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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1902)
I- Mens' Fall and Winter Clothing SUITS Larqe varii-n, handsome fabrics and patterns; the best of staeon; all sizes for the regular bu It man, thf -hort, s'o.it and tall, thin man $5 00 to $25.00 OVERCOATS All lengths, immense as sortment, the 1 et quali ties at the sn a lest prices $4.45 to $25.00 We carry an up- o-Jate l.neof Mens and Boys Shoes BAER DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters No 729 Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon. mk 1 flit I 9i 1 ill ; 1 i 1 1 GRAND CHAN CELLO fi J. W. MALONEY, OF PENDLE TON, HONORED BY KNIGHTS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ex-Queen Llltokalani Is coming to the States again to press her claims to the crown lands of Hawaii. The Neue Frele Presse, In a dis patch from Belgrade, announces that the Servian cabinet has resigned. Lightweight Champion Joe Gans easily knocked out Kid McPartlond at Buffalo. Monday night In five rounds. Albert Loeh, a prominent hankei and member of the board of trade of 1 New York, died in that city Monday 1 of apoplexy. There were shootings nnd riotings 1 at several political meetings In Porto ' Rico Monday. One man was killed nnd others were wounded. j Turkey protests to the powers that, Bulgaria Is sheltering the Macedoni-j nns and inadequately guarding her' frontier. A nephew of the Duke of Portland , has married a plowgirl at St. Paul. He gives up the Church of England to marry the "milk drinker." Scalpers at Washington, D. C. have been permanently enjoined by the court from selling excursion tickets. An excursion ticket bears a contract, the violation of v Urn constitutes a fraud. What Is said to be the smallest liv ing child ever born is in an incuba tor at the Bellevue hospital at New York. The child, a boy, weighs one pound and seven ounces and Is 14 inches In length. Practically all of the window glass factories in the country will be start ed tomorrow for the season. The starting of the factories In Indiana alone means employment to nearly 20,000 men and boys. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Hotel Pendleton. H. B. Iangworthy, Chicago . L. A. Swetland, Portland. Bernard MacDonald, Spokane. L. H. Long, Spokane. B. B. Morse, Boise City. O. R. Ball, Portland. E. K. Williams. Portland. W. R. Glendening. Portland. E. K. Clarke, Portland. Miss J. Meyerhoffer, Salt Lake. W. N. Dill, Decatur. J. D. Freyer, Stanley'Basln. L. O. Lakin, Portlnnd. O. L. Warden. Portland. George Harris, Portland. C. B. Christy. Malvern. A. D. Chase, Portland. A. Slnshelmer Portland. E. C. Wavren, Portland. F. S. McMahon, Portland. F. R. Hawke, Portland. W. R. Dunbar and wife. Vancouver. H. P. Smith. San Francisco. A. h. Heatfield, San Francisco. Mrs. W. U Campbell. .Mitchell. Mrs. I.. M. Wheeler, Albany. T. W. Jackson, Spokane. J. V. O'Conner, New York. The Golden Rule. W. T. Glnn, Walla Walla. G. D. Galley, Portland. F. H. Richmond, Helix. Miss S. Brooks. Susanvllle. E. K. Allen, Milwaukee. Mrs. Z. W. Lockwood. Helix. Miss Stella Meachun, St. Louis. J. C. Lockwood, Helix. R. E. Porter, Meacnam. Mrs. L. Cornelius, Seattle. Le 'Parke, Portland. C. I Mason, Orinnell. C. N. Daniel, city. Mrs. J. Green, Boise City. Nellie Stewart. Boise City. F. S. Abel, Grinnell. F. E. Hall, Lewiston. Elected by Acclamation to the Posi tion of Grand Chancellor of the Or egon Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias A Deserved and Popu lar Recognition. James W. Mnloney.of this city, was elected grand chancelllor of the Knights of Pythlns for the state of Oregon at their annual election of of ficers at Portland yesterday. J. T. ninUIc. who Is a delegate from Damon lodge, made the nomination, which was received by great applause by the Knights present, showing that Mr. Maloney was the most popular man in the lodge nnd the man want ed for the position. Mr Maloney was vice-chancellor, from which position he goes to the highest office at the hand? of the stnte organization. He succeeds J. H. Alt kin, of Huiu.jgton. No mnn Is better and more favor ably known amouk Knights of Phyth Ins in Eastern Oregon than Mr. Ma loney. He Is not only a popular Knight, but has held high political po- o.Liui.s ill wiv IlllllUg UL LUC )?UIIIU. Ho was elected county recorder two successive terms, which position he held with credit to himself, and has been assistant cashier of the First National Bank of this city for the past two years. Before making his home In Pendleton. Mr. Maloney was In the mercantile business in Athena, where he was also postmaster for a' term. He Is a man who gains and . holds the good will and confidence of all who make his acquaintance and isj very popular. Other officers elected at the grand louge meeting were: li. Wniilmnii, or Portland, vice-chancellor: L. M Curl, of Albany, grand prelate; M. F. Davis, or Union, grand master at arms: John W. Wall, of Hlllsboro. grand Inner guard: G. C. Mosier of Portland, grand outer guard, and J. A. Aitken, of Huntington, grand trustee. morning, speaking of his trip. "The exhibit includes high-grade Herefords, Durhama, Jerseys and in fact, almost evory grade of cattlo known. The Herefords and Durhams were the most prominent, however, the Sparks Brothers of Reno, Nevada, and the Oak Hill Farm, owned by the Ladds, nf Portland showing many prize win ners. "C. B. Wade, the blg-Umatllla coun ty stockman, bought a red roan cow auctioned off by the Ijulds, paying $1000 for her. He nlso bought a thoroughbred roan hull for $925, and n yearling heifer for $S0O. A person 'an judge what kind Xf cattle were on display when they bring prices like that. Eastern cattlemen, who weie at the fair said they never saw such a fine lot of catMe at any one time and they were men who make It a business to deal In fine cattle." Injured by Mine Explosion, Howard Drullard, a minor employed at Bill Turner's property, adjoining the Oro Fino mine, near Granite, was bought to Baker City Saturday after noon and taken to St. Elizabeth hos pital for treatment he having met with a severe mishap through the premature explosion of a powder charge. His face is badly bruised and lacerated and the eyes pninfully in jured, though it is not thought the sight will be permanently lost Baker City Herald. CA TA RRH The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and f?S n.n.lina Int.'nHH rnl.mn ... , .I A . f J uoviliiwui Miu-iiiu, iuuuuat ouvi, iiiv.uiv.uicu LOOaCCO .. .1 ;nn..inc .- ...... vtn--,ni - in.-i -.1: . ; . Vl tin 1 1 viuiviiv vi iu uiiuui ui juvui i'i'lilitlJOIl, IS just as senseless as would be kindling- a fire on top of' the pot to make it boil. Troe, these jive temporary relief, but the cavities nnd passages of the head nud tic bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and, the poisonous acids and vapors which should pass off through the skin, are thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, ; producing inflammation nud excessive flow of mucus' much of which is nbsorbed into the blood, and thmnn-J, reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidnevsf5 parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form tk 1 becomes exceedinirlv foul, blindincr headaches nre fn.r, " hearing affected and a constant ringing in the ears. No remV not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. S. S, S, exwl tZH rirntlntinTl nil nftpnsivi matt...- , MB ... v.., ,i,m wnenncid blood is again coursing through the Q!l mucous membranes become healthy and ti?J ........ w, ...v. 0..,lv. j.uuum symptonjy pear, nnd a permanent, thorough m :. T,n S. S. S. beiutr a strictlv vegetable blood purifier Hoe Rtntn.irli nnil estion. but thennnetite nnd p-ennrnl IwnWl, .' ,?l under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the hit , T.-t , 1 l 1 i- . . 'vul aavice iree. .1200c on uioou anu skih diseases seui on application THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AH Portland bank clearings for the past nine months nre neurly equal to those for the entire year of 1901. ECZEMA OLD CLOTHES SOCIAL. The B. P. O. E. Will Entertain at Mu sic Hall Thursday Evening. Pendleton Lodge No. 2S8, B. P. O. E will give an "Old Clothes" social iu Music hall Thursday evening, at which time those fortunate enough to get an invitation have a chance of in' dulging in dancing and card playing. The invitation being sent out, reads, "The Elks' lodge ot Pendleton, believ ing that a great many people of the city could be benefited and assisted through the winter with the old clothes of their more fortunate fellow beings, take this method of procuring contributions or such articles. You are therefore asked to be our guest on this occasion, and if you have any old clothes which j'ou have laid aside as useless, or old cast-off wearing ap parel of any kind, the same will be thankfully received and distributed during the winter where it will do the most good. Tie your contributions in a bundle, without marks, and leave the same in the ante-room of the lodge hall on the evening of the social." FINE STOCK AT SPOKANE. Nearly 34.000 francs have been col lected for the proposed statute of the late Eroll Zola. C. B. Wade Purchases Fine Blooded Animals at Inter-State Fair. If a person should visit the Spokane Inter-state fair only to see the stock display, he would get his moneys worth, is the opinion of H. H. August avo, the well known stockman, who leturncd yesterday from a week's trip through the upper country and at the fair, says the Walla Walla Stateman. "The stock display at the fair beats anything I ever saw," he said this Romanze G. Marsland, hound over to the December term of court on the charge of larceny, made his escape from the Jail at Dallas, Or., Monday night. For the first time in four years wheat has reached the price of 60 cents a hushel, at Walla Walla. Over 200,000 bushels have been sold In the last three days. English dealers are after Oregon hops and considerable activity is ex pected In the market. Four hundred bales wer sold at Dallas Monday for 25 cents a pound. Twenty-four barbers took the state examination nt Portland yesterday, cutting hair and shaving before the board of state examiners, and nnswer Ing questions relative to sanitary con ditions of shops. John J. McClosky, manager of the , pennant wlanlng Butte team, has ac-, cepted the challenge of the manager of the Seattle team to play a series of games, but wants the wager raised , from $1000 to $2000. Palouse wheat ha? reached 5C cents and fanners In that section are In better financial condition than over before. Whitman county ranchers have been saved $1C0,000 by the re ductions In freight rates. i It Is announced unofficially that Or-' egon bids on lumber to bo shipped to the Philippines for construction ot army barracks, wore tho lowest offer ed. Portland dealers bellove they will get the contract for 11,000,000 feet I PRIZE-WINNING ADVERTISEMENT Those Frazier Tablets If you want to have a tablet That Las the best demand, Go to FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE And say "Owl is the brand." They only cost five cents. And that yon can well afford, For yon get twice the usual amonnt, At FRAZIER'S BIG BOOK STORE. Bat the Owl is not alone, now mind, For there is a hnndred other kind, And all of snch a fine degree That yon can not bear to see Another kind on your desk. And they are so very cheap, That yon will exclaim, "How steep Those other people are." Now, if yon want the smoothest snap From England to the Pacific shore, Just give yonr legs a little tap. And say FRAZIER'S BIG BOOK STORE. Then yon will receive a tablet so big, For a little price so small, That yon will have to get in and dig, To get it used np'at all. EDGAR SMITH. And Every Form of Torturing Disfiguring Skin and Scalp Humors Cured by (pi cura Spckkv Cri:r Tklatmknt Datlip Dip affected pans ilinmiijililv Kith Hot Water anil Cimi'i'itA Soai- Ntx'apilt Cittil-i-ha Ointment, tlm preat kin cure, ami lastly take a full lime nf iTin i:a Kmwlvext. Tin treatment wIM alTnril Instant, relief lwrmlt rest ami sleep.aiid point to a spt-tlv, jH-rnia-neut, autt economical cure when all elie faili. Sold eTtryhrt. Ptk.TiieSkt llAItor. C' Tlfi'R Boar.SV; . Oistiiitt. KHOlTtl . atf III Vr. I hmsi Dtco ,1D tma I'on .ile trop. Hoba. 1 " Uo u Cure feitr.i.'Xri-i lit Njoi. I if. 1 A seasonable and reliable friend for these cold nights is one of our HOT WATER BOTTLES Now is the tine to buy one because it may save a se vere sickness by having one ready in .case of sudden chills or colds. Heat cures many pains, and this is the best way to apply it. We guarantee every one of them. Don't forget that Tamarack Cough Balsam cures. Guaranteed at Schmidt's " Pharmacy 1 You Breakfast Will be made more enjoyable by having dela hot cakes with maple syrup. I We Have FRESH BUCKWHEAT, this season's crop. HOME MADE MINCE MEAT, the kind your motU used to make. PICKLED PIGS FEET, Salt Herring. CABBAGE for sauerkraut. FINE APPLES for cooking and eating. SQUASH for bakipg. MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY AND BAM R. MARTIN, Proprietor I Telephone Main 44 X I guniuinuiiuniiniiii m JBfc - We are Now Selling a Drop 'Head Sewing Mscbi FOR $25s The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAIt IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB STS F. X. SCHEMPP, Prop. ! Warranted five years, and ' keep machine in repair durs that period without charge. Why send off or buy 1 transcient persons when can buy cheaper from a relii house. fi JESSE FAILII Flione Main 34 5 Cloftlntc out wall paper at cat Give your children a thorough business education. The Pendleton Business Ccll Offers an opportunity to educate your children and i them for the battle in tho business world. Don't send your children away to a business col lege when Pendleton affords an insti- tution as thorough and com- nftfonf u a nnv Competent teachers with all modern devices for inS ing. Ihe course includes Bookkeeping,oinffl' cial Law, Short Hand, Typewriting and all that goes to make it first-class. Par ents, call at the Pendleton Business College and investigate. H. N. ROBINSON, LL. D Prin. College on Conrtj P ERFECTION IN FLOjjg Is reached in BYERS' BEST. Better flour cannot be i ne cream ot tne wneat crop enters in rycs Flour, which is right for bread and francy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MIL1 W. S. Byers, Proprietor. For Health, Strength and fi Pleasure Drink ::::::: ' Polydore Moens, Proprietor. J .J , - 7