blowing down
a number of trees.
According to a Denver dispatch,
Alderman Andrey Kelly was instant
ly killed and Surveyor Carl M. Lin
quist seriously injured in a runaway
Saturday afternoon, while the gen
tlemen, together with others, were
driving out to inspect a new site for
water works.
Gran Chaco, an unexplored terri
tory of about 75,000 square miles in
the center of South America, has
claimed new victims, the fifth
exploring party sent in that territory
by as many different nations, having
been murdered by the natives.
ine omciai report 01 the com
mission appointed to Inquire into
the recent eruption of the Costa Ro
can volcanoes, Marivallis and Rincind
de la Vieja, 80 and 60 miles southeast
of Lake Nicaragua, is alarming. Pro
fessor Pittier says: "We are in the
same condition as the island of Mar
unique." No alarm, however, is
felt.
Mine, Edmund Sempis, who before
her marriage a year ago was Miss
Louise Rutherford, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., has been set upon, says a Paris
dispatch by two hunger-maddened
Great Dane dogs, which had been se
cured to guard here husband's coun
try house at Anneccylake, and so
terribly injured that she died two
hours after the accident.
Three soldiers were seriously, one
perhaps fatally, injured Saturday
afternoon at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake,
while the troops were being reviewed
by General Funston. Six horses drag
ging a heavy cannon, became fright
ened and ran away across the parade
ground toward the troops drawn up
at the other side. Just before they
dashed into the ranks of the soldiers
the rider of the lead horse succeeded
in turning the runaways, but the gun
turned over and the three riders of
the fear-stricken horses were badly
nurt.
Hotel Pendleton.
J. Prag, Portland.
C. W. Brown, idlnneapolis.
B. O. Wilson, New York.
H. W. Loveland, Portland.
C. D. Gabrlelson, Salem.
W. D. Chamberlain.
N. A. Leach, Portland.
B. B. Coman, Portland.
T. E. Gerould, Portland.
A. D. Chase, Portland.
M. ril Patton, Spokane.
J. D. Melcher, Starbuck.
A. S. Heatfleld, Spokane.
T. 'W. Jackson, Spokane.
C. H. Fisher, Portland.
Ed Blackburn, Omaha.
W. F. Martin and wife, Wood Lake
J. R. Scott, Salt Lake.
Alex Anderson, Tekoa.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
Charles Green, San Francisco.
T. H. Cooke, Chicago.
T, O. Lakln, Portland.
A J. Albrlng, Spokane.
G. T. Seabury, Cheyenne.
a. Reusch, California.
H. B. Cotton, Portland.
Mrs. Sulcliffe.
i. Yusklnz.
A. McGill. Salem.
M. McDonald, Salem.
George McGillvery, Spokane.
H. B. Rees, Spokane.
S. S. Gil), Spokane.
William Moher, Portland.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
Victor Stradecker.
C. F. Smith, Rossland.
Mrs. .C. C. Miller, Texas.
Cora B. Hopper, Chicago.
N. Berkley, city.
II MAN'S OOWHL
STORY OF THE FLIGHT
OF ARTIE ANDER80N.
He Has Been Seejp in Portland,
Where He Fled With a Fair-Haired
Damsel of the Undercrust.
Since the disappearance of Artie
Anderson on Tuesday morning, the
22d Instant, several very interesting
facts concerning him and his esca
pades have como to light.
Ab stated a few days ago, Anderson
has lived in Umatilla county for the
past six years. He was a highly re
spected citizen and had many friends
who were greatly surprised at his
sudden turn down hill. He was trust
ed. Banks and private individuals
had loaned him money at different
times and he had always paid up. He
was clerk of the school district at
Juniper and handled all the funds,
The first report of his disappearance
was to the effect that with him had
gone $155 of school money, but this
has since been found to have been
false. Prior to his leaving town ho
went to the county treasurer and
turned all the school money in Ills
possession over to the treasurer.
Was a Short Trip Down.
It was only a few months ago that
Anderson began going to the bad. He
had a nice home, wife and one child
and was apparently happy. Ho was
not a man who drank, did not live
high or visit sporting places. A few
weeks ago he received word from his
parents, who resided in California,
stating that his mother was not ex
pected to live. It was just prior to
the commencement of harvest and
Anderson made the excuse that lie
could not leave home to go to her
bedside. Instead of going himself, he
sent his wife.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8.
"The annual school report of Crook
county shows a total school popula
tion of 12C2, which Is an increase of
85 over last year.
A large tract of land has been se
cured by the Great Central Railroad
Company at Marshfleld, and it is
said the terminals of the road will bo
located there.
The sale of lands within the "five
mile limit" on the Fort Hall reserv
ation has been stopped, the govern
ment price being so high that no pur
chasers appeared.
Tho wonderful productiveness of
the desert lands of this state under
Irrigation is a subject which will be
strongly exploited by the lmmigra
tion work Just being set under way.
Ex-Governor J. MsConnel, of Idaho,
was seriously Injured in a railway
"wreck at Cheyenne, Wyoming, last
Friday night. The passenger train
on which he was travelling ran into
a freight.
Sheriff Withers has returned to
Eugene with Bert Heaton, alias Bert
Ray, whom he has been tracing for
two monins. ii&y Is under arrest on
a charge of murdering Benton Tracy
ux junction uiiy, ;uay zu.
William Buchanan, while put hunt
ing near Baker City, accldentjy dls
charged the shot gun ho was carry
ing and blew his nose off. It hung by
a small piece of skin and tho doctors
bollve they can replace the member.
Frank Carlson and George Baldwin
two young men of Portland engaged
In a fist fight ovor two girls with
whom tho young fellows had boon
going, tho fight resulting In the death
of Carlson from Injuries inflicted by
the bare fists of his antagonist.
The Golden Rule.
Lee Cunnlnghnm, Portland.
B. Applegate, Portland.
C. B. Grimes, Everett.
L. T. Sebolt, Long Creek.
Z. Houser, Portland.
J. W. Stough, Kansas City.
J. L. Chandler, Kansas City.
Ike Keeney, Kansas City.
L. C. Phillips, Missouri.
J. A. P. Willett, Missouri.
Miss Courtney, Meacham.
R. E. Porter, Meacham.
Bruyettl, Walla Walla.
Bradbury, Walla Walla.
Edwards, Walla Walla.
Hawley, Walla Walla.
Starkells, Walla Walla.
Gatch, Walla Walla.
Titus, Walla Walla.
Swindells, Walla Walla.
Shea, Walla Walla.
Crall, Walla Walla.
Hurlburt, Walla Walla.
Treadway, Walla Walla.
H. B. Strong, Walla Walla.
Julius A. Levy, Walla Walla.
C. E. Metzger, Walla Walla.
W. M. Zeller, Adams.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
H. R. Osborn, Michigan.
Jesse H. Burtner, California.
W. L. Davis, Minneapolis.
I. N. Davis and wife, Milton.
Mrs. S. J. Eddy, Portland.
F. E. Kllse, Portland.
Anson George, Portland.
H. Duffield, Spokane. N
J. Y. Helfricht, Spokane.
E. B. Evans, Heppner.
J. B. Beaver, Gurdane.
Georgo Krichberg,
J. E. Miller, La Grande.
C. K. Jenkins, Missouri.
George Scott.
Charles Mason, Iowa.
William A. DoWill.
B. Crawford, Idaho.
R. E. Storey,. McMinnvllIo.
Fred Lockley, Jr., Salem.
E. H. Burke, Portland.
Edd H. Comm.
J. B. Graybeal, Kansas City.
O. .E. Browne, South Dakota.
H. "M. Matbatt, South Dakota.
P. E. Hnnsucker, Spokane.
Another Woman in the Case.
While she was in California the
mother died. During the absence of
the wife and baby, Anderson became
a frequent visitor at one of the sport
ing houses. He would remain there
days at a time, spending money right
and left. This was kept up for sev
eral weeks, and the police, as well as
the proprietor of the house he visit
ed, became tired of his actions and
the officers interfered. Anderson
then concluded he would leave town
and with him went the fair-haired
damsel to whom he had been paying
attention. It seems that Anderson
fell violently in love with the girl and
spent money lavishly on her. Either
his money or love for Anderson caus
ed the woman to go with him.
A Man in the Road.
This woman went by the name of
Alice Dandley. She has a farm 1
the valley not far from Portland, and
nas it well tamed and stocked.
It seems that she and Anderson ar
ranged to go to Portland, dispose of
this farm and leave for parts un
known. To this plan, however, there
was an obstacle. This was another
man, Mr. Dandley, one of the owner
in the "Turf" saloon in Portland, who
is claimed to have been the woman'i
lover. She claimed that Dandley had
some interest in the farm. She put
up the money, perhaps, to make the
purchase and he managed the bus!
neBS and shared with her.
Off for Parts Unknown.
The plan, as near as can be learn
ed, concocted by Anderson and Mrs
Dandley, was that they go to Port
land, buy off JDandiey's interest in tho
farm, then get all the money they
couiu out or it before they skipped.
Anuerson stayed at the place
where the Dandley woman lived Mon
day night and next morning left town
on the east-bound passenger train
which went through at 5:45 o'clock
Ho only went east, however, until he
met the west-bound overland, when
he changed cars, came back to Pen
dleton, was joined at the depot by
his paramour and they together went
to Portland.
Injured Wife Returns.
Mrs. Anderson came home Friday
evening after Anderson left town
She was accompanied by his father,
who, It is said, Is worth considerable
money. She did not know of the dis
appearance of her husband until she
arrived home. When she had learn
ed what he had done she was very
badly broken up over the affair. Sat
urday night she and tho older Ur,
Andorson went to Portland to try and
And her husband to settle up their
nrouerty affairs If possible. Mrs
Anderson declared she would never
live with her husband again, but was
very anxious to see him and have a
settlement in some way. They aro
expected to return homo today.
Fall Hard to Explain.
Tho escapade of Anderson Is ono
nf those unexnlalnaUle thlngB a man
occasionally does. Why he should
have so suddenly taken to drink and
then run off with another woman is
a mystory. He was quite wen uxeu,
or would have been, had he remain
ed and harvested his crop. Ho has
been renting here from Dr. C. J.
Smith, and has 800 acres of grain in
this year, which is now ready for the
harvest. While ho was quite neavny
in debt, this crop would have paid
him out, It Is said, and he would have
several hundred dollars left to his
credit. It Is understood that his crop,
stock and farming machinery, was
mortgaged for something like $6000.
His Affairs in Shape.
When he left town he was under
no obligations greater than he could
have paid off after harvest. He went
away with between $600. and $800 ill
cashr blit left all matters so that no
criminal charges could be preferred
against him and it is now said that!
no effort will be made to detain him
or force him to return to Pendleton.
His stock and farm machinery,
which was under mortgage, has been
foreclosed upon and is being advertis
ed to be sold by the sheriff on August
5th.
School Land Lessees Meet.
Oklahoma City, O. T(1 July 28.
In order to effect a territorial and
permanent organization, the, school
land lessees of Oklahoma" Bothered
In conference hero today. Tho ulti
mate object Is to force tho salo of
the school lands by giving preference
rjght to purchase to the lessees and
to protect them In the liunrovoinonts
placed by thoin on tho lands,
U&lna
CutlcuraSoao
Face Humors
Pimples, blackheads, simple rashes,
red, rough hands, falling hair, and
baby blemishes prevented by Cut:
cujm Soap, a sure preventive of in
flam mation and cloggi ng of the Pores.
8oHlthrc.uhout the world. 1'orrtK lUvn as n Ciiim.
(.'of..l,ioi.a..Ujttua llowtal'yui t.cil luiut.,lJ
Deafness Cannot be Ctrsd
by local applications as they cannot reach
tiie 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
mucus lining of the Eustachian Tnbe.
When this tube la Inflamed you have
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, bearing mill be destroy
ed forever: nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing bnt
an mnamea condition or Uie mucus sur
face.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case or Deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
uure. uena ror circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
aom 07 uruggiats, 70c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Fruit Jars at Coat
We are closing out our line of Ma-
so nand Vacuum fruit Jars at cost
If you need fruit jars, better come
now. The Standard Grocery.
Liquid
Malt
Extract
Is not a beverage, but a
liquid food, possessing ton
ic and digestive properties.
Its use is endorsed by the
medical profession for con
valescents, nervous exhaus
tion, impaired digestion,
loss of appetite, etc.
A fresh supply just re
ceived direct from the manufacturers.
F.W.Schmidt &Co.
Reliable Dr aggists.
Phone, Main 851.
All Kinds of Out Fine
chandise Selling Fast Noli
Weather
WWV Low Prices Make
mm mmrm m mm m m m n m wm mm mt va
11UV 10 CI I U1I1V IUI IUUI r IM.lt n
vwim
The Boston Store
ALWAYS THE LOWER PRICE
'J
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 That ate Right.
Taylor, the Hardware Mao
741 Main Street
CARPET
BARGAINS
I Tfltl AIWAVH 11HU Mb X'WO I.
iniiw lmt.wwn seasons.
.. y flna ioU
oii wi Now is the timv
Y r, tram 10 tO W
less than cost.
1
76c Carpetenow
50o Carpeta now
85c to 40c Carpets uow..
Try the Victor Porch
fViinv thin hot weather., .
w A VW VHI
.V-i All I IW
The Columbia
lodging House
NEWIvY FURNISHED
BAR IN CONNECTION
IN CENTER OF BLOCK
BET. ALTA WEBB BT8
P. X. SCHEMPPTPr.
WARE
NEW VAN DYKE
TI... I . . . . . llCPfl in i"B
xueuesi wearing ana easiest ieanea ware cvw
may
lt- 7 - w - , ...nnii
your home: Cuns. saucers, preserving kettles, cotiee
dippers of all sizes and numerous other articles.
-M
Our line is complete. We have everything yu
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
Mill III II V