East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti Mens' Fall and Winter Clothing SUITS Large variety, handsome fabrics and patterns; the best of season; all sizes for the regular built man, the short, stout and tall, thin man. $5.00 to $25.00 OVERCOATS! All lengths, immense as sortment, the best quali ties at the smallest prices $4.45 to $25.00 We carry an up-to-date line of Mens and Boys Shoes ' BAER & DALEY Our Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters No 729 Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon. TUESDAY, OCTOI1BR 21, 1902. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. GENERAL NEWS. Archbishop Cliappelle readied Ge- noa Sunday from the United States ! and proceeded for Rome. A dispatch to the EI Liberal, froml Tangier, Morocco, declares that all Kuropeans have been expelled from .Fez. ' It was announced hi Home yester- j day .that the Czar and Czarine of Itus-i sia will visit Italy during the month of December. 1 In her speech at Portland, Me., yes terday afternoon, Lady Somerset ar-t ralgned Bishop Potter for the condi-l tional atonement of drunkenness. ' One mhite man is missing and sup-, posed to be dead, another is fatally .wounded and two negroes are serious-! ly shot as a result of a race riot at i Littleton, a small mining town 23 miles from Birmingham, Ala. A newspaper published at Kron- stadt, Russia, says that the emperor has issued an edict permitting the .establishing of schools where the .Russian language will be taught in the provinces contiguous to Asiatic' Russia. Fair Commissioner Barrett lately addressed a meeting of Filipinos, which was arranged by Governor Taft, on the subject of increasing the 'Philippine appropriation for the St. Louis exposition by $100,000, malting the total $350,000. Hotel Pendleton. A. W. Rller, San Francisco. J. A. Coo kand wife, San Francisco O. B. Prae. Portland. Y. R. . Glendenlng, Spokane. O. B. moss, Payette. J. II. Brlhard. Boise. Mrs. Alexander. Miss S. Alexander. Miss B. Alexander. K. H. Carter. K. Kaufman. I. Peterson, Sun Francisco. John Beaton, Kansas City. Mrs. W. H .Summers. A. R. Grant. Walla Walla. J. E. Miller, Portland. J. J. Qulnlan. Portland. Blanche Estes. Portland. C. A. Barrett, Athena. Miss Fannie W. Bairett, Athena. Ed Colenjan, Portland. H. Hansman, San Francisco. F. J. Ginger. Spokane. M. Spindier, Los Angeles. S. S. GUI, Spokane. J. J. Burns, Portland. M. Corkiii, Baker City. H. G. Kurtz, Portland. J. C. Donelly, San Francisco. Charles R. Parsons. Spokane, J. W. Ilays. Spokane. .1. B. Ashton, Chicago. .1 .E. Bradley, St. Louis. W. Nelson, San Francisco. II. B. Marshall, Chicago. G. V. Ashfordby, Spokane. A. Baltezoie. city. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Madam La Bonte, the heroine of the shooting affray at Butte, has been discovered In Seattle. Wakefield & McCrac.ten's saloon at Chehalls was robbed of $300 Sat urday night by a man who secreted himself In the building and was lock ed In. The spread of smallpox in Walla Walla has reached almost an alarming stage, and It Is said that 75 cases of both mild and severe types exist in town. There are about a dozen cases at the pesthouse and quarantined houses all over the city. Eighty thousand bushels of wheat grown on the ranch of Charles Pick ard, near Walla Walla, were sold Sat urday at COVi cents a bushel. This Is the highest figure paid in the Walla Walla country for wheat since the days of the Leitor "corner," In 1898. Burglars committed three depreda tions at Falrhaven Saturday and made their escape In each Instance without leaving any clow as to their Identity. In one house they got only $9; In the second $17, but in the third Instance, In the house of a man named Eggerston, they secured $6000. C. E. Scrlber, cashier of the Second National Bank of Colfax, reports the largest yield of oats of the season The Golden Rule. .Mrs. J. Sorber, Portland. S. C. Sorber, Portland. Alice M. Sorber, Portland. James H. Sorber, Portland. C. W. Miller. Denver. R. E. Porter, Meacham. J. L. Vinson, Milton. Mrs. J. L. Vinson, Milton. Harry Vinson, -Milton. Mlniiie E. Thomason, Milton. Jesse Estes, Walla Walla. R, E. Shepard, Spokane. George McGIlvory, Spokane. S. A. Frans, Spokane. E. II. Burke, Portland. W. C. Cunningham, Portland. W. H. IL Scott. Athena. D. Belts, Pilot Rock. R. P. Trefts, Juniper Howard Lamkiu, Salem, Ray Crouse, Salem. E. N. Turner, Salem, T. A. Wilkinson, Salem. E. M. Hastings, Salem. D. C. Kirk, Weston. A. W. Downar, McKay. B .Huggins, lone. C. V. Daniel, city. Carl Stewart, city. Frank Knott, Walla Walla. Sofa Albegast. R. M. Smith, Detroit. Miss Smith, Detroit. W. L. Jones, Yakima. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and Ilvtr trouble, that I had suffered with for years," writes P. Muso, Durham, N. near hero, and when they spied the C, "Dr. King's Now Lite Pills saved . .. , . mt mv llfrt nnrl mvn rurf of nonltn. Jn the Palouse country. There wero Just 25 acres of land In the field and the crop averaged 127- bushels per aero. William Banton and L. W. Drumb smith, of Union County, wore taken suddenly 111 with symptoms of nar cotic poisoning. A physician was summoned who administered reme dies, and the- men were soon out of danger. They wero feeding a thresh ing machlno and it Is thought that larkspur in the barley caused tho trouble. my life and gave perfect neaitn. Best Pills on earth and only 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Tho homllest man In Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others, are Invited to call ca any druggist tnd get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tho throat and lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve, all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tali man & Co., sole agenU. AGRICULTURAL HALL UMATILLA CITIZEN ATTENDS DEDICATION AS DELEGATE. He Describes the Building and Tells About the Ceremony Eastern Ore gon Ahead. Mr. A. Ruppe, who attended the hall at Corvallls last week, In speak ing of the occasion to an East Or Koulau representative yesterday snlii "The new Agricultural Hull at Cor vallls Is substantially built through out, the first story being of dark gran ite from the Cascade mountains. Th walls of the other two stories' are built from Lincoln county grey sand stone. Directly opposite the entrance Is the livestock judging room, -lux-10 feet. "In this room the ladies of Corval lls, at the expense of tne town, had prepared a most excellent luncheon for the 500' or more visitors In attend ance. "The first floor consists of a room 24x10 feet, In which will be madu cheese and butter, a testing labor atory 24x40 feet and the 10x40 room above mentioned, "The second story consists of rooms for general uses of farmers, horticulturists, dairymen and for spe cial lectures to students, vault for re cords, directors' office, laboratory for work In physics, cloak rooms, toilets, and bacteriologicl laboratories. "On the third floor are the depart ments of horticulture, entlniology, and botany. "At 2 o'clock everybody repaired to Armorj' Hall where the dedlcatlqn services wero .held. The hall is a good-sized building, around the walls or which there are several hundred of rllles, There are also several can non. Besides being used as a drill room, are apparatus for gymnastics, basket ball and other athletics. "A gallery runs around the entire building. In this gallery were gath ered the college students, a lusty, bright-faced mob of something llko 500 farmer boys, who gave the college yell with an ear splitting vigor. "Alter the last echoes of the cadet yell had died away. Hon. J. K. Weath erford made a few remarks. Then there was music by the cadet band, Invocation by Rev. G. S. O. Humbert, or Corvallis; presentation of building to the regents by Hon. J. T. Apperson, chairman of building committee; ded icatory address by Gov. T. T. Geer, and musle "America" by the audi ence. "Hon. George E. Chamberlain, was slated for an address, but was unable to be present. An address was de livered by Hon. A. T. Buxton, lec turer of the State Grange. "There was also a very long address by Hon. T. II. Tongue and very short ones by Hon, H. B. Miller, U. S. consul to Nouchwnng, China, and Hon. J. N. Williamson. The addresses of both Gov. Geer and Congressman Tongue wero replete with facts. For both having been brought up on the farm, they knew whereof they spoke "That the new Agricultural Hall will be a good thing for the WUlam etto valley, and incidentally for the whole state, there seems to be no room for doubt, but especially for tho valley. Iu the course of a decade or so after the keen looking young fellows at the Hall get through with the training the .college will bo thor oughly equipped to give, no doubt there will be a great change of farm ing methods In Webfoot. "The boys will go home, scrape the mo8B(ln some institutions nearly a foot long) off tho fruit trees, houses barns and their dads' backs." Speaking of the valley as compared with Eastern Oregon, Mr. Ruppe said "Of course one cannot get an' exact conception of any country from a train going at the rate of 20 to 30 miles an hour, but from what I saw in passing through that country at that rate of speed, I should judge that the Inhabitants of the valley are lacking in the enterprising go-ahead Iveness that characterizes the East ern Oregon agriculturists." WOMAN DRAGGED TO DEATH. "Oh! ain't that sweet I" "That big one there in the corner is just too lovely for anything." "Ain't this one with a blue dress just dear." . "I .wish my pa would buy me this one here in front." These are -but a sample of the remarks that come from flic little girls as look in the window at FRAZIER'S Book Store. and admire the magnifi cient display of dolls j Mrs. Lizzie Gallaher Victim of a Fearful Accident. Weston, Oct, 21. Mrs. Lizzie Galla her, of this place, Is dead as a result of a very unfortunate accident which befol her last Friday. .Mrs. Gallaher was driving a span or young horsey to a hack and the accident happened while returning home from Athena late Friday evening. The animals became frightened and started to run. Mrs. Gallaher plucltliy stayed with tho lines for some distance, when the horses swerved Into a bank and the rig was upset, throwing her under the bed of tho vehicle. The hack was dragged for half a mile bottom up wards with the unfortunate woman under It being dashed ngnlnst the ground and stones until she received Injuries which resulted in her death late Saturday. The accident lias east n gloom over the people of the east end of the county, as Mrs. Gallaher was a well known and respected pioneer. Mr. Gallaher died some years ago and the only one of the family left is a son, Roy, now 17 years oC age. Tho fune ral took place at Athena Monday afternoon and the body was interred In the cemetery at that place. Already 100 head or sheep and 350 head of cattle are booked at the La Grande sugar factory, to be fatted on pulp. As the virtues or this food be comes more generally known, Its great advantages will be utilized. It Is cheap food, very rich In fat pro ducing properties and fully equal to Any ensilage made, GET T0M0T0ES NO THE SEASON IS DRAW INQ TO A CLOSE Swifts' premium hams and bacon, the finest there 1. buckwheat and dolioious syrup for breakfast. QoS pvuvuvui C3 HPl,u Will Ul UU Ucl ilgg Vou always get the best and cleanest of even, thing; In the grocery line when yuu order Iron MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCER AINU d AKh K Y R. MARTIN, Propr. TELEPHONE MAIN 441 WOMEN anil especially mothers are must comi-ietc'iit to iiiiprvclatc the purity, sweetiu'ss, and delicacy of Cuticijha So.iv, ami to ifucorvr new use forltilally. Its remarkable emollient, deans lujf, and uutlfyliu; propcrtlm ilerttetl from Luticuha, tho jrreat skin cuie and purest or cinolllenK warrant ltsusoliipu'erTliii;1iiiiil ryiiur.and beautlfrlnctliucomplexlon.lmi.ds, and hair, and In the form r iv.itliei and tolu tlons for ulcerative weaknesses, annovlmr Imtation and rh.iiliurs, too lice or oiffn'slv. perspiration, and tor many amative purpuei which readily suirxest thcnis-elie!. In many or the aliow comllllons, gentle anolmiiw, win, ..'UTICUIU, will pr.iu' or astonishing bcnollt. 1 SoUtaroujhnutth.w,,rld 1-ortn IlKio.mt'iUM Our .Sole l'ropH..Uo.ton sf ,i tr kn A seasonable and reliable friend for these cold nights is one of our HOT WATER BOTTLES Now is the time 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 Give your children n thorough business educatioj The Pendleton Business C Offers an opportunity to educate your children 15J thorn ior tne uattio in tne business world. Dj) sond your cniiuron uway to a business col. lege whon Pendleton affords an insti tution as thorough ami com potent us any. Conipetont teachors with all modern devices for insttJ nig. Iho course" includes Bookkeeping, Conner. cial Law, fahort Hand, Jypewnting and all that goes to make it first-class. Par ents, call at tho Pendleton Uusinoss College and investigate. H. N. ROBINSON, LL. D Prin. College on Court i unnniimininniuiiiiiiimii Z5IHUSHSB ORIENTAL RUGS clve au air of luxury to tan uieut that nothing else cur auu tney permit a vanetjd raucemeut that prevents moaa We are showing a splendedii ment lu nun aim artistic Heap $5 to $50 Wall paper aud niattinpitts Undertakers Ooodi always ( on hud. AN EXPERT Organ ui I Machine Repairer now en JESSE FAILIP Flione Malnit Schmidt's Pharmacy The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNIBHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB 8T8 F. X. SCHEMPP, Prop. THE PENDLETON ACADEfi Offors: College Preparatory Course Business Course Teachers' Course Takea all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduate enter tii.nl I Mooa Ifi aiinli .... r..l.. D.li.i.a4nii Btntlfatfl. GruduntRA tnklnf 7 wvlru Htmnlnmnntal Work can Vi' Certificates 011 same basis us Noruiuf Souools Fall term open teinber 16. For catalogue address F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal I Wood, Coal 1 Pendleton, It and Hav !' 0W is Exclusive agent for the celebrated- I KEMMERER GOM Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 over 1'hone Rosljs 0ffiJ r r nm 1 irn c rf & Main 1121 r. r. ItULLlCK (X W' .SUCCESSOR TO C. MINNI6 PERFECTION IN FLOjjg Is reached in BYERS BEST. Better flour cannot I "n ine cream of the wheat crop enters in ojcib Flour, which is right for bread and Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER HP W. S. Byets, Pf oprietor. For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink : : - Polydore Moens, Proprietor. tm