a. mi Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Two piece suits, $1.50, $2, and $3 Three piece suits, $2, S2.50 and 5. Norfolk suits, $3 to $5. Boys' long pants suits, age 10 to 20, $4, $5 to $12. Knee pants, a great variety of patterns, to select from, 50c to Si. 25. f Sweaters, 50c, 75c to Si. 50. Suspenders, 10c to 25c. Shirts, white and colored, 50c. Shoes, $1.25, $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 8f DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mexico Is said to be prepailngr to abandon a bl-uietallic standard and adopt gold Instead. The students oC the Michigan Agri cultural college are on a strike against the faculty. The actors and clergymen of New York have merged to fight against Sunday performances. General Urlbe-Uribe has" at last sur rendered at Santa Marta and the rev olution is about over in Colombia. I In 10 years tho city of Chicago has ' lost $5,010,000 in uncollected taxes, I owing to fraudulent tax collectors. ' William J. Dryan concluded his 1 canvass of Colorado Wednesday with ) an address to women in the Broadway 1 theater in Denver. j Serious riots took place in Porto Rico Tuesday, the occasion being the registration of voters. Five police ' men and several citizens were killed at San Lorenzo. A 14-year-old negro boy of Oxford, Miss., who had witnessed a hanging recently, secured a clothesline and arranged a mock hanging of himself. He got excited and kicked the jav upon which he stood from under him. When found, he was dead. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. Hotel Pendleton. E. A. Rand, Cincinnati. Sam Wolf, Cincinnati. George W. Palmer, Chicago. Henry Dechant, San Francisco. J. II. Williamson, Portland. D. Bay, La Grande. J. H. Bay, La Grande. It. R. Cotton, Missoula. W. E. Moses, Northfield. C. H. Moore, Boston. R. F. Robinson, Portland. O. D. Rich, Portland. J. J. Burns, Portland. H. McGulre. Portland. Ed Blackburn, Portland. Thomas A. Hodgson. Helix. E. C. Park, Denver. Rev. D. C. Sanderson, Milton. E. W. Dooloy, Yakima. J. P. Wllfong, Yakima. J. E. Byler, Sau Francisco. C. L. Dogchest, Cincinnati. John A. Clark, Portland. E. Griswold. Portland. M. Mayer, Saan Francisco. George Hanson, -San Francisco. Roy Shaud and wife. J. L. Mlloy, Chicago. C. C. Anderson, Boise. George Turrell, San Francisco. Mrs. M. J. Ryan, Pullman. W. H. Patton, Spokane. A. Freeman, Portland. George Moyer, Portland. The orange-growers of California 1 have combined and will not ship any ; fruit East this year until it Is ripe. J An official call has been issued for 1 the first convention of the Oregon ! Irrigation Association at Portland, i November 18-19. The Oregon Fish and Game Associ ation desires that the China pheasant season be changed so that It will ex tend from September 15 to Novem ber 1. The Ashland Fruit Association made a shipment of 52,810 boxesof peaches during the present season, an increase of 15,768 boxes over last season. The International Longshoremen ot Portland threaten to go on a strike to bring the Balfour-Guthrie Company to pay 60 cents per hour for ovei-time. Women Listen to Addresses. Ashland, Wis., Oct. 29. Tho ses slons of this the second day of the an imal convention of the WIscon State Federation of Women's Club opened with the reports submittted by the district presidents, followed by an in teresting report from tho treasurer of the endowment fund. The feature of the forenoon session was an ad dress delivered by Mrs. Linda Hull Lamed, of Syracuse, president of the National Household Economic Asso ciation, who took as her subject, "Tho Educatioual Value of Household Eco nomy." Papers presented at the after noon session were as follows: "Mes sage of the Sixth Biennial," Mrs. Ar thur C. Novlllo; "Child Labor In Wis consin," tho Rev, H. H. Jacobs: "Tho Girl Child of tho Factory," Miss Ida Jackson, Wisconsin factory inspector: "The Pre-Raphaelite Movement In England," Miss M. G. Slaughter. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have In my store," writes Druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., "Is Dr. KlngB New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds because It always cures. In" my six years of sales It has nover failed. I have known It to save sufferers from throat and lung dis eases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remeay. Mothers rely on It, best physicians prescribe It, and Tallman & Co. guar antee satisfaction or refund price. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, EOc and fL The Dally East Oregonlan Is on Bale In Portland at tho Rich news stand In Hotel Perkins, and at tho Hotel Portland. The Golden Rule. Llllle Newcomb, Lockwood. Mrs. R. Kelly, La Grande. J. M. Fanberg, Thunder Mountain. J. W. Brooks, Walla Walla. James Ells, Walla Walla. Mrs. M .E. Curtice, Rochester. Mrs. C. S. Curtice. Rochester. Mrs. M. D. Cowglll, Spokane. Anna S. Huffey, Missoula. Blanche Canfleld, Weston. George F .Moyer, Sau Francisco. A. E. McBreen, Portland. Mrs. John Allen, Portland. Mrs. Ryan, Meaehnm. P. B. Smith, Walla Walla. R, McGahey. Walla Walla. R. E. Porter, Meachani. Mrs. Laura A. Smith. .Baker City. Mrs. Cornelius, Baker City. Thomas A, Hodgson and wife, Helix J. C. Hamilton, Walla Walla. Anna Mortenson. Freewater. .Mrs. W. M. Baker, Adams. Miss Eva Baker, Adams. Charles Mason. Grinnell. Jessie Raymond, San Francisco. James Mustard, Indianapolis. G. E. Rldgeford, Portland. Charles Royse and wife, Spray. F. J. Gardner, Portland. R. P, Tufts, Juniper. R. L. Earnest, Juniper. H. Huber, Milton. H. A. Montgomery, payton. Ed Leep, Baker City. A. C. Hall, Spokane. T. W. Tandy. Umatilla. John E. Cleghoni, Echo. W. J. Townsend, Portland. All who use atoinlzeis in treating nasal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Llnuld Cream Balm. Price Including spraying tube, 75 cents. Sold by druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros., 50 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 Lamberton, 1415 Dolachaise street, No wOrleana; he has used tho two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory re sults. George W. McDuff, pharmacist- The decision ot Attorney-General Knox on the canal title gives much satisfaction to tho French. , How'e This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. 3. CIIKNI1V & CO., Toledo, O. U'o tim uniVralimpd. have known I. J. Cheney for the past 18 years, and bellere 1 him to be perfectly honorable In all busi ness transactions ana nnancuuy aoio iu carry out any ' obligations made by their firm. .WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists. To I wl 0 O WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucona surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Hall's Family Tills are the best. IT WILL BE BUILT AN ELECTRIC ROAD FROM PENDLETON TO LEWISTON. President Mellmann Declares That Work Will Begin In Ten Days Has the Money Ready Power to Come From the Tukannon. "Not only will the electric line be built from Pendleton to Dayton, Washington, but It will be extended from the latter place to lijwlston, Idaho. Wo have the money leady for the enterprise, and nil of the arrange ments except securing 11 few strips for a right ot way between the last two points mentioned." This Is a statement made by H. Mellmann, president of tho Washing ton & Oregon Electric Railway, Light & Power Company, which will start construction Inside of ten days on a line to start from Pendleton, Ore., and to end at Ixswlston, Idaho. "I worked hard," continued the president, "to raise tho money in Portland, but I failed. I had no trou ble In getting tho necessary funds In the East, and we nre ready to go ahead with the work. The proposed load runs for the most part over n Hat country, and will cost very little for grading, about 3 cents a yard. The force will easily make a half mile a day over the best parts. We have se cured all of the necessary rights of way between Pendleton and Dayton and anticipate no trouble In getting the same between Dayton and Low istou. At first it was intended to build only the line as far as Dayton, but upon tho representation of the business to bo had for such a line to Lewiston, and as we have plenty of funds to carry on such an enterprise, we decided upon the extension. We naturally feel somewhat Independent about the matter. The power will come from the Tukannon, near Pome, roy. We have all of our water rights secured, and will have enough power to not only light up the towns along tho line of our railway, but to supply manufacturing Interests as well. You will see a great Improvement in the territory adjacent to our line in the next few years." their possession, and of which Chll deis gave a description. Tho man Chllder3 has a bad record as a desperado, having killed a man In Canyon City, Ore., and done time therefore In the Oregon penitentiary. The capture of tho notorious criminal by Mr. Fulton acting single handed aid alone, Is a big feather In the cap of our legislative nominee, and bears out the record he brought with him Irto this county that ho Is n man of sheer grit nnd bulldog tenacity, and tM.4 latest enterprise will not lower him in the public estimation. He is a good man to tie to, and he was never known to desert a friend. The people of Idaho county will find no more loyal and ralthful representative In the halls or legislation than Mr. Ful ton. Boise Capital News. Room and board wanted by gentle man and wife In private family. State terms and location. Address P. O. box 550, cit7. PIMPLE: PREVENTED BY mm VSOAP The most effectivoskln pnrlfyiDg and bean tlly ing soap, as wel 1 as purest and sweetest, for toilet, b.itli, and nursery. It strikes at the came of b.ul complexions, red, rough hands, falling hair, and baby blemishes, viz., the closed, irritated, iulhiuied, over worked, or sluggish Pokes. Bold everywhere. PMTTm Uica asd Cuim. Coir, bole frop. tloeloa, U.S.A. Hntlth depotl I. Nrw. BERT sas. Irfindoit. How to Car) ttmp!ea,'fref. Briglit's Disease and Diabete Positively Curable, CANDIDATE CATCHES THIEF. Idaho Nominee for Legislature Makes Himself Useful. Hugh Fulton, one of the nominees on the democratic legislative ticket for this county, arrived quite unex pectedly on the stage Sunday morn ing, having in tow a horse thief named Bob Chllders, says the Grangevllle Free Press. It appears that Mr. Ful ton was camped at Burgdorf's hot springs, near Warren, on October 8, when Burgdorf's horse was missing. After searching for 48 hours, he as certained that the nnlmal hnd been stolen and he set out in pursuit, and notwithstanding that Cildera had go( got a -IS-hours' start, iur, Fulton suc ceeded In overtaking the fugitive at Baker City, Ore., and arrested him there on October 12. The arrest was made without waiting for the formnll- ty of requisition papers and Mr. Ful ton started out for Graugovllle with his man without assistance, having captured him by sheer binding. At Colfax, on Saturday, they had a wait of several hours for the train to Mod cow, and as the fair was in progress the horse thief in some way communi cated with his frienus wu the result that later in the evening Mr, Fulton found him in possession of a loaded six-shooter with which he undoubted ly would have killed Mr, Fulton on tho first opportunity. But Mr. Fulton has had much experience In dealing with tho criminal element during the time ho was In the service of the pen itentiary, and Chllders found himself "up agalust the real thing" with no chanco of getting away rrom It. Mr. Fulton has also secured a writ ten confession from his prisoner im plicating a whole gang of associates who are In the horse and cattle rust ling business, and who have been camped at the Burgdorf hot springs all summer. Sheriff Dixon and deputy left early Monday morning to capture the entire gang, together with such stolen property as may be fouud In They are curing Brlght's Disease and Diabetes In California. The per centage of efficiency (recoveries) In these hitherto lncurablo diseases averages as high as 87 per cout. Tho details of the Investigation and dem onstration of the new compounds are so conclusive that we at once sent for a bundle ot the reports and for the new treatment for urgent cases In this city. Call or send for one of the reports, F. W. SCHAUDT & CO., Pendleton Good, Fresh and Ck Are urocencs wnen you oruer them from outst0r We pride ourselves on the satisfaction we give oar We want to remind you that now is tlm t.. . - . . , J, . . MHIC A ... Orapes, Malaga anu uoncord. Large juicv 5 S ujjjjiua, jiiuui' uiu uuunu, tu ictuive r rench anH t 1 lettuce, fresh every day. For Sauerkraut, sweet d 11 N .w..Vw t -- - j j - - n.umj aWCCt dill pickles leave your orders with us and you will get .1 1 f T T A T TAVT Prrrrf. - . i new uencucy, ixni.iin.vt niiiiac, it's certainly ij MA K TIN'S FAMILY GROCERY AINU DAIitKY R. MARTIN, Propr. TELEPHONE A1AIN 44i (V 3 There is Harmony in with a good piano, iyl uum is ine cneapst t are nnnn lipttnr . -j UIOUC, T are strictly high struments, perfect Ij i structlon and action, ti passed in touch am and finish. Durable, j'li-j uiu nanasomeltJ reliable nlwnva ci, a gauranteo at bed roct ures xor casn, or ot is meats. S.L Wholesale and Kerall Hrttb MUSrO WAREROOMS, COUETSI, 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 COMPANY RELIABl E DKUa-'ISTS TELEPHONE MAIN 8s l Dan A 1 otnn l wiiuivtvui Ore? THE PENDLETON ACADE5 Offers: College Preparatory Course Business Course Teaohors' Course Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates enter i man Class in such Colleees as Yale. Princeton. Stanford. Graduates taking 27 weeks Supplemental Work can tali I Certificates on same buds as Normal Sohools Fall term optaj lemuer .10. pot catalogue aauress F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal Wood, Coal and Hay Exclusive agent for the celebrated KEMMERER COA Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 overtoil Phone r r nrw inn e nn OIM Main 1121 r. r. iULLicrc ex tu. mi BUCOESriOR TO W. C. SIINNIS nniiniiuniiiuiiNiuiiiHiiuii ORIENTAL m give nu air of luxury to men 1 tuai nuiuiug h - j a, ,H rtrirf una ruey peium --. tl,.,nMVffltlD We are showing a mm mentiurich andartlrtlcM Wall paper and 1 Undertakers tjO always 7,-; AN EXPERT Orj?."JJ Machine Repairer m1" 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, K Tennis, etc. Foot Ball Goods of all kinds, FRAZIER'S Book Store. f "15 The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY KURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION EN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB STB F.X.SCHEMPP.Prop. BP JESSE FAIU i MlHBMMMMMimmmimMll PERFECTION IN FLQUgl Is reached in BYERS BEST. Better flour """''ukM The cream of the wheat crop enters in Flour, which is right for bread ana Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER IU W. S. Byers, Proprietor. For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. 1 b 1 11