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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1902)
H 411 ' Boys' Clothing and Ftitnisnings. FOR DISPLAY SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW. Boys' school iultn, two piece, $1.50, $2, $2.60 nnd 3. Hoys' school suits, three piece, 2, 12.60, 13.60 and $5. Hoys' knee pants, 60e, 75o tl mid $1.25. Hoys' long pants. $1.60, $1.75, $2nml$2 50. Hoyn' sweaters, white, colored and striped, 60c to SI. 76. Hoys' shirts, soft and still' bos oms, 60o and 75c each. Hoj s' caps, 25o aud 60c. Hoys' hate, all the late styles, 60oto1.60. Hoys' shoes (wo save you 25o aud 35c a pair), $1.25 to 12.25. Every Day Is a Bargain Day at oar Store. BAER Sf DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Mam Street II WILL PLAYNQ MORE INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE A ' THING OF THE PAST. lleton 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902. GENERAL NEW8. The county court of Klamath coun ty, has ordered further payment of bounty on coyote scalps discontinued. Several heavy shipments of sheep aro being sent from the vicinity of Baker City to California for the win ter. Nelson Bennett, railroad contractor Is at Marshfield, Ore., looking over the Belt Line railway with a view of contracting for its consturction. Herman Neuman. a brewery collec. tor jumped from a train of the New York Central Monday and was fatal ly hurt. He was short in his accounts-. A 15-foot brick extension is being added to the Stone building on Main street, and other Improvements will be made before the work Is stopped at Milton. There was heavy selling of wheat at Colfax and surrounding points yes terday, the total purchases by Col fax buyers reaching about 125,000 bushels for the day. The crusade for a department of mines and mining in the Unltea States government is being taken up and urged with new strength as a re suit of tho mining congress at Butte. State Senator John L. Rand, of Baker City, will make an effort to . have a bill passed at the next session of the Oregon legislature giving Ba ker county a separate judicial dis trict. Wright and Templeton, the noted "Tracys" of Tennessee, were killed yesterday near Kogersvllle, Tenn., by a sheriff's posse from Virginia. The escaped convicts killed 12 men be fore they were killed. J. M. Martindale, who will assume -the position of principal of the East ern Oregon state normal school when the term opens, has been superin tendent of the public schools of Al bany, Oregon slnco 1897. Saturday morning "Doc" Striker, who was stacking straw upon the threshing machine of James Slater near Davenport, was struck by a fall ing derrick mast and his skull wah fractured. He was probably fatally wounded. Near Huntington, Malheur county, a ledge of gold-bearing ore has been discovered that assays as high as $2,000 per ton. Tho ledge averages about eight feet In width and crop pings have been traced- on both sides of the mountain on which the find is located. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. Hotel Pendleton. J. J. Burns, Portland. W. It. Oleudeulug. H. J. Ternoy, wife and daughter, Spokane. J. Johnson and wife, .Kansas. A. L. Porch, Denver. W. S. Savage, Iowa. John A. Gross, Helix. Sydney Arnold, North Yakima. J. Evylln Baster, North Yakima. J. J. Thamen, Portland. W. O .Kaston, Chicago. A. S. Heatlleld, Spokane. William McMahon, Ohio. E. A. McMahon, Ohio. Wilbur Hunt, Indianapolis. E. Hall, San Francisco. A. D. Chase, Portland. J. H. Kloeckman, Portland. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. At Durand, I. T Sunday, Hev. W. E. Whaley and his son, Alf, were kill ed in a feud light by neighbors. William H. Itoach, ex-United States senator from North Dakota, died at New York yesterday of cancer. ""Senator Jones, of Nevada, now classed as a republican, in a late in terview declares himself a socialist. A special dispatch from Naples says largo volumes of flames were Is suing from tho crater of Mount Ve suvius Saturday morning. The negro republicans of tho Sixth Maryland district have placed a can didate of their own in the field, who will likely defeat tho white republi can candidate. Thomas Burke is dead at his home in Terro Haute, Ind., with his head al most severed from his uouy. ami mo The Golden Rule. G. D. Galley, Portland. E. H. Burke, Portland. L. M. Spangler, Corvallis. Mrs. F. M. Walker, Dunsmulr. Ed H. Walker, Dunsmulr. Mattle Walker, Dunsmulr. Eugene Walker, Dunsmulr. Linnio Marsh, Weiser. Eledice Marsh, Weiser. It. B. Ayres, Weiser. Bertha Young, La Grande. J. Callahan, Itathdrum. William Johnson, Freewater. It. M. Powers. Weston. Mrs. Dora Myrlck, Athena. Miss Harriet Rush, Athena. Miss Anna Rush, Athena. Sam Lee, Spokane J. A. Nelson, Valley. B. Holcomb, city. J. W. King, city. William Plummer, Spokane. W. S. Marks, Spokane. C. L. Downer, Spokane. Matt Derlnger, Valley. Jane Derlnger, Valley. S. E. Gould, Weston. Ella Blanchard, La Grande. Belle Blanchard, La Grande. A. Hanna, Meacham. George Oliver, Echo. A Parson's Noble Act "I want all the world to know," writes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Asha way, R, I " what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine I found in Elec tric Bitters. They cured mo o'f jaun dice and liver troubles that had caus ed mo great suffering for many years. For a genuine, all around euro they cxcell anything I over saw." Elec tric Bitters aro tho surprise of all for their wonderful work In Liver, Kid ney and Stomach troubles. .Don't fall to try them. Only 50 cts. Satis faction Is guaranteed by Tall man & Co. Good Cattle Range. Walla Walla, Wash,, Sept. 9. Nes mlth Ankeny, foreman on the big An keny-Copeland cattle ranch in south eastern Adams county, camo In ro cently for a brief visit. He said. "Not much cattle shipping Is going on now from Waahtucna, most of tho consignments of cattle having been sent out during tho summer. Range Is good and stock will go Into winter quarters In excellent condition. Wo aro running 100 cattle on the ranch now." La Grande Had Up No Forfeit and Could Quit Any Time Walla Walla Was Looking for a Loophole and Seized Opportunity to Abandon Games, Baseball Is a thing of tho past In 1110 nuauu Emplro leaguo. Tho La Grande toam has boltell tho league. auu mo wniia Walln team has also announced thnt It would piny no more ball with tho league this season. Tho first step toward tho disband. log of tho 1-a Grniulo team was made late last ovenlng. The Beet Pullers have been playing in such bad luck that they were on tho ovo of disband ing severnl times, but they remain ed togethor and havo played to tho prsent time. Walla Walln has also been somowhnt discouraged over the outlook nnd tho defeats tho team was getting and was also readv to All of tho four teams In the league. except Ia arando had a forfeit up of $250 and did not dnro to Jump the contract tor playing out tho series If they did they were to forfeit the money. Ui Grande was expected to put up tho same amount, but for some reason did not, nnd consequently could pull out when sho pleased without forfeiting any money. Tho cause of this was that tho manngors or the teams had 30 days In which to put up these forfeits and tho La Grande team waited the full limit and then refused to put up the $250. Tho other teams could not forco them to do this and the matter was let rest as It was supposed after playing n month the Beet Pullers would remain tho season out anyway. Now that they found there was no chance for them to como out on top for tho pen nnnt and It was becoming somewhat of a burden to tho backers of the team to keep them going, It was de cided to abandon the league. This was decided upon at a late hour last night and tho team was paid off. A telephone messago from there this morning stated that an ef fort had been made to keep the team together, but this had failed and the team had disbanded. As soon as Walla Walla heard that ia Grande had withdrawn from tho legue sho followed suit and paid off all her men. Word from there this morning states that the management would continue to play out the sched uled series If La Grando would play, but unless the Beet Pullers would play the series out the Sharpshooters would "ploy quits." This leaves only Pendleton nnd Ba ker City in tho league and It Is un derstood that Baker Is so badly dls couraged at the defeats tho team has been getting that they were also anx. lous to end the season. Whether or not this break will have any effect with next year's games In hard to tell. Some contend that tho baseball is killed in tho Inland Em plre leaguo towns, while others are confident that next year will see a revival of the national game. "IMPROPER LITERATURE," Editor Called Down for Publishing the Bible in Serial Form. Chicago, SopL 9. -Carleton F. Hodges, editor of Assumption, 111., III., Independent, Is threatened with prosecution for publishing Improper literature because ho has undertaken to print tho bible In his paper. When ho reached ono of tho last chapters of Genesis In tho publication of tho bible on tho weekly Install ment plan, Mr, Hodges received a Jot ter from u iiromlhont nihclnl nt flt Joseph county snvlngs bank at South iiond, Informing him that tho nnncar anco of such "matter" In a nowsna per was illegal nnd ho threatened to start a lawsuit. Editor Hodges who canto to Chlca go today said ho proposed to contlnuo printing a chnpter of tho bible each week In his .paper despite this threat It is fa chapters of Genesis nnd Deuteronomy that tho bank official objects," sold Mr. Hodges. "Ho wroto 1110 a letter saying there wero snots and places In tho bible that wero not lit to bo put In print or boforo tho public for perusnl. For my part I consider anything that is fit to bo tho basis of Christianity and to be taught to tho children In tho Sunday schools is good enough to bo submitted to newspaper renders along with nows Items of tho day." Always Good, Always Fresh Always Clean Are groceries, fruit and vegetables when they come M store. We have nice, sound citrons, just the thing (or pres.!! nit . iiuib ia uwuiitif, "iwi winu wiustc ClirOtlS Celery, string beans, egg plant and all the vegetables season. ' Cucumbers for Pickling We have the very select kind, both laree and small Fruits for canning. Pears, peaches, plums, apples el Tomatoes for catsup. ' L Wc are the headquarters for all kind of canning suppi. including sugar, spices, vinegar, etc, 1,1 MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY AND BAM llie place to get clean, trcsh poods R. MARTIN, Proprietor Telephone Red 34 X Tc Unite Liquor Interests. Clevelnnd, O., Sept. 9. Considera ble Interest attaches to tho annual meeting of the Ohio Liquor League, which opened In Clovolnnd today, for the reason that an effort is to bo hiado to amalgamate all tho liquor or ganizations in Ohio In ordor to strengthen their political Influence. Among tho organizations it is pro posed to unite aro the Knights of Fi delity, tho Royal Arch and the Indo pendent Royal Arch. The Pehdletoh Business Collei Large, well lighted, well ventilated arjd Comfortable Rooms. COURSES OF STUDY Kit Votaries of the Black Cat. Milwaukee, Sept. 9. This morn lug the ninth day of tho ninth month of the ninth year found as sembled at the ninth mlnuto of the ninth hour, tho faithful followers ol the Great Black Cat, preparing for the eleventh annual contatenatlon ot tho Order of Hoo-Hoos. There wort moro than 300 delegates present when A. H. Weir, of Lincoln, Neb., grand snark of tho universe, called the con vention to order. An addrcs of wel come was delivered by Mayor Rose, and as the mayor ot a city which ia one of tho largest lumber centers in the country, ho did It In a way, which could leavo no doubt in tho minds of tho visitors that they wero welcome. After brief opening exercises tho con vention met behind closed doors. The reports showed tho order In excellent financial condition, with a rapidly growing membership, particularly in Texas. Oklahoma and the southwest Colorado Springs and Return $50. On account of tho meeting of tho Tenth National Irrigation Congress, -.., , i.. .i..arna nnniHMnn fromint Colorado Borings. Col.. October 0 ol her knlfo or razor wounds inflicted to 9, tho O. R. & N. Co. will sell tick bv Mathow Alexander, colored, who ets to tho nboco point and return at has been employed around the house $50. Dates ot sale, October 2 and 3. for tho past five .years. 'Limit, 30 days. Stop-overs allowed. Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains In head, back nnd stomach, aud being without appetite, I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. White head, of Kennednle, Tex., "and soon felt Hko a new man." Infalllblo In stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Correct Stationery It is worth something to buy your Stationery where the styles are correct, - We buy direct from the maker. No middleman to work oir his dead stock on us as "the latest thing." nr.. l ...1 . ,. ,, -f- uiiieu. ia Allow vtiiuun right. Our prices are xitiui and our styles. 1'rlcea all the way from 10 centa to $1 a box. l'appr nnd envelopes In bulk, and fanoy lubleta with envelopes to mutch. Wo have a few boxes left which we are closing out at cost. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store. Bailers Fight. London, Sept. 9. Information hab been received at tho admiralty of a sharp light In tho Persian gulf be tween a boat's crow of tho British gunboat Lapwlg and a slavo schoon er. A blue-Jacket was killed and sov- eral wero wounded. General Chaffee lias given orders that the Moros of Mindanao are to bo dealt with sovcroly. TAMARACK COUGH BALSAM Cures more coughs and colds than all other cough cures together. Each bottle wo sell makes a friend for ' TAMARACK 1 COUGH BALSAM It's fully guaranteed for all wo claim. 25c and 50c a bottle only at F.W.Schmidt r Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. . Commercial Course Bookkeeping by actual business tralnlnir u yiueu by "Sadler's Budget System," thorough and complete. Ccma, nan euwrn iuiu every uuHiuesa transaction, ana nroviaes tno ntmlpnt V- 1 nf I. la .Ul.l. .....1 ... . t 1. ii . ... r, . . .""". i.ubu ui uguui aim uuw m itucut ma uiiurcHis; (jomnierciui Anuiitl, Stennnrnnhlr. r.nnren Rlmrflnnl w tui ti n- Typewriting, Spelling, Paragraphing, Punctuation, Correspondence, Mia' ub, vimw uu iunuiijjvmuui ui tv ritiiig iiiuuuines. i Call at tho office of or write to H. N. BOBINSON, L-L.D., Prindf Corner Court and JoljuBon.Sta Pendleton, Oregou. 1 I havo bargained with a competent .Timber Cruiser to locate Valuable Timber Claims On the lino o. a railroad now undor construction, This means a big obanoe for flrst-comors. Soo N.Berkeley Have some good farms for sale, COLUMBIA COLLEGE MILaTON, orr- Term begins September 17th. This school is located in the safest town in the Northwest for ydung people. Regular Academic, Collegiate, Music, Elocution and Business Courses. Separate and first-class dormitory accommodations for boys and girls. Business Department, Shorthand and Typewriting, S30. Bookkeeping and Business 30. Total in either, with board, room, lights and tuition, 138 for tho year. OUR MOTTO: "Thorough Instruction and Praotical Eduoation." W. C. HOWARD, A. B., Pres, THE PENDLETON ACADEMY Offers: College Preparatory Coarse Business uourse Teaohers' Course Takes all grades from Sub-Primary .up. Graduates enter Fresh muu Class in such Colleges as Yale, Princeton, Stanford. Graduates taking 27 weoks Supplemental Work can take State Certificates on same basis ns Normal Schools. Fall term opens Sep tember 15. For catalogue address F. L. FORBES, D. D.. Principal. i There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choiceht wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satisfaction is the result whererever.it is used for bread or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. GRAND PICNIC AT KINE'S GROVE Every Sunday Dancing begins Sunday at 2 p. m. Admission to dancing plat form 25 cents; ladies free. Busses to and from the grounds day and night. RESTAURANT ON GROUNDS. The grove oan be engagod m pionlo parties by applying to PETER SMITH, at floiei St. George. For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. 1 I) 1 Hi II E tit I III II I I 1 13P