m.
i
I
1
Thanksging Clothing for
MAN or BOY
Stirring Values Winter Cloth
ing for men and boys at a big
saving a saving of 25 per cent you
are asked to pay at other stores
Men'- all wool fancy worsted suits
splendidly made and trimmed,
such as you pay at other stores
St2 50, $is.oo, and $17 50 Jour
prices .....$10, $12,50 and $15
Men'f) black worsted suits, other
stores all at $12 50 and S15 our
prices $10 and $12
Men's blue serge, sold'eveiy other
store at $15 our price ....$12
Men's high grade trousers, new
shipment just in $2 50 to $0.50
Overcoats- We have all styles,
the long, the short and popular
medium at . . .$4-.45 to $20
Hoys' Clothing
Two piece suits $1.50 to $3.50
Three piece suits $2 00 to $5 00
Long pants suits $4-.00 to $12.50
HATS
CAPS - GLOVES
MITTENS
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
FURNISHERS and HATTERS
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AVEDNESDA.Y. NOVEMBER 19. 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
Work lias begun in Now Y01K on
an experimental steel road In streets
wliere traflc is very heavy.
The American Automobile Associa
tion Is preparing to urge congress to
build an automobile road acros? the
United States.
A resolution declaring for old ago
pensions was defeated in the conven
tion of the American Federation of
Labor Tuesday.
The -Salt Lake .Ministers' Alliance
Is preparing to make a vigorous fight
against the election of Apostle Heed
Smoot to the senate.
A volcano in 'lie Wasatch range In
Utah. Inactive for centuries, sliovt' j
signs of eruption Smoke and dust
can be seen arising from the crater. 1
The third assistant poatmuster, in
Tils annual report, urges the exclusion
'i tua&atinvs uuiu Heuuuu-ujusa pu-
Illges, and would charge all publica
tions but newspapers 4 cents a pound.
At the Quarterly meeting of the ex
ecutive board of the California State
Building Trades Council, resolutions
were unanimously adopted denounc
ing Eliot, of Harvard, as a man unfit
for the position he holds.
The Chinese government is secretly
planning another upheaval. The em
press has received secret reports
from the governors of the various
states regarding the number of sold
iers and amount of war munitions
that could be raised.
Hotel Pendleton.
J E. Milter. Portland.
M. A. Moody, The Dalles.
E. C. Warren, Portland.
George Harris, Portland.
A. Nylander, Portland.
A. 11 .Galloway, Portland.
Ed Blackburn, Omaha.
W. G. Taylor, Chicago.
..Miss Jacks, Pullman.
13. Edwavds, Portland.
Charles Alspach, Helix.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
A. T. Minard, Chicago.
J. W. Chute, San Francisco.
Lee Cortrum, Walla Walla.
Charles Halgren, Idaho.
W. W. Gray, Idaho.
J. F. Haspetliej-, Spokane.
T. W. Jackson, Spokane.
W. C. Harmon, Tacoma, .
H. H, Ueeso, Spokane .
W. C. Smith and wife. Waitsburg.
F. M. Vancleve.
A. L. Hart, Chicago.
It. H, Gaston, Spokane.
. W. L. Marshall.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
RESOURCES and HISTORY
of UMATILLA COUNT Y
A C.FMFS OF SKETCHES OF THE TOWNS AND PEO
PLfoFOUF 5 COUNTY BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
PATH TVF T ANFY
1 nu
"Let the GOLD DUST twins do your worT
X. WRSTON CONCLUDED.
Weston, Oie., Nov. 16. Wtutoi.
points to her Normal school as oik
of the most solid institutions of un
kind in the state. It is exacted to
make this one of the state's gieatest
durational points. With full conn
Weston nearly two vea.s He has a
growing trade.
B Dupuls lias tii'im
He has neeu in imsiura
d.ii nn untic-
nlx
.1
tun- stin f
four years ami
taking business.
A. Harnett is a harm's.-
.i..iifir He has neon 111
and saddle
business a
UIIU1.11IUM.. ........... ...... IIVlllll. . . 1
donee in this a number of promlnen mlmbei of years at this place ami iu
a wide iraue.
A Phllllns has a teed vaitl ano
ries a stock ol implement"
citizens formed a company and pur
chased a beautiful tract of land adl.i
rem to the Normal grounds and have
platted It. layiug out convenient present in the East lavlnc
stietts and putting sidewalks ami con- pij (r implements.
structlng a number of cosy cottages.
These are I na healthy location over
looking the town, and are called Nor
mal Helghths. As an inducement tc
IK
M, (1
ill
tt. 1.' tLiraii 11:1a 11 fiirni alio mni"'
tlonerv store and also has a chit) room
connected with Ills business He uas
nnlv been In business a few nmn'lis
settlers this company has nrrangeil 1 t,ut tepoits 11 piospeious inisim-ax
... i,... ,,iiw.l,nuni-a frrn writer I'm- tell ! U'llllnm Powers llllK a tliirbCI SHOP
years and also to build for them tree
sidewalks and to plant shade trees 1.
The Norwegian Lutheran church of
the Northwest is looking lor 11 loca
tion for an academy.
Japan will establish headquarters
for a merchant fleet at Esquimau, B.
C, early In the spring.
Eighty thousand bales of hops were
harvested in Oregon this year Eighty
hales make one carload.
J. H. Wood, auditor of Cowlitz
county, Washington, died at Knlama,
Tuesday, of cancer of tho face.
Freeman's Labor Journal, of Spo
kane, Is accused by tho labor unions
of that city, of taking $300 for Its In
fluence, from the democratic central
committee in, tho recent campaign.
The body of John McCarthy, of
Walkersville, Mont., was found in a
clump of bushes near Eureka, Utah,
Tuesday. An open pocket knifo found
near, covered with blood, indicated
suicide.
Tho Idaho state land board has ad
vertised for sale 20,000 acres of
whlto pine timber lands In Latah,
Kootenai and Shoahono counties. The
Bales will take place December 22,
23 and 2G.
Members of tho Presbyterian
church of Albany, have begun tho
reading of tho entire Bible In a
systematic manner. One night each
week will be devoted to special top
ics under supervision of tho pastor.
The Golden Rule.
10. Desque. Moscow.
I) Payner, Pomeroy.
Mrs. James, Pomeroy.
John Praudflt, La Grande.
Clarence McLean, Baker City,
L. S. Thompso nand wife, Walla
Walla.
E. Itinehart, Walla Walla.
W. H. Sworin, Idaho.
F. N. Churchill, Chicago.
J. II. Guild, Portland.
H. Sweringen, La Grande.
Mrs. L. B. Wells, Echo.
11. Williams, Portland.
F. P. Johnson, Portland.
I. N. Davis, Milton.
M. J. Davis, Milton.
G. W. Davis, West Fork.
Emma Lehite, Weston.
Mrs. Hemphill, Pilot Rock.
J, L. Oshorn, Prinevllle.
W. L, McConnell, Eugene.
J. P. McManus, Adams.
W. L. Cunningham, Portland,
R. E. Thorne, Echo.
H. C. Thorne, Echo.
J. Thorno, Echo.
William Jorgesen, Salt Lake.
William J. Parker, Morrow.
William Thompson, Denver.
F. J. Gardner, Denver.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the dlaeased portion of the ear. There li
only one way to cure deafness, and that
la t7 constitutional remedies. Deafncaa la
caused bj an Inflamed condition of the
mucus Untug of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you hare a
rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and
wben It ia entirely closed, Deafness is the
result and unless tbe inflammation can be
taken out and tbls tube restored to its
normal condition, bearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out ot ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of the mucus sur
face. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Mend for circulars, free.
I". J. CHBNKY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Tills are tbe best
For Rent.
What '.b known as Jacob's
Enquire of 0. B. Wade.
block.
front of their homes.
1 People Buying Property.
' A large number of persons are tal
' lug advantage of this offer and are
nui chasing and building. It is expect
ed not only to find purchasers nt
many points in Umatilla county, but
that citizens all over Eastern Oregon
will avail themselves of this opportir
nlty These buildings will not oii'y
be In demand on the pan of those who
desire to educate their children, but it
Is claimed that tho Investment imiI
be a good one as a rental proposition
as a great number of ranchers and
other citizens move to Weston during
the school term to educate their chit
dren, and during these periods rental
property Is always greatly in demand.
Weston's Advantages.
The now building and the new man
agement has given an Impetus to tho
Institution, and this is counted on ?
a great advantage in the upbuilding of
the town. Normal Helghthf, is one
of the prettiest locations In the state.
The place commands a view of beauli
fill scenery in every direction, and the
person looking for a home location,
convenient to good schools, could do
110 better than locate at Weston.
Every citizen has the spirit of Im
provement and advancement at heort
and It does one good to visit Weston
and Inhale the air of progress that
pervades the place.
Business Institutions.
The Weston Leader Is one of the
bilghtest weekly papers In the state.
It was established by Clark Wood In
1578 and by careful management has
been place on a solid basis both finaii
dally and as a factor In the upbuild'
ing of tho community. The paper is
ever alive to the interests of the town
and county and Its contents are relied
upon by a good sized patronage.
The Farmers' Bank of Weston Is
one of the most solid institutions of
the kind in the state. It has a capital
stock of $30,000 and over $100,000 In
resources. These far exceed the l'a
bilities, It was established In 1S:!,
and its directors consist of some of
the most substantial business men rf
Weston. Robert Jamieson is presi
dent; G. W. Procbstel, vice-presid.-nt
J. R. Kilgore, Is cashier and Will
Jamieson is assistant cashier.
The Fair store is one of the largest
dry goods establishments In the conn
ty. It occupies a largo brick building
the only one that survived the tie
structlve fire of 1S83.
H. C. Adams runs the Weston store
and carries a largo stock of general
merchandise. He has been In bust
ness seven years in Weston,
H. A. Brandt also runs a general
merchandise store and has been In
business seven years.
George W, Proebstel, a pioneer of
30 years, has been In the hardwaie
and Implement business 17 years. Ho
carries a large stock and supplies a
large trade.
F. R. Blair runs tho "Star Grocery,"
having recently purchased the stock
of K. Theony. He reports a good
trade.
S. J. Culloy also runs a grocery
store and has been lu business in
Shoes repaired at Teutach'e.
It's Out Tfeat
We have just received and
placed on exhibition the
most beautiful line of Holi
day and Popular Books ever
shown in the city, and to
book lovers a glance through
our shelves is a perfect treat.
We invite you all to come and
HAVE ONE ON US.
i Our window display will give
you an idea of what we have
S inside. Select your Books
I for the Holidays NOW
FRAZIER'S
Book Store.
and has been shaving the people lif t' '
lor 2i years. M. A Hanoi nas a .u.
paper and paint store
.Mrs. Ella Cinne has a iiiilmnv stoic
where an up-to-diito Urn- is l-'l "
stock.
E. H. llriuisoii carries a line ot
stoves and is also an upholsterer
The Weston Meat Market Is con
ducted by W. Courtney !
G A. R. McOrew has a ding store
which he has run successful for
the past 13 years. t
V. Gerbeiding has been in the lKery I
business for the past six 01 eight
years.
Charlie Williamson, lei-entlj from,
Milton, will start a new ding stoie
here at an early date.
Weston has two hotels. The Mar
shall house has been in operation for
about V2 years. Norvnl E. Bradley,
the present manager has been in
charge for the past three years and
is making it a popular resort. The
Weston hotel has been conducted by
Mis. J. B. Wheeler for about 1G years
George Williams is a contractor and
builder.
Weston has three saloons. The
White House saloon, by H. Hesscl.
is one o fthe most popular resorts of
this class. He has been in business
eight years. The Kentucky saloon, by
Dan iliiecklng & Co., has been in
business lor about eight months. C.
II. Walters conducts the Weston sa
loon, ol which he has had charge
since last July.
R. Lleuallen conducts the black-
More clothes are rubbed out than worn ol
GOLD DUST
will snare your back and save your clothei
Better and far more economical than soap aJ
other hashing Powders.
Chicago.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY..
New York, Boston. St. Louis. Makers ol OVAL FAIRY SOU.
(Continued on page 3.)
SWETOIJRIIAJR
WITH SHAMPOOS OF
MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY & BAKU
Good, Clean, Fresh Groceries Cheap
Full weight, quick delivery, Telephone
orders given careful attention ....
Just in fresh from the factory: New buttered thin wafers,
Mabisco assorted walers, Champaign waters, Kamoni
wafers, Athena wafers, Animal and Brownie
wafers, Sweet crackers, Uneeda biscuits,
Pretzelletts, Graham crackers.
Dill sweet pickles and sour pickles, best sauerkraut,
kippered herring, very fine
MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY & BAKER!
and light dreiilaiM of (VTimii, purest of emol
lientikitirures ThU atopa falling l:Ur, remove
cruti, BC.ili-f Aiul il unlruff, Boothf Irritated,
Itching ' nfiu'pis ftimulates the huir fuUlcles,
itippl f the root" with energy ami iiuiirifthmeat,
nti I ni'tkci U10 hur tfrow ri(jn 1 fcutt't, lule
omt'.lu .tth MMip when all dm fail.
hnM timuiRliout tn rl 1 lirlcetS.ii',y',c, t Oixt
mi XT,:- INitrrf lm . ooCiifc CoKf.,BoloIrop
Ikttuii eodior "How hi have U:(utifutllw.,i.
Little Children
can safely take this famous well
known remedy. Made entirely of
herbvy warranted free from mer
cury, and poisonous substance, that
is why everyone likes
Beecham's
Pills.
Solfl Ertrbtre la buiei Me aA ita.
WINTER COMFORT
Well cooked meals and a warm house go agoodwajsul
making a cold dreary winter comfortable and bright. Oul
stoves will cook oood meals and our heaters will maketttl
coldest building warm and comfortable.
The Thompson Hardware Co.
5)
The Columbia
Lodging House
NEWLY FURNISHED
BAK IN CONNECTION
IN CENTER OF BLOCK
BET. ALTA & WEBB BTH
F. X. SCHGAIPP, Prop.
A COZY DINING ROW
graceful tables, buffets, and chairs will transform the F1
room into a handsome one,
BAKER & FOLSOM
I'urnlture Store near Poatofflce
PERFECTION IN FLOUR
Is rRnfhr.it in UVPDOi tforn Dn flnr rnnilOt be Wlk I
The cream of the wheat crop enters in Byers Hl
Flour, which is right for bread and
Fancy. Baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Murphy & Langever, Proprs
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I)
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in