NEW MATS
For Mid-Winter TradeSoft and Derby
The totson
The Lougley
The Elk Brand
Our Own Hrainl
'The Hanil n"
$2.50 AND $3.00
Lined gloves, mittens, winter c iiis fir Mt'ii and Uoys.
&ae? & Daley
Oik -Price ('lothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, DKCKMI1BR 27, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tlie people or the Centiai States are
experiencing an unusually cold wave.
The sho? manufacture! s of Austria
have been forced to advance prices,
because Americans have robbed their
markets of leather.
fleoren Plviinll. hf Ruliitli. Minn..
aged 55. with his arms full of Christ-'
mas presents for friends and rela
tives, fell from exhaustion when with
in five feet of his home, and froze to
death.
Count Tolstoi has sent a personal
appeal to the press aslcing the papers,
in view or his advanced age and ill
ress, not to publish any further re
ports of his condition, as they cause
him pain.
A Swede in New York had a fisht
and struck his adversary in the mouth
with his list. He cut his knuckles by
the blow on tlte teeth, blood poison
ipk set in, spread to his body and li
mited in his death.
A 15-year-old boy was fatally burn
id while playing Santa Claus in a Sal
vation hall or Chicago. The boy was
swathed In rolls or cotton and wore a
long beard or similar material which
ignited from a candle.
For the second lime in 15 years,
says a Press dispatch from Oyster
Bay, President Roosevelt did not act
as Kriss Kringle In person at the
Cove school, whore his children were
taught prior to his elevation to the
head of the nation.
Hotel Pendleton.
P. J. Kohrman, Wisconsin.
William Maher. Portland.
C. M. Smith, Portland
Mark Jones, Portland.
A, C. Orv.v, San Pr:r i isro.
.7. K. Homig, Sawyer.
J. K. Uoinlg, Sawyer.
C. A. Starr, Sawyer.
Carl CSogel, St. Louis.
W. A. Beach, Portland.
J. M. Paunburg, Roosevelt,
K, Farniburg, Portland.
W. R. Gleudening, Portland.
A. n. Chase, Poitland.
The Golden Rule.
J. C. Vansklke, Uutto.
S. J. Vanskike, llutte.
S. llachman, Denver.
Ella Bachman, Denver.
Katie Sutherland, Buffalo.
R. U Taylor, Syracuse.
E. .1. Taylor, Syracuse.
Mrs. H. R. Golden, Seattle.
G. W. Golden, Seattle.
J. H. Royse, Walla Walla.
H. Wk Cameron, Spokane,
J. A. McLaughlin and wife, Valley.
B. Bardsley, Spokane.
C. D. Rinker, Spokane.
John Dorn, Echo.
W. J. Moore, Spokane.
J. G. Helfrich, Spokane.
J. Swart, Athena.
Thomas Robertson, Helix.
A. Long, city.
W. L. Hobson, Omaha.
M. Al. Apple, Ole.x. ' ,
Twenty-five or 30 miners were kill
ed near Trinidad Thursday night.
They were all from the coal mines
UNNA DEFINES CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dan
druff is Caused by Parasites.
Upon that theory, proved beyond
doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought
laiter. scientists, chemists, druggists
and pnyslclnns all "took a hand" am
Ihi. oiinnnnnrul I , . . I t i
north nf hf. rlfv nn.l nl,. In . ."""'"' leant-, is uiu present.
Trlnl.in.i i ..wmi ni.ri.tm.. -fi,.. ! ".r?" !cl Known as "wbro's HerpI
whlrh rnllMi wl h i J T ,, Thls reme,,y "cll,all- Kills the para
which colliaed with a coal train. , r t tfc h , , '
Representatives of the striking Its work most effective and contains
shopmen on the Union Pacific are onii:ot an atom of substance injurious to
their way to New York to conrer with anything else than the germ alone.
President Harriman in regard to a Herplcide causes the hair to grow as
settlement of their difficulties. The Mature intended It should, soft and
strike has been on six months and I i'hundant.
the company is suffering severely
from defective power. Coming Attractions.
The cab and carriage drivers' strike
which began at midnight Wednesday
in St. Louis, for an increase of wages,
has extended until 390 out or 570 driv
ers in the city are out. Ot the 17 sta
bles that had agreed to accede to the
demands of the men, only one mem
ber of the Liveryman's Association Is
said to have lived up to Its agreement.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Harry Harmon, of Lewiston, Idaho,
will make a dive of 87 feat from the
Lewiston, bride, on New Year's day.
An effort is being made to secure
a pardon for James L. Warren, who
is now serving a 15-year sentence in
the Oregon penitentiary for man
slaughter. A fisherman's war is now threaten
ed on lower Rogue River. R. D.
Hume succeeded In securing legisla
tion In 1899, which gavo him control
of fishing on the lower river and now
rival fisheries seek to set aside his
rights.
Dick Ely, a Salem boy, was arrest
ed Friday on a charge of assault with
Intent to kill. He attempted to roll
two of his friends In a Portland lodg
ing house, and when they resisted,
be made a murderous assault upon
them with a water pitcher.
A clash between painters and con
tractors of Portland Is threatened,
over the work In progress on tho
Gardl building. A non-union pointer
has the contract for the work and a
boycott against tho men who lot the
contract Is now probable.
Minnie Knsminger. a school teach
er of Haines, Baker county, was shot
In the back and fatally wounded by
Plez jArmstrong, on Christmas morn
ing. Jealousy was tho cause. Arm
strong shot himself after committing
the dastardly act, but only Indicted a
slight flesh wound on ids temple.
Mr. Atkins Lawrence, who fs play-
lug Martin Berry in "Shore Acres,"
was at one time considered tho finest
Romeo on the English-speaking stage.
He played this part with Adelaide
Nieison and Mary Anderson, and also
with Julia Marlowe, but only at a trial
performance, and at that time Miss
Marlowe was not so well known as
sue is today. Mr. Lawrence is ac
counted an excellent actor and his
work can always be relied upon as
being artistically satisfactory, "Shore
Acres" is underlined for January 7th
1903.
Excursion to Kansas City.
On account of the National Live
stock Association, to be held at Kan
sas City January 13 to 1G, 1903, tho
n r ..... '
n. c in. win sen tickets to Kansas
iviiy and return, good 30 days, with
stop-over privileges on tho return trip,
at 55. By paying J12.50 extra the
return trip may be made through Cal
lfornla. Tickets sold on January 8
ana a only. Bee the O. R. & N,
ticket agent for full particnuars.
Cheap Rates Westbound.
Prom February 15 to April 30, 1903,
inclusive, the O. R. & N. Co. will
have on sale tickets from Missouri
River points to Pendleton for $22.50 ;
from St. Paul, $2.50; from SL Louis,
J27.60. Call on the Q. R. & N. ticket
agent for full particulars.
Foils a Deadly Attack.
"My wife vaa so 111 that rood ohr-
alclans -were unable to help her,"
writes M. M. Austin, of WtnchMter,
iuu., out was completely cured by
Dr. King's New Life Pills." They
work wonders In stomach and Uver
troubles. Cure constipation, side
headache. Twenty-five cents at Tall
man & Co.'s druj store.
George Carter, of Einrenn shot nnrl i Vs
killed his wife and then himself, on g
viiiiniuuH uuy, in n in or jeuiousy.
IHE POLICE RECORD
ARRESTS MADS DURING
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
Judge Fltz Gerald Makes Some Point
ed Observations on Law Breaking
Indians Securing a Great Amount
of Liquor In Pendleton.
Seventy-six arrests have been made
so far this month by the poller de
partment. This exactly roinpaifn
with the number made last monlh, n
just 7C men wore arrested during tho
whole of last montii.
November was n record brenl.or In
the annals of the police department
for the year, but from all Indications.
December is going to outdo Novem
ber's record.
Forty-two Drunks.
Forty-two ot the arrests made dur
ing the niunth were for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
Twenty-sovon inmates of bawdy
houses appealed in police court and
pleaded guilty of breaking ovilluaiico
No. 11 and paid fines ranging from
$7.50 to $18 each.
'Two anests wore made for peddl
ing without a license, two boys were
arrested under the curfew ordinance,
one vagrant and one rider nf a bicycle
without a bell was arrested.
Fines Were Small.
The fines' Tor this month are not
up to the amount received last
month. Only $:i!8 were received liom
all sources through the police depart
ment this month, to date, while the
tines for last month were $554.
In speaking of the fines Police
Judge Fltz Gerald said this morning
that more commitments had been
made this month than ever before
since his ronection with tho police
department, "luist month everybody
seemed to have money." saul the
judge, "but this month they are
broke.
Many Indian Drunks.
Judge Fitz Gerald also stated that
tho drunken Indians were becoming
entirely too numerous. He said: "In
dians are getting liquet by the whole
sale fiom some source. Hardly a
day passes but one or more is arrest-1
ed and thrown In jail for being drunk.
They seldom have any money to pay
a fine and when put In jail have to re
main there until the line is paid by
imprisonment. If the city led these
people as a man should bo fed It
would cost tho city $100 a month to
teed tho drunken Indians commlted
to jail. This thing or Indians being
furnished liquor is becoming a great
nuisance. Tho law is entirely too le
nient with those caught and convict
ed of tiffs offense. A few months In
jail Is no terror to tho next man when
lie thinks of mnking a few dollars off
the Indians by giving them whisky
If some of the men who make It a
habit of furnishing liquor to Indians
were given two o rthree years impris
onment and a heavy fine it would
have a wholesome effect on others.
Courting the friendship of the In-
iiiuiiH wiiu a uome oi wnisky lor a
few cents profit would become a thing
ot me past were some of these men
to get a heavy sentence."
IN A. BLOCKADE.
unfortunately forced Into a Blmotlng
nfTrnv some weeks ago in yuumu
county, Washington. The trial re
sulted in n speedy ncqulttal us the
shooting was done in seir iierense.
STATU OP OHIO, )
CITV OP TOI.KDO, )
t.TtfAH rnilNTV. I
Frank J. Cheney mitten otn that he 1
....I nWnar nf thp flf M at V. J.
Ohooey 4. Co., doing business In the city of
Toledo, couniy onu buiic muinnim .
iii.i , M Arm will dbt the sum of One
Hundred Dollars for each anil ererjr case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Uall'a Catarrh Cure.
Hworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence thin Otn nay oi iieceraner, n.
'(Se.il.) A. W. OI.KABpN.
Notr Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taUen Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces or tne system, nenu iur iran
monlats free. , , ,
V. J. CIIKNKI . CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all ilruKRtsts, 75c.
Hall's Family Tills are the best
IN POLICE COURT.
Jacob Beard Fined $5 and Joe Wit
Hams Goes to Jail Both Drunk.
.limiih Heard tmld a fine of $5 In
nnllr-i. court this morning. Joe Wll
Hams, an Indian, was fined $5 by
Judgo Fitz Gerald, but In ilolault was
committed to Jail for tnree nays.
They were both charged with be
ing drunk and disorderly.
Federation of Graduate Clubs.
Now York Dec. 27. The American
Federation or College Graduate Clubs
began Its annual convention today ut
Columbia University. Addresses ut
the opening session were made by Dr,
Ulrlch Bonuell Phillips, instructor in
history at the University or Wlscon
sin, the president or tho federation,
and Frederick A. uummings. presi
dent of the Columbia Hectlon. Tho
sessions are to continue two dnys
during which time papers dealing
with graduate work wll be presented
and discussed.
Pendleton is becoming famous
through the Pendleton Indian Robes.
Nothing Is more pleasing nor appro
priate for holiday gifts, and thousands
are being sold throughout the coun
try. Ileniember in purchasing pres
ents not to forget Pendleton Indian
Robes.
Echo Postmaster Caught on Northern
Pacific Delayed Train.
John Dorn, postmaster of Echo, is
in Pendleton today on his return
from a brief visit to Wenatcheo,
Wash.
Mr, Dorn was a passenger on one
of the delayed Northern Pacific trains
wnich was blockaded by a snow slido
for 24 hours near Wienatchee.
Mr. Dorn is au enthusiastic be
liever in the future richness and nrn-
ductivenoss of the arid lands adja
cent to Echo. There is enough waste
mnu in tnat vfclnlty to support u city
the size of Pendjeton and Irrigation
will bring about just such a, ri-nnsfnr.
matlon, thinks Mr. Dorn.
He reports tho cities of Washing.
ton In a "verv nrosnerous cmniliinn
but prefers Umatilla countv as a ner'
manent home.
mi. uorn has been in attendance
upon tho trial of his brother, who was
flakes the Hitir grow. Clears
the Complexion. Softens and
whitens the Hands. Preserves
and beautifies the skin of In
fants and Children.
r AUolutely purr, itHtcatrlrtadiftlil.iiirpruiaKt7
eUrctivr. Cvm'UMt.viM'i. not ontj- tb tnoittfflucioM
of ikln purtriLTtaod ben 'littler, but the pumlulivwl'
tot tittlet, bh, uil bbr ftotp
HoM (r-rtwhe-r. MrttirH riwtt NlwaBKr. loJoq.
rgrru 11. 111 c. luii-, ruli Itom., Uuetoo, U. s. a.
All the
LATE READING
The New Magazines
Monseys
McCItnres
Cosmopolitan
Harpers
Argosy
Recreation
Ladies Home Com-
panion
In fact we have all the
new things in popular books
and magazines.
AGREEMENT
Pendleton, Or., Dec. i, 1902
This is to certify that we, the
undersigned", have agreed between
ourselves to establish uniform
prices for the care and board of
horses by the month. One horse
to hay by the month $12.50. One
horse to hay and grain per month
14. Commencing Dec. 1, 1902.
G. M. Froome
M. J. Carney
S. F. Hays
W. Lindsey.
IF A FELLOW LOVES A mm
. BUSINESS x ",S
If a girl loves a fellow, that's HER BlWii..
If tho fellow that loves the girl. and .1, INE88
loves the follow, marry, that's THEIR nfim!l' N
If the fellow and the girl want f v I!,Esi
that's OUR BUSINESS K ant loWiC
Call at 815 Kant Court street and wp m
you that It's YOUR BUSINESS to 1.!'".
memirer our prices nt your pocket aud M
arranged to suit yournelf. WmtnU .1
THERKELSEN PIANO
B005I
S. L. WAKEFIELD & CO.
315 East Court Street.
PERFECTION IN FLOl
Is reached in BYERS' BEST. Better flour t
The croam of the wheat crop enters in Byers' h i
Flour, which is right for bread and
Fancy Baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
OUR CARPET SALE
rb-wiT juu iu iook overca
tnrtk nrul rpf m;r cnri!il 1
w - IUU UCC
carpets for another year it will pay you to take aju
tage of the extreme low prices that prevail now
ranerns anu colorings tne very latest styles.
JESSE FAILING
Undertaking a Specialty.
Free Mail Delivei
Ie now in operation in Pendleton. Prepare I
to nave your mail Delivered properly.
have House Numbers, large and distinct
Door Plates with your name plainly engm-j
ea tnereon. Mail slot lor doors. Mail deliver-1
ed inside your homes through these slofej
Arrange lo shut out the cold. Iron AlailbOM
with locks. Mail perfectly safe. Neat toil
very convienient.
T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWffl
FRAZIER'S
BOOK StORE
The Columbia
Lodging House
gfWW FURNISHED
INCENTER OF BLOCK
RET. ALTA & WEBB 8TB
F.X.SCHEMPP.Prop.
FRAZER OPERA Hi
BAKER & WELCH
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30
The most nnwnrlttl nlnv V mncl interesting St0f't
specially selected company, supporting Ills Fan j
Uttrtls in the greatest success ot me
DOWN BY THE SEi
A mnifini 1.. .1 ' . i foniopment Phil
Wonderful electrical eiteoUi, Magi) liicent scenic effMMurl1
mechanical eflcota.
QUU The illuminated Cathedral
OJuJu Tl,e Et-Haven Light and the rescue, and
That wonderful baby.
No advance in prices.
Seats on Sule at Frazlev'a. Prloea. 25c, 50c, 75.
8ame excellent aunnnnv that annwired here
'Tennessee's Pardner."
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink
WTangever, Proprs )l
ii nni