East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 16, 1902, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i ' .-7 TIB
'J
Harvest Wearing Apparel
We can supply ybtf'wifh everything in the Cloth
ing, Shoe and Hat Line, yoii need duiinu the
Harvest Season.
'We are "offering a regular harvest "of:baram"du't
ing our Special Hai.vest Sale,, which ' is nbw in
progress.
I fci.
BABR DA L K V
One Price Glothiers, Furnishers and Matters, fJenlie)n
729 Main Street
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
D. H. Fanning, a rich Now Yorker,
went mad in London and has been
sent to an insane asylum.
Members of the religious orders
expelled from France are now plead
ing to be sent to the United States.
General Joe Wheeler, the ex-rebel
and the Union hero of San Juan Hill,
took in the coronation ceremonies of
Kng Edward.
David R. Francis, president of the
Louisfana Purchase Exposition, dined
with President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay yesterday.
A. A. Houseman has purchased the
million-dollar farm formerly the prop
erty of the late Austin Corbin, for the
sum of $250,000.
Smokers are alarmed over the in
troduction of "rope" cigars in the
market. Several factories at Key
West are turning out tho counter
felts. John A. Hlnsey, ex-president of the
board of control of the Knights of
Pythias, is on trial in San Francisco
before the board, charged with em
bezzlement. The royalists deny that the trouble
in France Is chargeable to them.
They claim that the country is em
barrassed and is merely seeking some
one to blame.
The Knights of Pythias are now
taking in the sights of California
generally after having taken in the
good things of San Francisco to the
queen's taste.
Operator David R. James fixes Sep
tember 15 as the date on which the
great coal strike will end. He does
not give any reason for the strike
ending on that date.
Europe has recovered her equilib
rium over tho fright she received, at
the forming of the ship combine and
does not now think there is cause for
alarm over tho deal.
It is now charged that the detec
tives have been shanghaing men to
take the places of striking miners in
Pennsylvania. Some of the victims
have made affidavits to that effect,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Pendleton,
folin V. Dyment, Walla Walla.
J. H; Kloeckman, Spokane.
T. G. Hailoy, city.
Mrs. V. S. Chastain, Milton.
E. C. Sklles, Spokane.
E. W. Wright, Portland.
Boll A. Adams, Pittsburg.
Jesse B. Coventry, Pittsburg.
J. Brownell, Pittsburg.
M. Abraham, Portland.
Nathan Schiller, Portland.
A. Nylander, Portland.
John Rea, St. Paul.
Fred McSaggart, Omaha.
A. Stevenson, Portland.
Oscar A. Engstrom, Spokane.
S. F. Thadwick, Colfax.
A. S. Heatfleld, Spokane.
D. Shults, Spokane.
F. D. Cramer, Spokane.
William Schmidt, city. .
Henry North, Portland:
BASEBALL
MATTERS
RAIN INTERFERED WITH
THE GAME AT LA GRANDE.
The Golden Rule.
N. O. Baldwin, Pomeroy.
I. Cunningham, Portland.
William Averj', Port Orchard.
A. C. Rothrock, Walla Walla.
George Coffen, Walla Walla.
A. F. Benzer and wife, N. Dakota,
Albert Driver, Fosters.
Mrs. Albert Driver, Fosters.
A. W. Robinson and son, Spokane.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
Mrs. Massie, Boise.
F. N. Churchill, Chicago.
John Truax, Chicago.
Mrs. S. Williams, rilllsboro.
Hattie Howard, Walla Walla.
A. W. Tickner, Spokane.
Dr. McEachron, Walla Walla.
H. Connell, Umatilla.
C. D .Farrell, Tho Dalles.
M. Ingman, city.
Mrs. G. MUlkoy, Pomeroy.
Mrs. E. Dawson, Tho Dalles.
A. Saylor, Seattle.
F. C .Lawrence, Sumpter.
R. H. Simpson, Baker City.
R. E. Porter, Meacham.
Pendleton Team Left This Morning
for Walla Walla, Where They Ex
pect to Show the Farmer Boys a
Thing or Two About the National
Game This Afternoon, Sunday and
Monday.
There was no baseball gamo in the
Inland Empire league Friday. Ten
dloton did not play at Walla Walla
on account of the RIngling Bros.' 'cir
cus, and Baker City and" La Grande
did not ulay on account of tho rain.
This will cause 'the Gold' Diggers and
Beet Pullers to have a double-up on
Sunday in order to play all the
series as scheduled.
Indians in Walla Walla;
The Pendleton team left this morn
ing for Walla Walla, where the first
game with the Farmers is being
played this afternoon.
Snappy Games Expected.
While Pendleton fans do not look
for much the best of this series with
the Walla Wallans, they confidently
expect the home team to win half
of the irames. Tho boys were defeat
ed three out of four of the games In
this city last wek and the Pendleton
nlayors are determined to redeem
themselves if possible. Consequent
ly, the most snappy games that have
been played since the organization of
Hie league are looked for. A large
crowd of fans will go over Sunday
to witness tho two games Sunday.
New Schedule.
Since the breaking into tho ar
rangements of, the games at Walla
Walla this week by the circus, which
caused two games to have to he play
ed Sunday, the local management has
thought seriously -of changing the
games scheduled so that instead of
playing one of the weekly games,
two will bo played Sunday. By doing
this larger crowds are expected and
the gate receipts would be swelled.
ALASKAN CAVES.
IT IS COOLER.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
In the republican convention at Ta
coma, tho friends of Governor Mo
Bride got control and are running
things their own way.
J. Toles, of Pasco, Wash., aged CO
is dead, and will bo buried at Walla
Walla. Ho was one of tho well known
Indian fighters of tho Northwest.
Asa Slayter, living 30 miles west
of Eugen, lost his homo by fire. The
residence lay in the path of a forest
fire, and was devoured by the flames.
Fred Schleiger, a 11-year-old boy,
was run down by a freight car in the
terminal yards in Portland yesterday
and so badly injured that ho after
wards died.
The water Is so bad at North Ya
kima that tho people aro alarmed for
they fear they may have an epidemic.
Sickness is already prevailing to an
alarming degree.
Tho Great Central Railway com
pany has determined to electrify the
Belt Lino Railway which encircles
Coos bay. Power will bo derived from
Loon Lake Falls.
H. M. Haworth, a barber in Port
land, was ordered to bring his child
Into court in a divorce proceeding and
failing to obey the order of tho court
was imprisoned 24 hours.
Phil. D. Watklns, tho famous bogus
check man whos last act was to
work a Seattle bank is now pursued
by that bank with a vigilance that
may prove Ills wind-up for a time.
The crowd last night at tho G. A.
It. encampment at Pleasant Home
was larger than has over attended
before. Tho old veterans aro having
ono of tho best encampments in tho
history of tho state organization.
Local Showers Have Laid the Dust
and Made Life More Pleasurable.
Let it rain!
This is the oxpression heard from
those so unfortunate as to have to
remain in town and Buffer from tho
heat.
Showers have been falling in differ
ent parts of the country for the past
48 hours, but no rain fell hero to
amount to -anything until after dark
Friday. In the Grande Rondo coun
try very heavy showers have been
falling as have also in may places in
the valley. It did not begin here un
til late in tho evening Friday. Then
only a slight sprlnklo fell, continuing
until after 9 oclock this forenoon
when it again began to rain gently
and has kept up a slight shower most
of the time today.
The farmer is viewing tho situation
not quite so cheerfully as the man in
town. Ho has his all at stake. If it
should rain for several days it would
mean many thousand dollars' loss to
him. A slight shower will not work
a hardship on him to any great eX'
tent. Threshing has, perhaps, been
delayed in many places today, but a
temporary delay will not amount to
much. Tho rain will lay tho dust and
make work much easier. It is also
much cooler.
There Is more Catarrh In tills section
of t!i o country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last tew years was
supposed to b Incurable. Kor a great
many yearn doctors propouncea it to De a
local (IlKCaBC, and prescribed local reme
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It Incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional dlsaese, and -therefore re
quires constitutional treatment nail's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. 3, Cue
uey & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Is tho only con
stitutional cure on tho market It Is tak
en Internally In doses from 10 drops to
a teaapoonful, It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It falls to cure. Bend for circulars
and testimonials.
Address V. J. CIIHNHV & CO., Toledo. O.
Hold by Druggists, 7(5c.
Hall's Family I'llls are ttie best
Tho salmon pack of Pugot Sound
and British Columbia Is nearly 1,
000,000 cases short.
Prof.
Meaney, of Seattle, to Explore
Them.
Among tho passengers on the Ber
tha to Valdez was Prof. Edmund S.
Meaney, of tho state University of
Washington. Prof, i.ieaney went to
Prince William Sound to investigate
the report of mummies being found
In caves on the Islands of tho Sound,
and will endeavor to secure some of
these mummies. Several caves of
these mummies have been found dur
ing the past few years, and a' num
ber of specimens have been secured
by prospectors and others. Professor
Meaney Is most interested in the cave
reported to have been found contain
ing wooden canoes and each canoo
containing a mummy. As was pub
lished' in tho News this cavo was dis
covered several years ago by a friend
of Captain Story ofthe Eyak cannery.
The location of the cave was kept a
secret and Captain Story believes
that he is the only one now in tho
northern country who knows its
whereabouts.
According to Prof. Meaney's infor
mation the mummies in this cave are
petrified, but if this is so it is not
generally known to tho residents of
tho country, as tho mummies found
In tho other cases were not petrified.
If Prof. Meaney is correctly Informed
this cave contains a number of canoes
In a state of petrification. In each of
these canoes is a body of a
tutivo turned to solid stono. The
bodies have either petrified by tho
natural laws of time or by some pro
cess used ages ago by tho people who
inhabited that country. The cavo is
nothing more or less than a cavo of
death used as a burial crypt
Prof. Meaney's trip is for the pur-
poso of looking into this cavo of death
in a thorough manner and it is like
ly that something about the condition
of AlaBka in tho days when the pet
rified people lived there will bo de-
TO HELP YOU REMEMBER I
uir m ninranduin Hooks - W
or rath- onoof them would ft'
fervo t emiwl you of what- &
When you spend a dollar, 3:
St It down.
When ynu lend a dollar,
8jt it down.
Whatever you do to use up
money, &
Set It down.
People whoset, thing down
are winners Our vest pock-
et Memorandum Books aro V.
eas.s to curry Co up to hand- a
pome leather hound ones for g
75n. Wo hnvt the bigger
hooks with pooketsand with- &
out, indexed and plain,. nil &
sorts, eizes and pricts. $
Butchers' Books, Grocers'
Books uud Time Books.
FRAZIER'S I
Book and ki
Stationery Store.
ducted from the inquiry. Thoro havo
been many storlns of caves found in
Alaska n tai''" ' tho earmarks of
having been used in tho epoch known
ns tho stono age, but this Is tho first
time whero tho facts were considered
accurate enough to authorize a com
plete investigation. T.icoma News.
All Were Saved.
"For years I suffered such untold
misery from bronchitis," writes J. II
JohnstOi.. of Broughton, Ga., "that
often I was unablo to work. Then,
when everything clso failed, I was
wholly cured by Dr. King's Now DIs-;
covory for Consumption. Aiy wuo
suffered intensely from asthma, till it
cured her. and all our experience goes
to show Itnis tho best croup medicine ,
In tho world". A trial will convince'
you It's unrivaled for throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles BOc and
51.00. Trial bottles free at Tallman
& Co.'s.
"Mother, can I go in swimming?"
"When, my son?'"
"Yesterday, if you please." Life.
ITCHING
Burning Scaly
HUMORS
Complete External and Internal
Treatment $1.25
Conslstln&ofCnTicuRASoAi'fiUcO.toclcanso
the skin of crusts and pcales and boUcd the
tliickuneil cuticle, Cuticuua Ointment (floe.),
to allay Itching and lnllavmnatton and gootlio
and heal, and Cutiouiu ItENOl.VKjrr (60c.), to
cool and cleanse tho blood. A single set Is
often sufllclcnt to cure the most torturing,
ilUllgurliig, and humiliating skin, scalp, and
wood humors, with lots of hair, when allelso
tails.
Futthh Dure isu Oikm. Cocr.. 8ole l'rcpi., Boitoo.
i low to euro Ilrhinis llumor." free.
An Expert
Who knows all about those
things that make life easy
these warm days, says that
our
Frcit Syrcp"? and
Ice Cream Soda
Are the finest he ever tast
ed. If you're not an ex
pert, bo one join the
crowd of experts that drink
at our fountain. We like
to serve experts. We -can
please the most fastidious.
Try
Cyclers' Delight
For that languid feeling.
F.W.Schmidt &Co.
Reliable Druggists.
Phone, Main 851,.
.WF WEATHER Makes
reminder Unit we bavfl lso those Iron Hound
Hubs on the Winona wn w 1
Rn?in? ?Jm. T.y 'hem.' a 10 Stnr Oafolinb
-;,; ituiicsi nun nnst economical
Knglnomude. SEE US ABOUT IT.
See Us About Gasoline Engines
NEAGLE DROTHERS
Water St, near Main, Pendleton, Ore.
ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN
COUN8BLLOR.AT.LAW
u. 8 Supreme Court
REGISTERED ATTORNEY
U. 8. Pntent Olllce
U. S. and FOREIGN PATENTS
Trado Markt and Copyright
TOO 7th Pt., N. Y., Wiwlilnirtoii, I. 'c.
FALL HATS
KNOX
TUr
, I " U1K SfTOC k( Wilii .
juuiviwiwiowan ixuw on nana and fpa4,7t
the trade. readY lot
V LFv W llllll (I1Z. 1
To wear a KNOX is to be in style. EvervW.
knows a KNOX is right. 1
We have received the greatest assortment of
$20
SUITS
For the fall of i 902 ever shown at Pendleton's
Big Boston Store
ALWAYS THE LOWER PRICE
OILS, AXLE GREASE
AND COMPOUND . .
I have a full line of oilB, axle grease and com'
pound of the highest quality, in quantities to
suit the buyer. Examine my stock before
buying.
Taylor, the Hardware Man
741 Main Street
fm
CARPET
BARGAINS
Can always be h&d at Fa'X
laliv between seasons. U" pw
lines have yet many fine WB p-H
ing, but we must mane t,
for fell trade. Now is the I
less than cost
75o Carpets now 1
50o Carpets now I
Kfin in 40n Caroets now M
Try the Viotor rorchBhadul 1
thing tnis not weiu.
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing
but the choicest wheat enters into flyers' flour, an
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for re
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER HLS
W; S. Byers, Proprietor.
For Health, Strength and
neasure Urink
AAA
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
9