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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1902)
Harvest Wearing Apparel We can supply you with everything in the Cloth ing, S'ioe and Hat Line, you need duting the Harvest Season. We are offering a regular harvest of bargains dur ing our Special Hai vest Sale, which is now in iprogress. BAER Sf DALEY One Price Clothiers, FtLniisliers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main Street WEDNESDAY, AUGUST C, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. An Eastern weekly paper is to pub lish the-Bible as a serial. Arrangements have been made to have President Roosevelt visit Ne braska in September. The Chinese government is endeav oring to have the foreign troops re moved from Shanghai. The Italian government has ordered that the Marconi wireless telegraph apparatus be established on all Ital ian warships. One of the great portions of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, threatens to collapse and thorough repairs are necessary immediately. Violent earthquake shocks were felt at midnight Monday and at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning at Leira, capital of the province of the same name, in Portugal. William- Thompson, of Villas, Clo., has confessed on his death bed that he murdered his own 13-year-old son, and that Benjamin H. Nicholson, who is serving a term of 10 to 20. years in the penitentiary, is innocent. William Mansfield, aged about 23 years, was burned to death Monday in the jail at Point luchmonu, uai., he bad been placed for disturb-1 Ing the peace. It is beiieveu mat nei suuteu tne blaze by setting nre to ins bunk. Hotel Pendleton. W. H. Gerhart, Nebraska. T. dishing, Chicago. I. M. Bates, Walla Walla. A. D. Chase, Portland. E. B. Coman, Portland. R, 11. Thompson San Francisco. Sam K. Shay, Seattle. G. B. West, Chicago. Thomas Duncan, San Francisco. J. Grell, San Francisco. G. O. Sanborn, San Francisco. F. R. Allen, Denver. George E. IC Fichtner, Portlnnd. Ora Read, Eugene. M. H. Patton, Spokane. Charles Langner, Chicago. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. A. Nylander, Portland. , Lucretia Conklin, Walla Walla. Jessie G. Chaddock, Illinois. F. D. Cramer, Spokane. W. H. Coffin, Seattle. A. C. Rowland. J. H. Corvan, Elgin. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. A building, of 2G rooms for the Cog Sanitarium is being built at Mount Tabor. Portland proposes to -abate the bill-, board nuisance by placing a license of $300 upon them. Portland is being investigated by Eastern meat-packing concerns as a possible place of business. The July report of the insane asy lum at Salem shows that but one new patient was received during rtnat month. The annual report of the schools of Klamath county shows a total school population of 1072, as against 1073 for the preceeding year. It Is announced that the Cornuco pia mine, in the Baker district, will not be closed down on account of the going into bankruptcy of the estate owning it. A postofflce has been established at Nibloy, Union county, to be sup plied by special service from Cove. Arthur M. Rawson has been appoint ed postmaster. Two lakes which are covered with Ice the year around, are reported to have been discovered in the Panhan dle Mountains, some little distance south of Baker City. n;m Harkins. the convict who escaped from the state penitentiary at Boise last Friday night, has been traced to the vicinity of Weiser, Ida ho, and officers from Boise and Can yon and county, assisted by the Washington county officers, are searching for him. Oregon .Pensions. The following pensions have just been granted to residents pf Oregon: Originals: Joseph 'Som'mers, Port land, ?8. Increase, reissue, etc.: Sol omon Taylor, Prairie City,, 18; Sa vitt B. Chlpman, St. Johns, $8; Mich eel Pendleton, Beaver Creek", $6.t tin-" crease, reissue, etc.: Samuel Mabley, Roseburg, $14. Increase, reissue, etc.: George E. ;Wpo$, Mosler, $8; Lewis H. Phelpsawewhfirg.;.li;jMllea B. Potter, Ifeppnerr 12. 'Widows; mU nors Tawi depeani .r$laUya.t 'Nancy Stoker, Oregon City, .$8 (Mexican war); Owen W. Purdy, Kerby, $12; William Deuch, Knappa, $8. rniit Jar at Cact Wa n c.wtf -air He ef Ms ao aaad .Vacuum fruit Jam at .ost, If you 'weed frait jars, 'better coma bow. The Standard Qtootj. The Golden Rule. L. 1. McCurdy, Wisconsin. B. Kelsey and wife, Fossil. F. L. Able and wife. L. L. Guesnier and family, Pullman W. S. A. Wilson, Pittsburg. Mrs. W. S. A. Wilson, Pittsburg. J. P. Manning, Missouri. Walter Manning, Missouri. J. A. McCaskle and wife, Missouri. T. E. Boone. Missouri, Cora E. Boone, Missouri. Thomas E. Thomas, Farmlngton. James Charles, Farmington. Marjorie Rice, Walla Walla. Verah McPherson, Walla Walla. John 13. Milne, Tacoma. A. W. Davis, Spokane. F. B. Babcock, Cheney. John O'Nell, Nebraska. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. Olive Maurer, Bingham. C. R. Offner, Walla Walla. Charles Nelson, Athena. Thomas J. Rose, Walla Walla. W. P. Cryderman, Walla Walla. T J. Berfr. Walla Walla. John A. Ollphant and wife, Okla homa. W. E. Clark, Kansas City. W. F. .Wodustock, Nolln. T. H. -Ben&V Salem. J. H. Winter, Salem. WHEAT CROP SHORT. Stage Gulch Yield Does Not Meet Expectations. Messrs.. William Ingram, John Rub sel and Otto Didlon, took a trip through the Stage Gulch country yes terday and report the tour a very pleasant one. They saw but one com bine working In that neighborhood although the harvest is in full swing there. Wheat, they say, Is falling much short of expectations and' fields which were figured for good- yields1 are threshing all the way from five to 10 bushels jShort of the .anticipated crop. They passed through several fields where the heads on the grain were badly shattered. For Sale. A good clean stock of general mer chandise, estimated value $6000 to 7000, with a well established and paying business, located In a thrlv ing stock-raising and mining coun try. Will aell or lease store .building Reasons for selling, falling health. Address "D." care this office. Four stiff games, Four good1 games, ' Four .fast games. WaHa- Wallrf ArWall,' Walla WallaWalla y vs. i Pendleton, , Pendleton, ' Pendleton, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Week day. .gmea,. commence at 3:3U p. m. uunaay game ai a p. m 1 The observation of how a man re ceives success is a true tahicatlonaB to how be will bear failure. ON THE BASEBALL FIELD HOT SERIES OF GAMES WILL BEGIN TOMORROW. Walla Walla and Pendleton to Cross Bats at Alta Diamond for First Time Under New League. Tomorrow nfternoon the Walla Walla baseball team will make its first appearance in this city under the new Inland Empire league, and will go up against tho steady-winning Indians, and endeavor to put a stop to their run of luck which haB only been broken by two loses to Baker City since the season opened. The new Sharpshooters' team con tains a number of men who made good in the Northwest league and from the former work of Its members should be well up among the fastest of the fast, and the fans of this city will watch their first games with the Indians with deep interest. At present the Sharpshooters hold third place in the league instead of tying for second, through a techni cality of figuring percentages, and they will strive hard to bring their figures up into second place at least during the coming series. In this series with the Indians four games will be played in Pendleton and four in Walla Walla, and It will be possi ble for the Shooters by taking the en tire eight games to take the lead over Pendleton in the league though of course,, local fans cannot see how they can take more than one or two of the games at best. At the same time as the local ramns Tinker City's team and the Beet Pullers will meet at La Grande 1 for the first time during the season and their games will be of equal in terest. Following will be the line-up of tho teams tomorrow: Wnlln Walla Hurlburt. cf; Croll ss: Treadway, rf; Shea, c; Swindells lb: Bruyette. 3b; Bradbury, 2U; Kei- ly, If; Starkells, p. Pendleton Schills. 3b; nay, ss, Stovall, lb; Schmidt, 2b; Hammond, If; Adams, c; Wilner, rf; Brown, cf; Hayes, p. Horticulturists in Session. , Mnrnn. Ga. Aue. C Men ripe in experience concerning horticulture and agriculture are gathered hero from all parts of the state in atten ilnnnA fin n General meeting of the Georgia Horticultural Society. The onlled to order shortly after 10 o'clock this morning in the parlors or the Hotel Lanier. Alter nn mifirpss of welcome by Hon. Brid ges Smith and responses from prom inent members of the society the con vention took up the discussion of various matters interesting to those engaged in fruit or flower growing. The convention will conclude its ses sions tomorrow. Democrats of Wyoming. Rawlins, Wyo., Aug. C The demo cratic state convention is in session here today with a full attendance of delegates and a considerable number of visitors. The convention will name candidates for governor and other state officers to be chosen this fall. The aspirants for tho various places on the ticket are not numerous and It Is difficult to forecast Its makeup, though W. H. Holiday, of Laramie, Is prominently mentioned for the gu bernatorlal candidacy. A Society Wedding. New York. Auk. C rThe First Pres byterian church was filled with so ciety folk this afternoon when Miss Sophie Hendrick became tho bride of Dr. Frederick Smith Pickett. Dr. Pickett is a prominent physician of Cleveland, Ohio, while the bride is the dauchter of William J. Hendrick, a former attorney general of the state of Kentucky. A PIONEER HERE. Old-Timer T. Ike cf Early Days In Umatilla County. 1 Luther Hasbrouck, who, with his wife is visiting at the home of hlB son H. U Hasbrouck, talked enter tainingly to an East Oregonlan man last ovenlng. He came to the Coast; In 1849. From California he went to, Southern Oregon, where he mined with varying success for a short while. Later he drove cattle from his place on Long Tom, In Lane county I across the mountains to Granite . where ho butchered them, selling the, meat to the minors. . "When I was here 40 years ago, I drove a band of cattle into the Birch Creek country," said Mr. Hasbrouck. "It has been 28 years since I have been in Oregon. You can scarcely realize the change I find since the days when Umatilla Landing was the main place In this section or tho country. I used to live in the Wil lamette Valley In the early fifties. Most of the old pioneers are gone now. John Mlnto and a few of the old-timers are still left.'-' . Phlladelnhia manufacturers that have never before exhibited at an exposition, are taking large blocks of exhibit space for 1904 at tho World's Fair. Do Yok See This ? This space belongs to Frazier's Book and Stationery Store , Keep your eyes on it as interesting and valua ble informa tion will be printed here .' 'I , CAREFUL PRESCRIPTION WORK .... HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT WHAT THAT MEANS? ACCURACY RELIABILITY OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE DRUG BUSINESS IN SURES THIS. WE ARE CAREFUL IN WEIGHING AND MEASUR ING CAREFUL AS TO PUR ITY WHEN BUYING DRUGS fi AND EXERCISE THES GREATEST CARE IN COM-I POUNDING. OUR PRICES mRE VERY REASONABLE. B LET US FILL YOUR PRE-fo SCRIPTIONS. ' F.W.Schmidt &Co. Reiiafcle Broggists. Phone, Main 851. 3LACJ ':pa1ringT1 "SHOE YOUR HORSE, SHOE YOUR MARE' or rppalr your carriage or wagon vyith ikllW workmanship anil in the best manner we will at the very lowest prices Conscientious and high grade work in our line, sa well as prompt net's, should recommend us to ereryone who appreciates bavlug their horses properly shod, or their wagons repaired in the best manner. See Us About Gasoline Engines NEAQLE BROTHERS Water St, near Main, Pendleton, Ore. TRUCKING AND DRAYING We are prepared to do your work and ask you to call on us. Charges will be right. TELEPHONE RED 01 Office at The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Connerlej Proprietors ST. PAUL'S Boardlig and Day School for Girls Finlshln count. WALLA WALLA, WASH. piano. The Tnu ng and accredited collect preparatory Manna speetaltyt Volee. yIoIIb aad :btPl' ABdwywiilUrd, IrldtBt of it. MiM Imogen Boyeiy Principal. Amtmm fwv w few. r e Met. All Kinds of Out chandise Selling Fast Ni withstanding the Hot Weather. TWUV) Low Prices Make " Easy Selling. Here is a Tonic for Your Pocket Those figures should have heen lu yesterday's adver tisement, but they will do today, so call immediately, Odd pairs of Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords Odd pairs of Ladies' Shoes !!!!'' Odd pairs of Children's Shoes "' f. Remnants of Muslins Remnants of Ginghams, etc , at half 'price. ly; OX Don't you see that we want to cloBe these out at once? Working Shirts. , 25 c Underwear, per garment 2s c All Harvest Clothing HONEST. Merrick's Thread, per spool 2jc Calico 04 c Unbleached Mushn 3 The Boston Store ALWAYS THE LOWER PRICE Harvesters Headquarters I have a full Line of OUb, Axle Grease Compound Lace Leather, Water Bags, and. in fact everything you need in the Hardware Line At Prices That ae Right. Taylor, the Hardware Man 741 Main Street CARPET ; BARGAINS linr . . . .ii.j. mm -i imlallv between seasons. HIUCD.HM'V J . .ltAIMIVW inr. NHL wo uiunv ...va mm cheap. Remnants fromlO to wi '760 Carpets now p$ ?80c Carpets now '860 to 40o Carpets now 'l . koU( ItW'Tryiue viowi w;v ' &l All If 111 - Them Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BgJgg It is the finest grade it Is possible to make. but the choicest .wheat enters into Byers no , , satisfaction is, the result whererever it is usedio or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER w. s. Br, Ptof For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor.