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SEASONABLE TALK
Men's Clothing
For Fall
and Winter
We need to say but a few
words. Our success in the
clothing business is too well
known in this city and country.
OUR MOTTO: First-class
goods at the lowest possiblo
price, and that price the same
to all.
Prx
rices
$5.00, $6.00, $7.50,
$0.00, $J2.50, $5.00
to $25.00.
H. J
BAER DALEY
One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton
729 Main Street
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21), 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
Peatro Mascagnl is on his way to
America to personally conduct 100
performances of his own operas.
American shippers complain that
piracy is Increasing on tho Shan Tung
coast in China ana ?2SO,000 worth of
o-l will be lost If It Is not stopped.
Little hope is entertained for the
recovery of Jay Cook, tho aged finan
cier, who was stricken with conges
tion of the brain a few days ago.
Roy Kalghn. Uie 18-year-old boy who
shot and Milled Wlllar.i Hayes, a Chi
cago traveling man, in Salt Lake City
has been found guilty of voluntary
manslaughter.
Mount Pelee is quiet again and the
terrified inhabitants of that vicinity
aro making haste to leave their home's
there and seek safe residence in other
parts of the island.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans has
been sent up the Yang Tse River to:
investigate conditions in the districts
wnere .Minister Conger says there is
to bo another Chinese Eoxer upris
ing. The Yaqui Indians will not accept
the decree of the Mexican govern
ment, which confiscates their lands
and throws them open to settlement,
and threatens further war if it 13 in
sisted upon.
President J. J. Hill, of tho Great
Northern railway, strongly objects to
government supervision of trusts and
roundly scores President Roosevelt
for his plans against combinations
of capital, claiming tho latter are ben
euclal. The senate committee has finished
its hearing of testimony in Honolulu
for the present, and has gone'to IIIlo.
Members of the 'committee were ban
queted before their departure and Sen
ator Rurton proposed a toast to Queen
LIHuokalanl.
Seventy-five earthquake blocks at
Salina Cruz have caused tho work on
tho Tehauntepec National nllrrnrt to
bo abandoned In Mexico. Tho shocks
overturned the cranes In use by tho
workmen, tho largest ono being
thrown Into tho bay.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8.
The Southern Pacific has ordered
all the engines on its line to he
converteU into oil burners. A saving
of $100,000 a month will thus bo af
fected. President Mayer, of tho Western
Federation of Miners, has finished an
examination of tho condition of camps
In tho Fernle, B. C. district and says
it Is as bad as Siberia.
The Baker City high school foot
ball team Is planning for a long trip
this season. They will play In Port
land and from there play along tho
coast to San Francisco.
I ovi Strauss, one of tho last of tho
old-tlmo merchants of Ssn Francisco,
and one of the best known men from
tho most southernly California mines,
to Puget Sound, died of heart disease
at his homo in San Francisco.
A petition, signed by prominent
Portland citizens, has been presented
to Governor Geer, asking for the par
don of .Convicts Level and Warrincr,
Tho men were convicted of commit
ting burglary In Portland In February.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Pendleton.
R. H. Caston. Spokane.
Mr3. W. D. Earles, Spokane.
J. A. Gelsendoeffer, Portland.
F. J. Aldrlch, WtUtsburg.
J. C. Lonergan, Tacoma.
C. M. .Crimes, Portland.
H. F. Fahuhauer, Portland.
J. M. Searer and wife, Portland.
W. C. Bristol. Portland.
J. J. Oliver, St. Paul.
G. E. Cochran, Boston.
J. F. Kelly, San Francisco.
W. T. Hislop, city.
G. H. Robinson, Portland.
Vt J. Alexander, Tacoma.
D. Shultz, Spokane.
T. I. Kell, Spokane.
J. H. Kloeckman, SKkane.
E. A. Baker, Portland.
E. Whiting, Chicago.
R. M. Hall, Portland.
R. Robins and wife, Spokane.
J. M. Mitchell, Portland.
Frank Watson, Portland.
G. W. Hunt, Portland.
S. C. Robinson, Denver.
F. G. King. city.
Mrs. D. R. Shenbrook nnd son Rosa.
hurg.
F. S. McMahon, Portland.
John Hoffman.
Henry Schmidt and wife.
W. C. Herin, World.
S. A. Banks, Arlington.
G. S. Youngnuin, Portland.
W. R. Scott, Athena.
John A. Gross, Helix.
C. M. Sharpsteln, Walla Walla,
Frank A. Morse, Walla Walla.
Moses Dlllaby, Reding.
F. R. Goodney, Idaho.
The Golden Rule.
A. W. Powell, Hinsdale.
J. S. Evans, Portland.
F. N. Churchill, Chicago.
Homer T. Watts, Athena.
Alice Martin, Carmin.
C. Cunningham, Portland.
C. D. RInker, Portland.
J. A. Nelson, city,
G. W. Bradley. Athena.
R. W. Case, The Dalles.
Miss Margaret Kelly, Portland.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
Marlon Jack, Havana.
Miss Jessie Raymond. Rock Springs
R. Ravmond and family, Helix.
J. R. Nelson, city.
J. A. Brooks unl wife, city.
William Milan, Walla Walla.
Fred Sommers, Valley.
C. A. Vanderhoof, city.
Lovll Locke, Portland.
L. Harrison, Echo,
G. E. Watklns, Pocatello.
Leo Cunningham, Portland.
J. C. Collins, Portland.
Charles E. Powers, San Francisco.
Mrs. M. J. Powers. Weston.
Charles Bordes, Spokane.
C. L. Downer, Spokane.
W. R. McRoberts, .Spokane.
W. D. Marks, Spokane.
Emil Schultz, Portland.
H. Frannlng, Deadwood.
Alfe -Abejson, Deadwood.
Charles Nelson, Athena.
Marlon Jack, Havana.
H. Y. Matson, Portland.
D. Nichols. Butter Creek.
Frank Walters, city.
For Sale Two Snaps.
The Yoakum farm, down tho Uma
tilla River. The Barnhnrt fnrm nt.
Wild Horse Creok.
BENTLEY & HARTMAN.
Notice.
All parties ltnowlm- Hinminivo.
debted to mo wjll please call and set
tle at once, as I am arranging to leave
Pendleton. HENRY SCHULTZ.
HERBERT LEE WHO?
Married In April and Kept It Secret
Until Now.
Horbort Lee, of tho wholesale de
partment of tho Basclte hardware eS'
tnbllshniont, was the Instigator pf a
most unlnuo surprise party Friday
afternoon. After business was dull
and tho midday lunch had digested to
such an extent that smoke was relish
ed, Mr. Ixjo made tho rounds of all
the departments, armed with n box of
fragrant weeds. Some of tho boys
helped themselves to a cigar nnd
others did not. Bert traversed tho
shops nnd visited nil tho employe-?
fromi Nat Cooper, In tho office, to
Knapp Dooloy on tho wagon.
After satisfying tho appetites of the
tobacco connoisseurs, Bert "let tho
cat out of tho bag. He had been
married six months nnd had maintain,
ed strict sIIlmicc regarding tho event.
When this became known everyone
wanted to treat. It appears Bert
went to Pondlnton last April, nn.l
while thoro marched to the altar wtlhUlI. J. Stlllman
who mhy know of his relatives
lint timv tnleht claim tho noruonal 0'
fects loft on board Iho ship. His body
iung nni rnrnvnrml. PleaSO lot US
know whero his relatives can ho lo
cated."
LIVE BIRD SHOOT.
Stlllman Won First Prize
A Score of 3 Out of 10.
larco crowd attended tho
With
A largo crowd nttcnucu mo nnu
llvo bird shoot of tho I'omiicton
Snnrtnmrm'fl ARSOCiUtloil. wlllcll Was
held at their ground, south of town
Snmlnv.
nniv 10 men Were entered In the
live bird shooting, nnd H. J. Sthlmnu
won tho first prlziv Ho Hilled nine
lilr.lo nllt nf 10. If. W. WHltO WC-J
ivtntwit mid T). C. Clark tied for sec-
ond prize, and J. M. Spenco won third
After tin b rds wore disposed ui
some time was spont In shooting at
IiIuk rocks. The ucore In tho roci.
shoot was:
tints Br.-kP. v. u
a prominent young woman of that
place. It was but another culmina
tion of the oft-told romance, but thl.i
was a top-notchor. Last week .Airs.
Leo came to- this city, but left again
and returned yesterdny afternoon,
when all arrangements were complet
ed for the establishment of tho family
domicile here.
This explains the reason of Her
bert's "sotting up" to his friends about
town this morning. Tho Herald ex
tends congratulations and Joins the
lesion of friends in best wishes. Ba
ker City Herald.
(Who is tho young woman whom
Mr. Lee married? No record of a
marriage license being Issued to a
man named Leo has been recorded
on tho Umatilla county records for
more than a year past, and no ono
can bo found who knows of the mar
riage or who tho bride was. Mr. Leo
Is quite well known In the east end of
tho county, where hu mndc his home
for many years prior to going to Ba
ker City, and thoae Intimately ac
quainted with him can throw no light
on the matter. It is said that If Mr.
Leo married a Umatilla county girl,
she Is from the east end and they
were married in Wiilla Walla. They
were certainly not married in tills
county.)
Otto Turner !
.1. M. Spenco 26
F. W. White 70
D. C. Clnrko 40
O. Bootcher 70
W. A. Sewall 1"
Thonins Ayrcs . . . 25
Warner 1
50
3E
1R
12
y,
;.2
i
r
r,
sir,
77,
GLANDERS AMONG HORSES.
Recovered Speech and Hearing.
Messrs. Ely Bros.: I commenced
jsing your Cream Balm about two
years ago for catarrh. My voice was
somewhat thick and my hearing was
dull. .My hearing has been fully re
stored and my speech has become
quite clear. I am a teacher in our
town. L. G. BROWN, Granger. O
The balm does not Irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50
cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, EC
Warran St., New York.
Veterinarian Christie Reports Several
Cases North of Pendleton.
According to Veterinary J. Christie,
there aro sovarl cases .of glanders
nmong tho horses belonging to farmers
living north of Pendleton. Tho doc
tor says ho has been cnlled to examine
soveral horses recently and found
them all suffering with unmlstnkablo
attacks of this dreaded disease. It will
bo remembered that soveral weeks ago
Dr. Chrlstlo found n horse with glan
ders and reported the case to State
Veterinarian McLane, who came up
from Portland and made an investi
gation. Ho ordered tiro animal killed.
Since that overal similar cases have
developed.
Will sourtheltsl
transform th
owe natllre '
fver excusable l
i. 13 imiV die
months of ilillncnt nnd faithful use of
remains ns defiant, angry jind offensive as ever
matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evil
constitutional or organic trouble, and that i, j
remain in the system; or, it may be that some Ion toll
AN OLD
SORE
Cnncer has conic to the surface nnd bcrnm it. .1. .RMt
The blood must be purified before the sore wilUii
nnd the l:m regains its natural color, n ,T ?3S
tlimiiirli flio riff nlntinll Hint til r- nrr,M
fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer nnd keen ft IC
irritated nnd iuflamed. S. S. S. will purify and
Invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or
other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich bit
diseased parts, new tissues form", and the decaying flS
ucauuy mm Hiiiuiu. uiauuic ceases nnd tin,
Sovonil years upo, my wife had a ne- .. : ? k. s the ot!,'
voro noro loir nnd was troatod by tho that is (niararly
bQDtiiliysiclnna but received no beuofit. table. It ImiiJt 1
- u j
tones
up the
" "'cmgine dry,
asoreofanvlin?
our ilruticrist iidviood lior to try 8. S. 8
which alio ctlrt. Fourteen bottloo cured
bar and Bha tins boon woll ovor sines.
a. dxiwuiju, uuuniiui at., u sore oi nnv H,r
stilled nhvsiciaus for which no charcrc is m.-vi n...
n;aMn ttw. THE SWIFT Pir.i-!Tp
.. All
Come to us for your
SUPPLIES FOR CANf
5W
HAD FRIENDS IN PENDLETON.
Al McGlllis, Who Committed Suicide
by Jumping From a Steamship,
Probably Heading for This Place,
Al .McGlllis, the passenger on the
steamship City of Topekn. who re
cently committed suicide by Jumi.h:
rrom the deck of tho shin in the
Straits of Georgia, on the vessel's re
turn from Alaska, had friends in Pen
dleton, and was well known through
out Oregon. Ho was an old steamboat
man and plied his trade on the lower
Columbia River.
He had been thinking of coming to
Pendleton for some time and wa3
doubtless on his way here at tho time
ho became temporarily insane and
jumped to his watery grave. Mr. O.
W. Dunbar, of this city, who knew
.McGlllis, and had been corresponding
with him In reference to coming to
Pendleton, received n letter from C.
W. Miller, general agent of the Paci
fic Coast Steamship Company, at Se
attle, yesterday, an extract from which
reads as follows:
"Dear sir: a. Mcuiius, passenger
on the steamship City of Topeka, be
came Insane and jumped overboard
tho morning of the 21th. while tho
vessel was passing through the s-'tralts
of Georgia. Among his personal ef
fects left in his room, wo found a lei
ter written by you. Perhaps you can
notify someone who Is a relatlvo or
THAT $2.00 PRIZE 1
Only a few days more re j
main before the contest clos IS
es. j
Several pupils have sent
in their advertisements. We f
want a lot more. s
Come and look at our Tab-
lets on display, then write
your ad Remember the
Any pupil has a chance to
win uie prize, iry your
hand.
The advertisement winning
the prize will occupy our
regular pace in the East
Oregonian net week.
Watch for it
FRAZIER'S
Book Store.
Too Persistent.
Jasper Prof. Blghead l:aS had a
great disappointment In his life.
Jumpuppe What wns it?
Jasper Ho pursued his scientific re
searches until lie developed a beauti
ful theory, n d then lie kept on pur
suing them until ho exploded It.
Judge.
PREVENTED BY
. SOAP
ThemesieffMtivosMn purlfyingandbeau
tifyliigeonp, as well as purest and sweeteit,
for toilet, b.ith, ami nursery. It strikes at
tho causa of bad complexions, red, rough
lianas, falling hair, and biby blemishes,
viz , tho closed, im'tnt-il iiiil.iiiicd, over
worked, or sluggish Ponies.
S M rir rrk. P'ittih Duo ,itu Cnku Cor..
-el Prom . Ilo.ton. U. B. . UrtM.li dtpnli Ntw.
tr.,if 4 .ik. lindAn. "Iljirlai;uriimpl.,"fiw.
ORECON
P
PINE
B
BALSAM
FOR
COUGHS AND GOLDS
25c and 50c
SOLD ONLY BY
And Preserving Tomatoes, ripe for catsup w
pickling. Cabbage lor sauerkraut. Red and gitofj
Citrons, pears, apples, plums, grapes. Our Deifl.ml
mium takers.
i
SUGAR, VINEGAR and $pj
Cake and manic svruD forvour hrMVi,.
w
I
MARTIN'S FAMILY
npnr.ppv Awnvi
The place to get clean, itcsbfoods.':J&
R. MARTIN, Proprtar Y
Telephone Red 341
Give your children a thorough business else
The Pendleton Business
em
m
m
Offors an opportunity to educate your cliilirai
them for the battle in the business world.
aond your children away to a business tij
leco when Pendleton affords an inst!
tution aa thorough and com
netont us anv.
ing. Tho course includes Bookkeeping, faeitt;ili
cial Law, Short Hand, Typewriting anMthejjgi
tliat goes to make it iirst-ciass. rw
onts, call at the rondleton
Pitninnnn Pnllnnn (1 1 1 fl
investigate. f I
TT XT nnmnnmr t -r t-. -.- , n-llAA -
F.W.Schmidt &Co.
Reliable Druggists.
POUn DOORS iPROM .POSTOFP1CK
Phone, Main 851.
Comes when the TsSf
r,;ciifo nne c tiiu!l?.
terpitces 10
nri nnw showiDEl! 'i
Tn nnlorine. inpltW
tv of desicn and et
finish these rugs rep
of art. inepm"j
$4 to S50. ,
Special saleofji'l'l
nnt.1ionfl SfiWliel"5
week. I
JESSE FAf
m
PKRFPTTTrfcM T1SJ FLO
i
Is reached in BYERS' BEST. Better flour eamf
1 he cream of the wheat crop enters in
Flour, which is right for bread and
Fancy Baking.
Lisas
as
PENDLETON ROLLER
W. S. Byers, Pt oprtetor.
For Health, Strength and
treasure Urink : : : : :
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.