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I Overcoats and Suits
FALL mid WINTER
19021903
NOW READY
Overcoats
$4.45 to $20
Suits
I $4.90 to $25
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
FURNISHERS and HATTERS
SATl'RUAY. NOVEMBER S, 1902.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GENERAL NEWS.
The National Irrigation Association
now has a membership of 2000.
Roswell. N. M.. has shipped 200
car loads of apples this season.
Choice fat cattle sold in Omaha on
November 2nd, at $7.00 per 100 on
loot.
There are now 1807 cable lines in
the world, comprising 180,789 miles
of cable wires, valued at $250,000,000.
General Toral, who surrendered
Santiago de Cuba to tho American
forces in July, 1898, has become in
sane at Murcia, Spain.
The election in Porto Hico passed
off quietly. The federals through in
timidation, abstained entirely from
voting arid thu republicans carried
everything.
John C. Chase, tho socialist candi
date for governor in Massachusetts,
received over 34,000 votes, a gain for.
that party of more than 300 per cent
over last year.
Protessor Michael I. Pupin, of Col
umbia University, Inventor of the
ocean telephone, began his career in
America as an attendant In a Turkish
bath parlors in Brooklyn.
In a head-on collision between two
cars of the Union railway at "Washing
ton avenue and West Farms road,
New York, early , Wednesday, John
McCabe, motorman of one car, was
instantly killed, and George Buzzard,
motorman of the other car, sustained
a. broken leg.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8.
Hotel Pendleton.
1). A. Baker, Portland.
O. B .Smith. New York.
B. B. Lewis, San Francisco.
G. B. Moser, Spokane.
F. E. Simpson. Athena,
J. 'M. Kemp, Athena.
0. E. Snyder, Portland.
Blanche Campbell, Weston.
1. ulah Williams, Weston.
.1. Reed, Weston.
W. W. Imrie, St. Paul.
E. J. Bussoy, Omaha,
A. W .McKlnzie, San Francisco.
J. O. Mack, Portland.
J. H. Hudson, Arlington.
O. H. Felhian, Chicago.
A. S. Heatfield. Spokane.
O. It. Ball, Portland.
H. W. B. Smith, Baker.
C. Bragg, Portland.
J. H. Vogt, Portland.
E. C. Bradley. Detroit.
F. C. Fetin, Chicago.
C. H. Wolf, Spokane.
J. G .Roland, Chicago.
J. E, Selling, Chicago.
F. E. Ramsey, Portland.
W. S. G. Kuhn. Omaha.
W. H. Casey and family, Tillamook.
G. . Harris, Portland.
A. Nylander, Portland.
Nartie Toland, Salem.
Maurice Kline, city.
J. S. Colo, Portland,
H. P. Brandes,- Portland.
Lottie Brace, of Seattle, who was
recently stabbed by her Jealous lover,
died Friday.
An exceedingly rich vein of sylvan
ite ore has been discovered In a
Greenhorn district mine.
Capt. A. L. Bennett, champion wing
shot of tho West, died at Crcde, Colo.,
November 5, of pneumonia.
Hop dealers In Salem sold 1389
bales to English brewers last Thurs
day, at 25 cents per pound.
The transport Hancock has been
turned into a government training
ship, at Mare Island navy yard.
Steps have been taken at Aberdeen,
Wash , to form a chapter of Daugh
ters of the. American Revolution.'
Thi Seattle labor unions are fight-
inir the Western Union Telegraph
Company, for hiring female messen
gers.
A shipment of 30 car loads of
prunes was sent East from San Jose,
this week. Tho value of the lot was
$60,000.
Superintendent Egan, of tho Great
Northern, has been lost In the moun
tains near Kalispel, Mont, and it is
feared has perished,
George Alexander, aged 84, a native
of Scotland, but for 31 years a promi
nent business man of Forest Grove,
died In that place Friday, after a
short illness.
Fred E, Baker, editor of tho Tilla
mook Headlight, has been sued for
libel by It. M. Watsou, former editor
of he Herald. Tho suit is the out
come of an article In tho Headlight
under dato of October 23, wherein
Watson Is said to be a drunkard, at
enmity with his own relatives and
headed for tho asylum.
The Golden Rule,
T. Tuttlo, city.
W. M. Huffman. Union.
Mrs. W. M. Huffman, Union.
J. M. Fanburg, Roosevelt.
W. E. Gillespie, Chicago.
L. IV. Gillespie, Chicago.
F. N. Churchill, Chicago.
W. P. JInnett, Adams.
W. A. Anderson, Heppner.
A. B. Snyder, San Francisco.
G. W. Bradley, Athena.
C. Downer, Spokane.
Emma Cooper, Oakesdale.
Thomas Green, Walla Walla.
Frank O'Nel), Walla Walla.
F. P. Stauffer, Anderson.
W. D. Marks, Spokane.
R. P .Tufts, Juniper.
S. A. Frans, Spokane,
L. Cunningham, Portland.
R. E. Thrasher, Summit.
R. H. Simpson, Baker City.
Mrs. Butler and child. Hllgard.
Mrs. Simpson and child. Baker City.
John Walleton, Carlisle.
William Fallas, Colvllle.
ft STUDY IN WOOD
SUBJECT DISCUSSED FROM
THE GROUND UPWARD.
Cost of a Cord of Wood Epitomized
How It Gets From Chopper to Con
turner. From the time the yellow pine,
standing on the brow of the Blue
Mountains, overlooking the IVndleton
chimney tops, tails under the stroke
of thu woodman's axe, until the hired
girl kicks tho stove door shut upon
it. In the stampede of the Saturday
pastry baking, It goes through an ex
citing career. The mnn who fells the
tree and ricks It up. collects $1 pei
cord from the consumer. The man
with tho wlde-tlred wagon, driving the
best pulling tram on earth, who hauls
the wood from the stump to the rail'
road track, collects another dollar
from the consumer. The man whoso
occupation Is to loud it on the cars,
at the various mountain wood yards,
and whose efllclency is in piling it up
on edge so that a carload of wood
resembles a carload of holes, with an
occasional stick of wood between
them for his professional service
collects 15 cents per cord. Then tho
trafllc question come In. From the
territory in which all the Pendleton
wood supply points are located, the
freight rate Is $1 per cord to this city.
By the time a carload of wood Is
swung around the lu-degree curves
and jolted and jostled nt 20 stops by
a rough engineer, it looks like it
might have been in a Central Amer
ican earthquake. It Is so well shaken
down. Then another Joyous round of
charges begins. The man who unloads
it from the enr takes 2R cents from
the man who Is unfortunate enough
to have to buy wood to split. Tho
storv Is not vet told. Tim "buzz" saw
man, who is fighting hard to make
enough money on which to retire!
from business In two years, meekly
collects 50 cents for sawing It and
wlien tho last stick Is thrown over tho 1
back yard fence, as far as possible
from the w ;odshed door, the actual 1
cost of that cord of wood Is $3.90, to
say nothing of tlic profits which must j
be made by the buyer and seller. It
has been handled by six separate !
parties, who have each swelled the
price in modest proportion to their '
conscience. To condense the oxpenso
let us say, $1 for chopping: $1 for
hauling to cars: 15 cents for loading
on cars; $1 for freight; 25 cents for
unloading and 50 cents for sawing;
total, $3.90. This is the story of the
yellow pine. If you don't know it
now, you will leani it before spring.
THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Of the Parish of the Church of the Re.
deemer.
The t-nrlBh of the Church of the
Redeemer will hold Us third auuual
reception nt the parish house, John
son stieet. on Monday evening, No
vember 10, from 8 to 10 o'clock. All
friends of the parish nro cordially In
vited to attend. The reception com
mittee Is composed of Mrs. R. G.
Thompson. Mrs. A. D. Stillman and
Messrs. T. O. Halley and J. T. Lain
birth, with thu rector, Rev. W. E. Pot
wine. A pleasant social evening Is
anticipated Come, and bring your
friends.
Asleep Amid Flames.
II f ill in,. Intn n lilnzlnir hOIMC. SoniO
llremen lately dragged tho sleeping
Inmates from ueatii. fancieu secur
ity, and denth near. It's that way
when you neglect coughs and colds.
Don't do It. Dr. King's Now Discov
ery for Consumption gives perfect
protection agnlnst all throat, chest
and lung troubles. Keep It near and
avoid suffering, death and doctor's
bills. A teaspoonful stops a late
cough, persistent use the most stub
born. Harmless and nice tasting, it's
guaranteed to satisfy by Tullman &
Co. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles
liee.
Cannot Repay Ransom.
Miss Ellen M. Stone declares it is
not her intention to reimburse all the
persons who contributed to her re
lease from the brigands. It is her
purpose, she says, to repay such per
sons who embarrassed themselves fi
nancially by giving toward her ran
som. She adds: "I cannot help but
think that God has some plan to di
rect attention to Ms mission work In
that far country. In pursuance of
that plan It was our part to suffer
and that of frlend3 to give."
Fat Veal.
Plenty of nice fat veal at Farmers'
Meat Market. C. Platzoeder.
rzn
STEAKS
You can always get tender,
juicy steak at our market,
it's just what you ned to
satisfy youruppetiteaml build
up your strength during the
fall and winter months. Any
thing you want in the meat
Hue, come to us, we have It
and the best of the kind. Low
prices and satisfaction prevail
S T It K K T
Otto Miescke
c o tr it t
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as tliey cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only one way to core deafneas, and that
la by constitutional emedlea. Deafness la
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
,,. lining nt the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube U Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound, or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Deafness la the
itsult and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
nnrmnl condition, hearlncr will be destroy
ed forever: nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrb, which Is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucus sur
f Hi...
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
V. J. CHKNCY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family rills are the beat
Play Golf
We are headquarters for
everything in athletic goods.
GOLF is the latest sport,
wf linvfi tlip CMnlis nnrl thn
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,
Luck In Thirteen.
By sending 13 miles, Wm, Splrey
of Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, that wholly
cured a horrible fever soro on his leg
Nothing elso could. Positively cures
bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions,
bolls, burns, corns and piles Only
25c. Guaranteed by Tollman & Co.
druggists.
FRAZIER'S
Book Store.
For Health, Strength and
rieasure Drink
m nnriiSB
::::::: I 1 1 UULUUKiri H
i.in nn in in r
I Polydore Moens, Proprietor. UHLH'iJ-
My little jriil s iiair did not protr. It waa
hurt-hand Irv.uiKl umild hu-uk oil, anti her
Bcaln was fnfl uf dry 'liimhulF that I could not
comb out. A plain; mount the back of her
heart va bald, and on the top of her head tha
hair was oidv two ur I hive Inches long. I
u-ed CriKUiA and Mime Citticura
Ointim nt. and her lull- IW come In thick and
ariMdU-stlk. Mils. A. DOWNKY, Alfred, O.
Uinii 1.im-i'j6 with CcTlcCttA Ufiriil hjhtdr
Ingi with CLittlliv, I'urtrt cf emollientj, will clftf
tbetffttp unit hmrrf crut cale, nj ilirdiuff, tooth
tmUted uu'J ItclHLg tuiUccJ
Tho BoBt of Everything In the
Grooory and Baking Line
Sauerkraut made by those who know how to i
If M.nnn Mont ,!. , U"'B!t!
It iH" .A.ww .tut, 44t-3ll ttllU gO0Q( IJjjjQ
iiaisius, aim .uiiauib. vomu Money, the
best in five rWiind buckets. '
MARTIN'S FAMILY QROCEi
AND BAKERY
R. MARTIN, Propr.
TELEPHONE MAIN 441
YOUR HOMES
Should be cheerful and so cozily arranged that J
home will be looked forward to with pleasure. TJ
folk who remain in the house so much of their timei
surrounded by attractively and tastily decorated 1
ceilincs and nicely painted woodwork. Our mission Its
and paper your homes. You get the highest class vi
most reasonable price when you leave your ordersi
C C. SHARP
for SHARP Ntvj
Opera Hone f
THE BEST
O0
That EVENING or
PARTY Dress
Should be made according
to the latest fashions, and
should be a perfect fit. We
make a specialty of making
nobby dresses for swell social
functions. Art enters into
our work. Bear in mind we
do all kinds of dressmaking
on short notice.
THE EASTERN
CLOAK, SUIT AND
WAIST FACTORY
64s MAIN STREET
ED. EBEN, Propr.
Is none too good for oar PATRONS
Wo linf. t-lin rlinir.pst liniiars and wines that a
made. No misrepresentation as to quality, afti
measurement, we sen at reasonauie jjiuo r
believe in living and letting others live . .
Sample room now open
KLEIN & COM
LIQUOR STORE, 619 MtH
Wood. Coal 1 Pendleton
and H;iv Orel
fc KB W j
Exclusive agent for the celebrated
Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 over Rod
MffiTui P. P. COLLIER & CO.
S SUCCESSOR TO W. C. MINNI8
1)
The Columbia
Lodging House
NEWLY FURNISHED
BAR IN CONNECTION
IN CENTER OF BLOCK
BET. ALTA & WEBB STS
A COZY DINING
Our furniture makes it a cozy and hand sp
r..i !....... 1 i..Vc w trans'31
graceiui lauies, uuiieis, unu uiw
room into a handsome one,
BAKER & FOLS0I
Furniture Store near Postofflc
F,X.SCHEMPP,Prop.
PERFECTIONINFLOJ
. .... fl.,r caniwl
Is reached in BYERS BEST- aero ByeIS'
ine cream 01 me wucm , j ina
Flour, which is right forbmo
Fancy Baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER
W. S.-Bvers,Pri16""-