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Overcoats and Suits
FALL and WINTER
j 19021903 1
NOW READY
Overcoats
$4.45 to $20
Suits
$4.90 to $25
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
FURNISHERS and HATTERS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tho Colomuinu authorities are much
pleased with Admiral Casey's worjk In
Panama.
Tho first person arrested In Den
ver on election day, was a woman
"who was attempting to vote a second
time.
Father Dewell and his congregation
at Duquesne, Penn., will erect, with
their own hands, a now $50,000 church
building.
A woman voted two times Tuesday
at Denver, and was voting a third
time when' arrested. Rr object was
extra money,
A Boston firm, Powle, Hibbard &
Co., report that about 75 to 100 cars
of California beans reach Boston an
nually, the small white being the
principal variety required.
Chrysanthemums and football hair
are now in full bloom, unmistakable
evidence that the melancholy days
have come, the maddest of the year,
when wild-eyed players clash and
knock their systems out of gear, when
girls sit on the bleaching boards and
kisses to them fling and think fhat
busted snoots are just too sweet for
anything! Denver Post.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Pendleton.
O. B. Prael, Portland.
C. Cowper, Chicago,
5. M. Smith, San Francisco.
A. R. Butler, Boise.
C. G. Saybourn, Minneapolis.
M. Uerwin, New York.
J, G. neddick, Portland.
C. Waugh, Portland."
W. R. Olendenlng, Portland.
H. A. Wheeler, Chicago.
J. K. Shoemaker, New York.
Count de Butz, Chicago.
O. E, Befes, San Francisco.
Mrs. Mary A. Talbot, Ottawa.
W. S. Talbot, Ottawa.
J. M. Campbell, Ottawa.
O. R. Ball, Portland.
U A. -Foles, San Francisco.
G. F. Hawley, Chicago.
M. A. Munson, San Francisco.
S. B. Black, San Francisco.
J. B. Crosfleld, Portland.
J. M. Martindale, Weston.
W. C. Fowler and wife, Seattlo.
J. C. Thomas, Portland.
G. B. Atkinson, Tekoa.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
F. .1, Ginger, Spokane.
E. H .Burke. Portland.
H. B. Reese, Spokane.
C. T. Wholloy, Spokane,
.PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Cudlhee, the Seattle sheriff who
chased Tracy, has been re-elected.
Dr. David Wall, for 40 years a prom
inent physician of Vancouver, Wash.,
fs dead.
A sale of 1220 lambs was made in
Lake county, a short time ago at $2
per head.
The Moscow Mercantile Company
has been incorporated at Portland
with a capital stock of $20,000.
George II. Casey and C. E. Alsop
liavo been placed under $10,000 bondB
at Butte, charged with bribery.
W, E. Terhune. a prominent mining
man, committed suicide In Salt Lake
Thursday, by taking cyanide of potas
sium. The Standard Box Company, o
Portland, will erect a new sawmill
for cutting spruce lumber to be used
in the plant,
Charles A. Fitch, editor of the
Lakoview Herald, and fusion candi
date for state printer in 1898, com
mitted suicide in I-akeviow Thursday
by taking morphine.
James Stevens, a customs inspec
tor, shot and killed William Humph
reps, a Glasgow-, Mont., saloon-keeper,
at that place Thursday, as the result
of on election quarrel.
Tho O. R. & N. boats, Spokane and
Rlparia, will resume their daly run
betweeen Iowlston and Rlparia, as
tho recent rains have caused a rise in
the river. Tho Norma is on tho lower
river.
At Elma, Wash., yesterday, E. 8.
Avey was bitten by a dog supposed
to bo suffering with rabies. Ho was
attempting to rescue the animal from
persecution when It turned upon tho
hand that would have helped it.
Miss Blanche Stutsman, of Concul
ly Wash,, cut off her hair and dress,
ed In her fathirs clothes In disguise
lng herself, while attempting to reach
her lover, whom her parents forbid
speaking to her. She was captured
by tho sheriff and returned to her
home, '
The Golden Rule.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
William Murray, Murray,
.Mary Wood, Quincy.
M. Sloat and wife, Portland.
G. S. Andrews, John Day.
W. C. Cunningham, Portland.
W. A. Anderson, Heppner.
C. W. Andrews. Walla Walla.
R. P. Tufts, Juniper.,
C. D. Rinker, Spokane.
A. C. Henderson, Pilot Rock.
C. Blakeman, city.
R, C .Hasan, Gibbons.
Joseph Allen, Ukiah.
W. N. Campbell, city.
T. Tuttlo.
M. W. Huffman and wife, Union.
J. M. Ferguson.
W. E. Gillespie and wife.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by locul applications as they cannot reach
tlie diseased iiurtlou of the ear. There la
only one way to cure deafness, and that
Ih by constitutional remedies. Deafness la
caused by an Inflamed condition of tbe
mucus lining of tbe Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and
when it Is entirely closed. Deafness Is tbe
ifcsult and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, bearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of the mucus sur
face. We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh)
tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
nail's Family Pills are tbe best
The Place to Live.
Weston Is among tho prettiest homo
towns in Oregon and has the only
state educational institution the
Eastern Oregon State Normal School
In this part of the state. Weston
Is abundantly supplied with pure
water and hao granted free water for
household purposes for 10 years to
all persons who build houses prior to
April 1, 1903. You can obtain a good
building site on Normal Heights, with
water, sidewalks, grading and shade
trees free, at a low figuro. If you are
seeking a pleasant home at an educa
tional center. Address tho Weston
Improvement Co., Weston, Or,
"I confess I can't understand what
you baby is saying."
"It's a queer language, lan't It?"
"Yes, sort of early English." Exchange.
A
FOOTBALL
GAM
E
HIGH SCHOOL AGAINST
WESTON NORMAL SCHOOL
The First Game of the Season Tomor
row Local Team In Good Shape
The Line-up,
The football enthusiasts of Pemlle
ton will have a chance to witness the
first Ranie of (he season hoie Satur
day afternoon. The Pendleton high
sciiool and Eustern Oregon Statu Nor
mal team from Weston, will compete
for honors on tho Alta street gridiron.
This game, being the first of tho
season, Is attracting considerable at
tention. Tho local boys have not
had a chance to try their skill this
year before, but thoy will know tho
game when they go Into It Saturday
They have been using nil their spans
time in practicing anil are snld to be
In first-class trim for tho fray. While
tho local team is lighter than Its op
pouents, it Is thought thoy will out
play the visitors because tho boys
have had better coaching. Tile boys
composing the team will lint weigh
with the normal team, as an
average or 140 is as high as the locals
will reach, while tho normal team av
erage 150 to the man. The local
team has two now men, Plnkham and
Scott. All of the other players have
had one or more season's practice.
The tnckles are said to he very strong
and the backfleld Is fast. So, should
the norninl team win Saturday's game
It will know it has been playing foot
ball at the end of the game.
In speaking of tho normal team,
President Martindale, who was at the
Pendleton hotel last night, said:
'We have a good, strong team. Tho
boys are light, but we expect to put
up a good light Saturday, Wo will
put up a clean game and do not ap
prove of any rough football at all."
The line-up of tho local team is:
Scott, center; Plnkham, Means, Cro-
nin, guards; Baker and Arnspleger,
tackles; Guy Wyrlck and Hawys,
ends; Hartman and McCnrty, half
backs; Williams, full back; Will Wy
rlck, qunrter back.
Saturday is to be the first game.
although it will not be any means ho
the last one. A week from Saturday
tlie high school team will play on the
local grounds against the La Grande
high school team. It is said that La
Grande has one of the strongest high
school teams in the country.
Pendleton and Walla Wnlln, although
much brick goes from hero to Day
ton. Pomcro.v. Hoppuor nnd many
other smallor places along tho line.
Mr. Nelson expects to leave in a rew
days for the East to Inspect some
pressed brick machines which he In
tends to Install next season.
The building boom In Weston
makes It very lively In the working
man's realm. No business houses
are. under course of construction, but
more now dwellings have been built
tills fall and are under contemplation
than ever before in the history of. tho
state normal town.
Weston is to have another lly-
Blelati. Pi. Houro, of Pendleton, has
made arrangements to leave his prac
tloo and come to this city. Ho will
succeed Dr. J. A. Host, who has con
eluded to leave here and cast his lot
In California. Dr. House will be here
within u few weeks.
G. A. It. .McGrew has purchased tho
WorthliiRton place in this city, paying
$2500 therefor.
Phil Boathe nnd H. ilessel. two of
Weston's prominent citizens, visited
the county seat Thursday. They say
Pendleton is a lively place, but the
streets are a disgrace to the town on
account of m n it.
Asleep Amid Flames,
Breaking Into a blazing home, some
nremotf lately dragged the sleeping
inmates from death. Fancied secur
ity, and death near. It's that way
when you neglect coughs and colds
Don't do It. Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption gives perfect
protection against all throat, chest
and lung troubles. Keep It near and
avoid suffering, death nnd doctor's
bills. A teaspoonful stups a late
cough, persistent use the most stub
born. Harmless and nice tasting, It's
guaranteed .to satisfy by Tallman &
Co. Price 50c and 1. Trial bottles
free.
William U. Hearst, of the Now
York American, has tiled complaint
against tlie anthracite coal-carrying
roads, charging Unit their rates are
unreasonable and unjust. The com
plaint is to be given immediate atten
tion by the Interstate commission.
WESTON NEWS.
130 Students Enrolled in Normal
Has a Building Boom Personal
Itams.
Weston, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
School in tho Eastern Oregon State
Normal was never progressing
smoother In the history of the Insti
tution. In the normal proper there
are about 130 enrolled where the total
enrollment for last year was only 111.
This shows nn Increase of 19 over
last year and the faculty expect thaV
several more students will be added
before the year ends. The increase
in enrollment Is partly due to the
fact that the new building Is occupied
this season which makes it much
more convenient than heretofore. It
is also claimed that President Mar
tindule has Increased the enrollment
of young men by encouraging atlilet
ic sports. This is something which
has been left entirely In tlie back'
ground in the past history of tho in
stitution, but as President Martindale
is an athlete himself, and has follow
ed this work for years, he has started
tho Interest in the normal and that
Is said to be responsible for the large
number of boys in the school. Tliero
are as many young men enrolled as
young women, which is something
unusual for a normal school. Usually
tho majority of students are young
women who are lltting themselves
for teachers and tho young men aro
greatly In the minority.
The Weston brickyard has had an
unusually successful run this season
Tho demand has boen far above tho
supply, however, as Mr. Nelson ships
his products to towns for many miles
around. His principal markets are
Sr W
ITCHING HUMORS
Comploto llxternul and InUirwtl
Treatment tgl.25
(:oiiUtlngofCimcniuScAP(J5c J.toclcanao
the i-kln ol dusti nml se.ile, ciiticuua Dint,
nient (50c.), Ui allay Itchiuic and moUiu and
heal, iin'l (.'irrrcrn v 1!koi.vkn r (.'A-.), tucoot
ami rleaiiM' tho hloml. A eliislu net It often
hullicient lucure. the teveivkthuuiur.
HolJ throughout the wcrlj I'.iTrif: Uicii ai dCsim.
Coil-l'ropt .lluitob How toCura Shin lIuioori,"fr
0
Play Golf
We are headquarters for
everything in athletic goods,
GOLF is thi; latest sport, S
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.
FOR SALE
One of the most comfort
able homes in Pendleton,
Electric lights, nice lawn
and shade trees, stable
for two horses
A half section of fine wheat
land, all in summer-fallow,
north of Pendleton.
Good improvements.
Almost a section of land in
one body, a short dis
tance north of town.
Low in Price
High in Q
i in
Ufl
Tho Best of 'Everything In the
Grocery and Baking Lines
Sauerkraut made by those who know how to m,v
it right. Mince Meat, fresh and cood r;(7.
Raisins, and Currants.
best in five pound buckets
t.omb Honev.
Citrons,
the
Tttj;
MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCER?
A IN LI DAKcKY
D M ADTIN1 n (
TELEPHONE MAIN 441
Painting and Paperhanging
Ara nur annninl tia nnrl urn nn -
givo iirtu-uiuBH worit.
Our painters are tho best
Our paporhangors are the best
Our paints are the beBt
Our wall paperB are the best
Best Work
Guaranteed at money saving prices.
ub ngure witn you.
for SHARP New
C C SHARP
THE BEST
Is none too good for oar PATRONS
We have the choicest liquors and wines that are
made. No misrepresentation as to quality, age, ot I
measurement. We sell at reasonable prices as it, j
believe in living and letting others live . . .
Sample room now open
KLEIN & COMB
LIQUOR STORE, 6t9 Main!
Wood, Coal I Pendleton
and Hay ! Ore
Exclusive agent for the celebrated
KEMMBRER COAL
Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 over Eoslp
mSST. P. P. COLLIER & CO. S
SUCCESSOR TO W. C. MINNIS
HHHHHHWMHIf
FRANK B; CLOPTON
800 MAIN STREET
The Columbia
Lodging House
NEWLY FURNISHED
BAR IN CONNECTION
IN CENTER OP BLOCK
BET. ALTA & WEBB 8TB
F. X. SCHEMPP,"Proi.
THE PENDLETON ACAD
Offers! College Preparatory Course
BuslnoaB Course
TnonTintio' HnTitino
.I
Taktw ull graUea from Sub-Primary up. urauu -
Graduates taking -X weeks Supplemental Work cu M
(Jertlllcntea ou same bails as Normal Schools Fall term "r- l
tember 16. For catalogue address ,
F. L. FORBES, D. D., P
PERFECTION IN FLOW
Is reached in BYERS' BEST. Better flour cannot
The cream of the wheat crop enters in Bye"
Flour, which is right (or bread and
Fancy Baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
F" ww . -
rw nealth, Strength and ft
Pleasure Drink II
- m 1
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
irif nnrfirrnlf II
II U I V u
h Hnfnrni
1111 mil 111
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