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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1902)
Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Two piece suits, $1.50, $2, and $3 Three piece suits, $2, $3.50 and S5. Norfolk suits, $3 to $5. Boys' long pants suits, ago 10 to 20, $4, $5 to $12. Knee pants, a great variety of patterns, to select from, 50c to Si. 25. Sweaters, 50c) 75c to $1.50 Suspender?, 10c to .25c. Shirts, white and colored, 50c. Shoes, $i 25, $1 35 to $2 25. Underwear, per garment, 35c to 45c. Hats, 25c, 50c 75c to $1 25. Caps, 25c to 50c Our Lines of Furnishings and Cloth ing for Men and Boys is the Best in the City. BAER Sr DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters L WKDNRSUAY, OCTOBER 29, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. The hnrsh administration o(. the crimes act by the English in Ireland Is endangering tlu peace of the Island. Cuba has rejected the treaty prop osition made by the United States, be cause it would lesult in a large reduc tion of customs revenu of the island. A number of French aeronauts met at Paris Monday to devise a united plan to compete for the St. Louis exposition aeronaut prize of $100,000. Berlin Is planning an underground electric railway under the center of the city, a distance of seven miles, it will take four years' work and $40, 000,000 to construct the road. Agriculture in the Philippines, al ready impaired by war and cholera, has been further impaired by locusts. These have appeared In many places and are working serious Injury to the crops. John Redmond and other advocates of Irish liberty are speaking to crowd ed houses In the east. At a meeting in Philadelphia .Monday night $S00O was raised for the United Irish League. Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secretary of England, has decided to visit South Africa In November. He will confer with representatives of the Boers and Kaffirs in regard to their future interests. Several mountains in the northern part of Mexico have lately been transformed Into volcanoes that belch forth flame and smoke. Public pray ers are being offered by the people of many towns in the disturbed dis quiet for safety. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The Federated Unions of Aber deen are taking steps towards the es tablishment of an eight-hour day. Michael Bartlett willed his wife and attempted to kill himself at Seattle, Monday night. Ifc is now in jail. Between 10,000 and 50,000 colonists reft the East during September and November for the West and North west. The suspect lately captured at Mis soula, Mont., is said to be the wrong man. Nothing more has been heard of the real robber. The military band now with the Fourth Cavalry at Walla Walla con sists of 2G musicians. Among them are seven Filipinos, who are said to be excellent musicians. .The government has brought suit against Captain Relsiuger, of Stock ett, Mont., for a delinquency of sup plies while he was quartermaster of the 10th cavalry in 1898. John Canon, a young man employ ed as a teamster for" the Capital Im provement Company, of Salem, was sandbagged Monday night and robbed of -$70. Richard Mason, the 15-year-old son of a prominent contractor of Aber deen, Wash., fell on Saturday, In a new school building, a distance of 18 feet, and died yesterday. A gigantic smuggling conspiracy for conveying contraband Chinamen from Mexico to California has been discovered at El Paso. Texas. The Chinese were stowed In box cars of outgoing freight trains. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have In my store," writes Druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., "Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds because It always cures. In my six yoars of sales It has never failed. I have known It to save sufferers from throat and lung 'dis eases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on It, best physicians proscribe It, and Tallman & Co. guar antee satisfaction or refund price. Trial bottles free. Regular sires, 50c and $1. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. Hotel Pendleton. A. G. Prag, Portland. J. C. Murray, San Francisco, G. Harris, Portland. R. Vernon. Miss Summervllle. Miss Lain. J, Woods, Minneapolis. S. Hexter, New York. A. Goldstein, Now York. S. Harris, Portland. T. Murphy, Portland. J. Prag, Portland, S. Arnold, Yakima. C. S. Green, Ya .ima. C. Mish, New York. H. Mish, Now York. C. H. Moyer, Spokane. V. F. Diteman, Yakima. G. F. Roberts, Yakima. 1 O. C. Weymouth. A. P. Uradhurry. San Francisco. J. M. Martindale, Weston. C. H. Miller. Echo. W. R. Glendening. Portland. I F. J. Ginger, Spokane. ' W. F. Bales, Portland. I E. N. Foles, Seattle. A. Nylander, Portland. C. J. Freese, Walla Walla. Jack O'Malley, San Francisco. The Golden Rule. C. E. Dickey. Omaha. C. II. Howard, Everett. H. E. Miller, Helix. Miss Eastman, Chicago. Mrs, D. R. Miller, Helix. G. W. Sims, Helix. .Mrs. G. W. Sims, Helix. J. W. Stover. Baker City. Alcy Fross, Helix. C. H. Jorgens, St. Paul. Miss E. C. Morrison, Adams. Ethel E. Winans, Walla Walla. R. E. Beck, Athena. G. W. Maybee, Freewater. J. R. English, Weston; C. I,. Plnkerton, Weston. Aug. McDanlel. Weston. C. L. Downer, Spokane. Stella O'Hara, Weston. Daisy Lee, Milton. B. Uardsley, Spokane. Mrs. Z. Lockwood, Helix. May Lockwood, Helix. R. Jones, Echo. Joseph Allen, Echo. W. L. Davis, Portland. William Eames, Pilot Rock. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. W. D. Marks, Spokane. R .R. Sturgis. Portland. A. 51. Nicholson, Portland. J. F. Slaughter, Foster. C. L. Lacox and wife. C. W. White. D. W. Featherkete. J, B. Wardiuan, Spokane. L. F. McCoy, Spokane. R. Ij. Earnest, Chicago. J. W. Powell, Boise. H. C. Powell, Boise. W, Hogoboom, Walla Walla. Mrs. W. Hogoboom, Walla Walla. Mrs. A. Casey and daughter. Charles A. Jones, Salem. All who use atomlzeis In treating nasal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including spraying tube, 75 cents. Sold by druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. New York. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900. Messrs. Ely Bros: I sold two hot' ties of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, William Laraberton, 1415 Delachalse street, Ne wOrleans; he has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory re sults. George W. McDuff, pharmacist- The decision of Attornoy-Qoneral Knox- on the canal title gives much satisfaction to the French. , How'o This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Keivard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHHNKY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, bare known F. 3. Cheney for tbe paat 15 years, and believe him to bo perfectly honorable In all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tbelr firm. WEST & TItUAX. Wholeaale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDJNO, KINNAN & ilAHYIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by all L'rugglsts. nail's Family nils are tbe best. SCOPE OF UNIONS LABORERS MUST ORGANIZE TO RECEIVE JUST SHARE. G. Y. Harry, President of the 8tate Federation of Labor, Addressed the Union Men Last Night. G. Y. Harry, president of the Ore- eon State Federation of uibor, and goueral organizer for the American Federation of Ijrbor, was In town last night and addressed a mass meeting at the Armory hall on the question of labor. The meeting was called for all the laborers of the city, hut for some rea son only ti small number .were pres enL Mr. Hnrry addressed these, and among other tilings said: "It is the purpose of the labor move, ment to get the laboring people better organized for the protection of them selves and at the same time organiza tion will ho to the advantage of the employer. In other towns In the state the laboring class Is organized and they find that It betters their condi tion materially. In Pendleton the employe is slow to take up his own burden and work in harmony wltu his fellow man for shorter hours and better pay. This is not the fault ot the employer. It is the fault of the working people. The employer is wil ling to pay better wages and give shorter hours. The only thing In tlio way toward accomplishing this is that a few men In the town think that the laboring men are trying to run their business when they talk of shorten' lng hours behind the counter. Nlno business men out of 10 aie willing to advance the wages and give shorter hours were the tenth man compelled to do the same thing. All want to be equal, and if one man is forced to pay better wages than his neighbor he naturally feels that he Is getting the worst ot it. To Elevate Laborers. "The trend of sentiment In America is to elevate the working man and that is what the labor movement Is trying to acompllsh. The laborers, or the men who are doing the work, are not participating in the prosperity of the land at the present time. This is their own fault. Within the last four years the Increase in living expenses has been about 30 per cent but the Increase In wages has not been so much. From 10 to 12 per cent Is the Increase In wages In this time and the laboring man finds at the end of the year, although he Is getting better wages than a few years ago. that his sum total of savings is not as much ns when wages were less and living expenses were smaller than today. Reason for Organization. "This is one great reason why the laboring men are organizing to pro tect themselves. They desire to see If something cannot he done to give them their share of the prosperity of the country. At the end of his address steps were taken toward organizing a fed eration of the labor unions of Pendle ton which no doubt will be done In the near future. New Inquiry In Talbot Case, Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 29. A new chapter in the Bishop Talbot case was begun today when, inrespronso to the summons of the presiding bishop. Rev. Thomas -M. Clark, D. D., of Rhode Island, a board of Inquiry met in Harrlsburg to consider the ap peal of the presenters in the matter of the .charges against Bishop Tal bot, growing out of the unfrocking of the Rev. I. N. W. Irvine, D. D. The appeal has been taken by the present ers, on the ground of newly discov ered evidence, from the decision of the board in agreeing that the charges filed by them against Bishop Talbot weer Insufficient grounds for bringing uisnop Talbot to trial. Many influen tlall churchmen and lay members have rallied to the support of the Rev Dr. Irvine and their prosecution of the case promises to make it a cause relebre In Episcopal church history. Doctor "What kind of food do you eair ' Patient -"Substitutes." Puck. Play Golf We are headquarters for everything in athletic goods. GOLF is the latest sport, we have the Clubs and the Balls, also all kinds of Games for indoor and out door sports. Ping Pong, Parlor Croquet, Hand Ball, Tennis, etc. Foot Ball Goods of all kinds, FRAZIER'S Book Store. PORTLAND HOODLUMS. Would Have Ruined Young Girl Dut For a Policeman. Pretty, young and unsophisticated Ella Wheeler, was snatched from ruin last evening through the vigilance of Officer Jamison, Her homo Is near Aurora. On Sat urday evening the little girl of 13 years came to Portland to spond Sun day wun a sister an" 110 sumu auup ping. On arrival here she was unable to locate her elder sister, and secured a room at the Pleasanton on Third street, for the night. Yesterday she continued the hunt for the sister and fell into the hands of a crowd of young brutes. She was Induced to drink and be came Intoxicated. Her money. $10, was taken from her. When found by Officer Jnmlson, a gang of South Portland hoodlums were endeavoring to entice the girl to ruin. The officer learned the little girl's story, and took her to a respectable lodging house, paying for a room out of his own pocket. He secured a wo man to watch over the girl and see that she left for her homo this morn lng. He is now at work on the case to see if he can find the perpetrators of the outrage, and will endeavor to bring them to justice. But for the prompt action of the policeman tho girl would now he at the mercy of human fiends. Rather than humiliate the girl and her parents who are respectablo, tho officer did not tako tho girl to tho jail, but paid the expenses of the charitable act. Oregon Dally Journal Make the Hair Grow With warm shampoos of Cuticuba Soap and light dressings of CuncuiiA, purest of emol lient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and Uandrulf, soothes Irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,, supplies the. roots with energy anil nourishment, ami makes the hah- grow when all eUo fails. 80I.I throiichnut Kii. wnrU. I'-iTrtu I), axii C (ftrr . K PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS BURNT WOOD Tambourets, stamped ready for the paint Such as nut bowls, toilet sets, steins, clocks, card trays, tie racks, picture frames ...... Chamois Skins, As sorted Colors .... F. W. SCHMIDT & C O M PA NY RELIABLE DkUO'ilsri TELEPHONE MAIN 8a 1 The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNIBHED BAR IN CONNECTION TV CENTER OF BLOCK BET, ALTA & WEBB 8TB I F.X. SCHEMPP,Prop. 55 (V For Health, Strength afid Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens,7roprleton Good, Fresh and Arc Groceries when you order them ftoa We pride ourselves on the satisfaction we nr. . .. .1 . wuni iu iciiuiiu yuu mar now is tr,. Grancs. Malatra and Concord r ti apples, plump and sound. We receive Fr1"'?' lettuce, iresn every uay. ior Sauerkraut s pickles leave your orders with us and you wilU A new delicacy, ITALIAN CHEESE h' MARTIN'S FAMILY QR0 R. MARTIN, Propr. TELEPHONE MAIN Vt MUSIC WAREROOMS, COUfiH MHMlrtf I THE PENDLETON AO Offers: Collogo Preparatory Course Business Coarse Teaohors' Coarse Ttikes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Orajiutae man Class In aueli Oolleees as Yale. Princeton. Stanford, Graduates taking i27 weeks Supplemental Work cull uerunciues on same nans as Normal bciiooh mi ten tember 15. For catalogue address F. L. FORBES, D.D,,Pri Wood, Coal Pendleioi and Hav Of ,1 Exclusive agent for the celebrated - KEMMBRER COjI Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 ovo B Biffin P. P. COLLIER & CO, SUCCESSOR TO W. C. JIINNIB nniiHHiuiiunumHu 2 nnaiMHMiMi PERFECTION IN FN Is reached in BYERS' BEST. WAMtflh TI . r . .invri ine cream ot tne wneat crop cm Flour, which is right for bread an" Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Byers, Proprietor. i I) giver. There is Haraoiij J with a good pimil uest is the cheii am nnnn hct(H. . are strictly hlrt"! strunients, perfeJ structlon and 19I "asset! in touciJ ana finish. Dm They are handii reliable alwaji i a trmirnntpd t, u ures (or cash, mcnts. S.L "Wholesale and Km ORIENTAL I it I vfi nil air of low mpnt that nothing and they permit' Tangementthatprero We are showlitf incut in richanaw $5 to) v Wall paper andij Under! always an expbrt m; Machine RepW' W JESSE Fi T3. flnur canno'J in jv"