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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1902)
I Rare Bargains in Men's Furnishings Golf Shirts, regular 75c value, now 50c Stiff Bosoir. Shir s, good quality, one pair Cuffs to match, . . 50c, One and 75c Stiff'Bosom Shirts. extra quality, one pair Cuffs and two Collars to match 75c, S5c and $1 Outing Flannel Night Robes, the$ikind, price... 85c A New line of Four in Hand Ties,, big assort ment, the kind that other stores sell for 50c. ..35c A new line of Linen Collars, two pair for 25c Men's All Wool Sweaters, solid colors and stripes $1.25 to $3.50 Men's Ducking Coats $1 50 to 3 00 Men's Mackinaws $2 00, $3.00 and $3.50 Extra quality fleeced Underwear, per garment.. . -50c Wool Underwear, per garment Si, fi.25, ti 50, and $3 Umbrellas, we sell them cheaper than anybody 50 to $3 Men's Shoes This is one of our strong lines and we guarantee you a saving of ten per cent. Our prices $140 to $.50 Trunks, Valises and Telescopes We guaranteeeveryihing sold to give satis factiou and we sell strictly at one price BAER DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters No 729 Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon. UL O.U.W. celebrate THIRTY-FOURTH ANNIVER SARY TUESDAY NIGHT. Lodge Hall Filled and Many Interest Ing Addresses Delivered A Grand Banquet East End Lodges Will Celebrate This and Next Week. The celebration of the 34th anni versary or the Ancient Order ot United Workmen at Odd Fellows' halUthe HELIX ITEMS. What the People of That Little Town Are Doing. Helix. Oct. 22. Mrs. McLaughlin, or Vnnsycie, 1b reported to he very sick. Mrs. Mary Huson, who has been quite sick for the past two weeks. Is able to be out again. Dr. Illngo will lenvo Helix, where ho Iuib been practicing medicine for the last year. He will locate at Pen dleton where lie will practice with Dr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Dale loft for Sound country last Saturday will remain for a couple business I where they I of weeks. I U. II. Richardson made a ; till) to Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Sullivan and daughter, Fny. of Pendleton, spent several days in this last night was a grand success and one nmong the onjoynblo events of the season In Pendleton. The lodge hall was full to overllow Ing with members of Viola Lodge No. 1 14 and Invited guests and the pro gram was pronounced excellent by all. city last week, The address of welcome was deliver- A number ot Hellxltes attended the ed by Senator-elect Walter M. Pierce, ! dance in Athena last Friday night, who made those present feel at home I Ira Scott was an Athena visitor with the assurance that the presence I Sunday. of all were hlchlv appreciated by, Willie Modcna. of Athena, spent ihose ai the head of the local organ-' Sunday In Helix WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. The Filipino insurgents are said to be receiving arms and ammunition from the outside and are drilling fresh troops to fight the Americans. Dr. George .Marsh and wife, Ameri can missionaries in Bulgaria, have been threatened with dynamite unless the sum of $2400 each Is paid to bri gands. General Uribe-Urlbe at the head of the Colombian insurgents, has been defeated at La Cienaga. The govern ment thinks this means the pacifi cation of the department of Magdale na. The British are In a bad plight in Somallland. Their supplies and am munition are about gone and their black troops are deserting. Troops from India have been ordered to re enforce them. There are 21,300.010 inhabitants of voting age ond 2.300 010 .if them, .ir about 11 par cent w-.'re returned on the last cen3!i-i as Hlili-mto a eiy large proportion for a country iii which the opportunities for ediiuca tion are universal. The- annual report of the Commis sioner of education just submitted to the Secreturv of the Inter! ir shows Ire grand tot tl i.f pupiM 111 M-hoi'ln. elementrry. secondary and higher, toth public and pi'V.ue, in the Unllcd States for the our ended -June 50, 1901. was 17.290.2CO. an increase of 278,250 pupils over the previous year. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. Fire started in the kitchen of the Barker hotel at Chesaw, Wash., Sur. day and destroyed the building at a loss of $8000. The Tillamook stage was held up Saturday night by three masked men near North Yamhill and $200 taken from the passengers. C. S. Lewis, a traveling man of Idaho shot and killed himself while on the overlaud train near Granger, Wyoming, yesterday. Sam Petorson, an Indian comml ted suicide Monday in bilvaua, by shooting himself through the body. He was recovering from a spree. Silas Ilucker, an old man 67 years of age, dropped dead In a pasture on Lower Powder River, In Baker coun ty, last Thursday, the victim of or ganic heart trouble. Fred Williams, of Forest Grove, Or., was killed near Tenino, Wash., Monday, by being struck by a loco motive. The dead man was employ ed at Perry's mill, near Bucoda. Pianoa to the value of $6000 were consumed by flames at Umatilla a few days ago. They wore burned In a box car set on fire by tramps, any traco of whom has not yet been discovered. Clarence Bowker, a popular younz man of Wilson Creek, Wash., fell dead just at tho closo of a dance in the Fairfield schoolbouse Friday nlBbt. Hart failure Is given as tho cause. At Everett. Wash., Monday, Reno Aro8bach killed hersolt nud her hus ,band with three ahota from a revol ver. The dead woman was ft wrltor tar foreign magazines. She left a Jotter In which she sighed for her home In Paris. The couple had been marrlod onlf eight months. Hotel Pendleton. Dean Gerklng, Athena. George H. Harris, Portland. A. Nylandor. Portland. J. W. Werner. St. Paul. Newton Phillips. Sau Frauehici W. T. Hislop. city. Ben Johnson, Helix. Mrs. 1-aura Smith, Baker City. W. H. Herman, Portland. William Smith. Baker City. W. W. Ponce, Tacoma. E. Buchanan, Spokane. G. F. Teed. Portland. Mrs. W. V. Windus. Mrs. M. C. True. Mrs, Morrell. W. A. Bushong, Portland Henry Heatfield, Lewiston. A. Slnshelmcr. Portland. Don O'Brlan. M. P. Sailors, St. Louie, Phil Aspinwall. Spokune. E. V. S. Graham, Spokane. J. P. Isaacs, Walla Walla. William Livingston, San Francisco. J. E. Bradley, St. Louis. Dr. G. W. Vaughn. G. S. Youngnian, Portland. R. H. Castou, Spokane. J. H. Klaeckner, Spokane. S. T. Turpin, New Yorl' George B Anderson, New York. Mrs. G. M. Osgoodby. Spokane, The Golden Rule. Rev. J. J. Oallaher, Walla Walla. Howard Lamkin, Salem. A. Hevktor, Rittur. E. N. Turner, cIt L. F. Wltlock, city Ray Coonse, Salem. Albert Harala, Adams. C. W. Miller, Denver. C. A. Davidson, La Grande. E. H. Davidson, La Grande. J. W. Skiles, Omaha. S. C. Skiles, Omaha. F. It. Skiles, Omaha. C. L. Skiles, Omaha. C. D. Dozier, North Yakinu L. C. Dozler, North Yakima. M. Trachler, Kansas City J. M. Labstad, Uk:aa. L. B. Rlnehart, Uklah. C. H. Wiley, Portland. A. F. Bernard, Portland. G. M. Johns, Ukiah. E. A. Dudley, Athena. A. -W. Tichner, Portland. B. T. Vaughn, Spokane. Frank Garrison, Ukiah. L. G. Wllkerson, Weiser. A. B. McEwen, Athena. J. H. Clodiues, Weston. R. Smith, Baker City. F. V. Johnson, Portland. I. Newhart, Dayton. Out of Death's Javts. "When death seemed very near from a sovere stomach and Hvtr trouble, that I had suffered with for years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N. C. "Dr. King's Now Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health. Best Pills on earth and only 26c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. At bedtime I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion Is better. My doctor says that It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and Is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herb,, and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tallman & Co., solo agents. All of tho big forgo plants la tho East are to' be combined with a cap ital stock of $7,000,000. i at ion. Mr. Pierce was followed by music and an address by Grand 51ns ter Workman William Smith, of Ba ker City, who came over to ntteud the celebration, Mrs. I-aurn A. Smith, grand chiefs of honor, of Baker, was also present and gave an address, which was followed by Deputy Grand Master M. G. Wllkins. who has spent the past few weeks here looking after building up Viola lodge. Captain B. F. Devlnney, the oldest Workman In Oregon, spoke interestingly of his ex lierience In the order. Among other things he said that he joined the or der in Missouri when It was less than a year old and paid the llrst deatli claim that was assessed in the order. This amounted to $2000 and was paid when the organization was only 450 strong. Mr. Devlnney said that, although he had been with the order for 33 years and had paid all of the assessments from the birth of the order to the present time, lie nail never become tired of his connection with the Workmen and expected to remain with tlfem to the end of his days. The addresses were supplemented with good music and following Capt. Devinney's address all repaired to the banquet, hall and sat down to as good a spread as was ever set before hun gry men. The banquet was prepared and presided over by the ladies of the Degree of Honor. One hundred and twenty plates were set at a time. Mr, Pierce acted as toastmaster and pre sided In his usual able manner. Dr. Smith responded to the toast of the "Degree of Honor and Its Influence." Is a Strong Local Order, The lodge of Workmen is now 146 strong in Pendleton. Deputy Grand Master Wllkins, who has been work Ing in the interests of building up the membership, has succeeded admirably within the past few weeks here and he says that he expects to swell the membership to 17o In a few weeks more. On next Friday night a class of eight or ten will be put through the secrets of Workmanship and at this time all the members are urgent ly requested to be present to assist In the work. To Celebrate In East End. Deputy Grand Master Wllkins, ae companled by Grand Master Smith and Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Smith, will go to the east end of the county where three lodges will celebrate dur ing this and next week. The first place will be at Milton tomorrow night. Saturday night the Athena lodge will celebrate; Monday Helix will celebrate and Tuesday night a program has been arranged at Weston for the local lodge there. All these lodges are strong In membership and a grana ceieuraiion at eacn piace is expected. Mrs. H. C. Kendall and Bra. lutein went to Pendleton on u shopping expe dition. Mr. McLaughlin and son, George, were In Helix Tuesday. Mr. Clarence Connor, ot this place, has gone to Pendleton to atteiyl the Business college. Mr. and Mrs. Penlaiid, or Pendle ton, are out on their ranch near this place to remain until after seeding Is finished. Sore Hands GET TOMATOES M THE SEASON IS DRAW INQ TO A CLOSE Swifts' premium hams and bacon, the finest tw peachos, grapes and cranberries 1 You always get the best and cleanest of ev.r. thine in the crocerv line Khn iCY.trJ' - - - j"- uruertroa MARTINS FAMILY GROOM AINU D Atvt KY R. MARTIN, Propr. TELEPHONE MAIN AAt Give your children a thorough business e The Pendleton Business ONE NIGHT CURE Soak the haml tlitiniuxhlv, 011 retiring. In a hot lather of CL'tkl'uv soil' Dry, and anoint freely with itticuka nlntmont, tho nrohl Clint! itnrltiv tliu night. nanus, iicninc, nuniwir p. inn? for ioi .mil painful For Sale Seven-room house, bath and city water, two lots at corner of Jackaon and Garfield streets. Also household -effects, consisting of piano, sideboard, range, stove, etc. Ten cords of wood and a good single horse and new buggy. Dr. Perkins. The first rain of the season fell yesterday In California, reaching from San Francisco to Fresno. "Oh! ain't that sweet!" "That big one there in the corner is just too Jovely (or 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 bample of the remarks that come from fhe little girls as look in the window at FRAZIER'S Book Store. and admire the macnifi- cient display - of dolls irreat skin curt1 anil purest 111 I'mnmentl. wen: . ltchlmr. tinner end-, this trvnt)mnt U womlfrful !oM throiuhgui (lie worlu t'urrpr. Dm . . .kLucu Cor., Pi-ii. IWmu "All .t-tut th 4kto seilft linr.aad lituUa,' tut Night Service Push the button, ami we will do the rest, when you want a prescription filled or if BABY has the colic, Jonny lias stomach nche, Grandma Buttering with cold feet, or a hundred different complaints thut are liable to come 011 at night Always remember our NIGHT SERVICE. A registered pharmacist In charge. Let us 1111 your wants. F. W.SCHMIDT & COMPANY RELIABLE DRUOUISTS TELEPHONE MAIN 851 Offers an opportunity to educate your children them for the battle in the business world. send your children away to a business cd lege when Pendleton affords an insti tution as thorough and com- , potent us any. Competent teachers with all modern devices for hi ing. The course includes Bookkeeping, Conaei cial Law, bhort Hand, lypewntingandij 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 Court I "iMiimmiiimiim ORIENTAL RUGa clve an air of luxury to ui ment that nothing eke oil aua tney permit a vantt mugeiueni mat prevema mo We are showing a Bptate ment in rich and artistic ds $5 -to $50 Wull paper and uiatthptta Undertaken Ooodi ' always on bind. AN EXPERT Orpn mii Machine Repairer now 1 JESSE FAIU rlione Main 14 The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OK BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB 8TB P. X. SCHEMPP, Prop. THE PENDLETON ACADI Offers: College Preparatory Course Business Course Teachers' Course Takes all grades frem Sub-Primary up. Graduates at I IIlllll CMllsH In Hlinh f',illorj nu V.ilo Prllmntrm Htiuifnrd. Graduates taklncr 27 weeks Hunnlemental Work can W Certificates ou same bails as Normal Schools Fall term opaM tember 16. For catalogue address F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal I Wood, Coal Pendleton, and Hav Ore Exclusive agent for the celebrated KEMMERER COI Gov. Test 122 over Rock Sprinc and 278 ovcrB 1 Mil! 11 1121 P. P. COLLIER & CO. SUCCE88OR TO W. C. MINNJS PERFECTION IN FLOW Is rnrA :n DVrncti tjTicim r. flnr cannot ' Tho t ..1. ...1 . ;n Rvers nl Flour, which is right for bread and Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MP W. S. Byers, Proprietor. ror Health, Strength and ft Pleasure Drink ....... Bl - mmmmm Polydore Moens, Proprietor. IV DO II II un 1 11 111