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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1903)
OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. DAILY EAST Boys Wash Suits New shipment jast in, new patterns 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 lilo work hns been done and I am con- t y TV T it r nnn r n if rT ii r r nn ' ; j?r.K, , r ; Veed r is to 1 y our mouicr ntrrWtn tl BLtUJjKtr ,ror ,can bc ided. rua wearied In well doing, till all danger jncornc for life 111 event of your of sickness is removed and all eases , j aJ. jesg CQst ti,an ytm can Jot immediate nesntuuon n-m-.-. make the same provision tor your SERVICES OF PENDLETON PEOPLE ARE APPRECIATED. Straw hats 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 to $2.50 Canvass shoes 60c, 65c, 90c, $1 to $1.50 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 per garment We also have Belfast Mesh Linen Underwear ler Neckwear s ana WBenaers BAER & DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Ha ters AmAlAAAlilAAAAitiiAAAAAlAAAiilllAlAAllAiiAilliiiAi GENERAL NEWS. The regular bi-weekly burning out of fuses under a trolley car In New York City resulted yesterday In a stampede from a car In which a half dozen people were more or less seri ously injured. In a beef-eating contest at Wil liamsburg. N. V., a man named Schaupauf ate, in one hour and 40 minutes. five and three-quarter pounds of steak, 100 clams. 50 oysters, two loaves of bread, a bunch of as--paragus and 10 crabs. James Rushell. a former New Jer sey man, died lour months ago In California. He left by bequests a large fortune to various people, none of whom can be found. Among tliem is a son. who is to receive $400,000. F. C. Jappe. cashier of the Frank Leslie Publishing Company, is short in his accounts $10,000. He lias worked lor the company 14 "years, starting as errand boy. nnd was for several years a trusted and confiden tial clerk. There is every indication that the new administration in Servia will promote and reward the murderers of Alexander and Draga, as fast as the temper of the Independent gov ernments of Europe will allow it to be done without too serious compll-' cations. Eastern politicians, democrats and republicans, declare that the last and most careful analysis of Grover Cleveland's spoken and written, pub lic and private denials of all personal interest in the democratic nomination of 1904, show that he is a candidate therefor. Among the winners of general two year honors for excellence In all studies in the Sheffield Scientific School, a Yale annex,, is Haroutune , HOTEL ARRIVALS. Dadourian, of Tarsus, Mugurdlch Aoln f ln,ii- Tin nlt. -..!..- excellence in electrical engineering. ! Prizes were awarded to Haysujl JIay- esawa. of Tokio, Japan, 1905, Sheffield . Scientific School, for excellence In mechanical drawing and mathemat ics. Hotel Pendleton. E. H. Clarke, city. M. Stark. New York. James Mays. Athena. Areta Plomondan, Athena. W D. Ball. Portland. H. B. Strong, Walla Walla. J. H. McCrowen, Spokane. W. S. Cunningham. St. Louis: L. H. Pinkham, Portland. H. L. Morey, Spokane. E. H. Burke, Portland. W. E. Evans, Beaverton. Henry Kaesti. Beaverton. Earl D. Sims, wife and baby, fu, China. Joe 11. Meyer. Denver. A. G. Ogllvle. Portland. Oscar Seltz, Portland. Golden Rule Hotel. Mrs. S. E. Wanner, Troutdale. L. Cunningham. Portland. Mrs. Hanson, city. W. D. Riordan, Whatcom . E. H. Thompson. Portland. T. H. Beathe. Weston. G. W. Black and wife, Burns. T. J. Ennls, Ritter. E. Cameron, Itltfer. E. Pagent. Ritter. A. W. Rider. OaMand. W. H. Latourette. McMinnville. J. T. Shulter, San Jose. William Hudspeth. Sumpter. G. Joyce. Portland. G. W. Williams, Granger City. E. Curran, Forest Grove. W. J. Moore, Spokane. S. S. Gill. Spokane. L. W. Riley. .McMinnville. H. Krohn, McMinnville. J. B. Cox, McMinnville. F. Haley, McMinnville. L. H. Heppner. Heppner. W. O. Miller. Weston. Ed iiea. Baker City. L. Creames, Huron. C. Creames, Huron. M. Creames. Huron. E. McGulre. Boise H. N. Hagisteal, Boise. J. Hennes8y. Lakota. Fain NORTHWEST NEWS. Douglas County's wool clip amounts to 30 carloads. Jameg McCarthy, a pioneer of As toria, died Monday of kidney trouble. Henry C. Miller, a well-known log ging contractor of Olympia, Is miss-lng. How's This? WV offer Oik Humlrnl Dollars re-anf for any can of i-utarrli that can hoc be chtmI fcy Hair Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHUNKY 4 CO., Toledti. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. 1. Cheney for the- last IT, years, and believe him iwrfectly honorable In all bualness transactions and fftianclnllr nble to carry out any obllcatlons made by their firm. WEST A. TKl'AX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. WAI.IMNti, KI.VJfAN A MAISVIN, Whole sale DruuKlsls, Toli-do, o. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. nctlns directly invm the blood and mucous- HIirfnf-e Of tll mwt.ni TwiHrnnnlnl. ....... All the union hnrnessmnkers of Se-! free, rrlce "e'tr bottle. Hold1 by all ururents. Hall s I amuy Jills are the best. attle are now on a strike for higher wages. Oregon City will abandon her cele bration and donate the funds to Hepp ner sufferers. The Western Division of. the Ore gon Teachers' Association Is to meet in Portland June 24. The Georgia Editorial Association left Portland Monday for ine East over the Northern Pacific. A Soutnern Pacific train fell through a trestle near Sausilito Mon day, killing two and injuring 25. Martin V. Lesla, of Portland, was found guilty of murder In the second degree, killing Drews last month. Members of the First Oregon Cav alry and Infantry will assemble In Portland on June 27 In a general re union. Eggs have fallen In price at Dawson from $22 per crate to $12, on account of the arrival of a steamer loaded with supplies, -Mrs. T. B. McMillan, wife of Cap tain McMillan, of Portland, died at the family residence Monday, auer a lingering Illness. "Dr. Johnson," ns he nue ut inui- aus, on j-ugei sounu, uieu nionuny at Gibson, Wash,, aged 115. Oliver Scott, Charley Sunott and George Frazer, aged 14 to 17. of Port land, ore under arrest at Woodburn for robbing the store of G, H. Bebee, HORSE SHOW AT ST P'AUL. Over Eight Hundred Entries of Blood ed Equlnes. St. Paul.- Minn., June- 23. The beauty, wealth and fashion of the Twin cities will combine with an at tractive exhibition of thorougurod equlnes to make brilliant the open ing of the St. Puul horso show at Lex ington Park tonight. The entries number more than S00 and include prize-winning horses from many of the most prominent establishments of the West. Judging will commence to night and will continue until the close of tiie show next Friday. Prizes and plate, aggregating over $5,00u, will be distributed among the success ful owners. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of T, F. Howard, archi tect, until three o'clock p. m June 27th, 1903, for the building of a third story to the Hotel St. Georce nrrnrd. was called, f ,nr to ulnns for the sanie uy T- F- ohief of the SminmlRh tr.ha nf tnril. ! ""aro, arcnuect. The right Is reserved to reject nnv and all bids for the work. June ICth, 1903. Chase & Sanborn's delicious cof fees, always fresh at C. Rohrman's, Court street. Only Close and Personal Investlga tlon Discloses the Extent of the Suffering and Fact That There Must Be Much More Contributed to Meet the Legitimate Wants of the People. George K. Rogers, state organizer of the Woodmen of the World, dro ped off in Pendleton for a few hours today, en route to Baker City. Mr. Rogers comes direct from Heppner. where he has been doing relief work among the stricken members of the Woodmen nnd ' has been completing proofs of death in order that the in surance moneys may be paid with the utmost promptness. When requested for a statement of conditions as he viewed them. Mr. Rogers said: "First and foremost, let me say that while help In money and sup- plies have been generous indeed, yet , let no one get the Idea that the press-, lng, urgent necessities of the people j have been relieved. Far from It. I honestly believe were the contribu tions doubled tomorrow that every ' dollar and every article of food or clothing could well be used. . Try and Understand the Need. ) "No language, no words, no pen, can . ever give an adequate impression orj the extent of that awful calamity ( Even to view It by being right on . the ground will give one no Idea of the people's real needs. One must enter into searching Investigation of the life and conditions of each Indl-, vldunl family, as was done by our j Woodmen relief committee with our niambers, to note carefully the work done and the calls coming to the citi zens' relief committee and to talk with the health officers as to what re mains to be done and done at once. In order to have any conception of what Is needed. "These people feel deeply grateful to the Pendleton people; to all the people everywhere. In fact. Just be fore leaving I was talking with one of our members. E. M Shutt. secre tary of the citizens' executive com mittee, nnd when I told him I would stop at Pendleton, he saiu. Be sure to tell those people that we are grate ful to them beyond all words of ex pression. We cannot write them, simply because we have not time." "The head camp of Woodmen of the World appropriated $1.0110 and Head Consul F. A. Falkenburg sent an ap peal to every camp in the order. From present indications it seems possible that the Woodmen of the World will raise altogether fully $5,000. This money It should be borne In mind, is charitable contributions, in addition to Insurance benefits to be paid there. e have arranged to look after our own membership first and to turn the balance into the general relief funds. I Record of Pendieton Men. I While I am speaking on the sub ject, I wish to tell your people that you should be proud of Dr. C. .1. Smith, George A. Hartman, Sr., W. F. Matlock, Mayor Hailey and others who were there. Dr. Smith was act ing state health officer and the way he worked and what he accomplished 1 over there Is Bimply remarkable. Out in the heat and dust and dirt filth and debris, with his coat off from early morning till late Into the night. working like a Trojan, he surely proved himself the right man in the! right place. He has made a record for himself that is a credit to Pendle ton and to our order, for I am proud that he is a Woodman. What is true or Dr. Smith is equally true of the others. Mr. Hartman has charge oP tne army or workmen and his man agement of the herculean work whlcn I is In his charge is just simnlv won- derful. I I want also to speak of the cood work which John E. Lathrop. former ly of the EaBt Orcgonfan, Is doing. Lathrop's vividly descriptive pen, 1 honestly believe has given a truer Idea of the situation and Influenced more donations than any otner acen- cy- He has established headquarters right with the executive committee, and Is keeping In dose touch with every detail of the work, as well as personally assisting nnd looking Into every want of the people. By mall and by wire he is sending out to the country the details or the awful con ditions there, and is too. working un ceasingly in personally ministering to the needs of the afflicted. John La throp is proving to be the blg-hearteu fellow we all thought him. "As I came out I met Mrs. Van Orsdall, Mrs. Ada Ross and Miss Bertha Sumner, of the Women of Woodcraft, going in. Tnat order's grand body has also appropriated $1,000 for aid of their membership and others. Other orders are respond ing grandly, and there was never a time in my life when I was so proud of our fraternal organizations as I am today. "So while the work is growing grandly forward, yet lot no one be carried away with the Idea that enough for urgent, pressing necessi ties has been done, for too much can not be done. More men to help in cleaning up the city and wreckage are needed and needed at once "The town of Lexington, 'which seems to have been overlooked be cause of no deaths there, needs much help and needB it right away. In order to prevent an epidemic In that place "But altogether, a magnificent, no- t:u Relief Car Broken Open. j wile or your cihiuich. The attempted vandalism of ho- j -pjg contract can be obtained at boes who broke Into a relief car con- j . tabling supplies for Heppner, was one ,0" uusl' of the worst displays of human mean- jn wrjting for terms state the ,nn-,(:!;IinPr,c!!,0" "'rtn.f"8 amount of cash Vou would like to "v . HMwniinit p.nti ot nmitca navment period, your age, your mother's age The Dalles Chronicle. would-be robbery occurred at Hcpp npr Junction, where cars from Wn- verly. Fairfield and Tekoa nnd one or .nifl the amount of annual income two other points were on the Heppner 7Qr jjfc ,.ou WOll!d like to provide ""-".m.! ! for her in case of your death. by prompt disappearance as two or This form of contract was devised three armed men made for the car. . :ntr0CJUCed by The Company A bunch or .10 or 40 waiting passen-i""" j k 3 gers were ready to throw the hoboes , wnicn ranuh into the Colunibin If caught. i Vj-'-tn Age. . I Ftrsl-la Asseti. Will Celebrate the Fourth. ( F$rtt-ln Amount rid Policy holders, C. R. Dutton is ranking arrange- rr,,v MutUAL LlFE INSURANCH ments to celehrato the Fourth or July u u- at the Lehman Springs resort, in or- COMPANY OK NEW ORKk dor to rurnlsh diversion for the large ( number of guests stopping with him. KicnAitn A. McCcanv, rrestdent. GUTIGURA SOAP The World's Greatest Skin Soap. The Standard of Every Nation of the Earth. Sale Greater Tban the World's Proflnct of Oilier Skin Soaps. ITHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ! COMPANY OF NEW YORK, , Richard A. McCurdy. president. I Alma D. Katz, manager, Boise, Idaho, j Frank L. Hammond, District Manager, Pendleton, Oregon. V. . - 4 Bar,n i Be- Alu Sl a In Ce"tero(J P'optietpl! OPYRIOMT Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. THE FOURTH OF JULY I May bring you bnd luck and a smash I ed buggy, In which case the best way I to retrieve your fortune will bo to , send your carriage to Neagle Bros. ! for repairs, where you can have it made over and fixed up so that your 1 rriends will think you have purchased i n new one. However, don't pass us j by without n look at our Winona wagons. They run easy, carry one- mci PROMPTLY pames we represent '""'panien stand first I world. Hartford Fire Insure Alliance Assnmi, n f London & Lancashire' Fbi Insurance Co. , N'orth British A Meraaffle VAI 1 Royal Insurance Ca,'" FRANK B. AGENT S00 MAIN STREET! Million' of the world's best people um Cuticuni Soap, assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying tiie skin, for cleansing the scalp of cruets, scales and dandruff, ami the stopping of falling lmlr, for ! third more than any other make and as durable. We have buggies from $40 up. Get your tires Bet on our hydraulic machine. No burning or defacing your wheels. This machine was Installed In our plant at a great cost and Isthe only one on the Pacific coast. It does the best work and has V. S. govern- Neagle Brothers Sover's Gasoline Engines. softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore haud, for baby rushes, itching nnd chatlngs, in the fonn of baths for annoying irritations and In flammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, In the fonn of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, aud mauy sana- been adopted by the tlve, antiseptic purposes which readily . ment. Give us a call. suggest tncniseives to women, espe cially mothers, as well ns for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nur sery. Cuticura Soap combines 'delicate emollient properties derived from Cutl cura, the great skin cure, with the pur est of cleansing Ingredients aud the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to he compared with It for preserv ing, purifying and beautify iug the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other for eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it lor all the imrpnsei of the toilet, liath aud nursery. Thus it combines In one soap ut one price the liest skin and complexion soap aud the best toilet and baby soap ever compounded. Sale greater than the world's product of nil other skin soap?. Sold lu every part of the elvlliml world. These Hot Days Our meats ere all kept on ice Nothing old or tainted in this shop, and when you get your order it will be nice and fresh right from the ice box. MIESCKE 310 K. Court Phone Red 211 I St. GEORGE R e statirant Dinner Twenty-fite Ceitt From n 30 a. m, to ; p.ss. Short orders a spechftj Quick, Courteous Sera Open all Day and Kki! T. A. Oldfather.PfOf. LET US FI1 YOUR BIL FOR LUMBI I Insurance In force $13,456,960.00 I M. H. RICE, Freewater A Kent for Uinatllla County. ' J P. Walker, City Agent for Pendleton THERE is a big DEMAND for Canned frnits and vegetables that taste like mother's Monopole has all the fresh ripe flavor of the fruit or vegetable noth ing but the most select stock goes into a MONOPOLE can. HEvery bit is packed fresh, sweet and delicious, with painstaking care and you can not find an equal anywhere to MONOPOLE. Standard Craoary Moiiomi1 (Jrocern Court Blree. Cameras Photo Supplies If you are thinking about buying a Camera don't make the mistake of buying one be fore you have gotten our price. We handle the best makes of Cameras and can certainly make It to your advantage to trade here. Fresh Films and Plates No bad ones here. If you want the best success In your picture taking, you want the best Plates. You get them here. F. W. Schmidt's The Reliable Druggist Puitolfiec Block, Phonr Main 8ji We can supply you to I Building Material 01 ui descriptions and sattl you money DOORS WWD01 Ti I Mm 0 naner fc I moment, brick and s1! Wood cutters lor tl and dwellings a spec 1 1 Oregon Luiei Alta St.,Opp.Ccwrtl GOE IncorponUet drain and Sfocl .. .. ...... v... in CPf ' Ht-count wlin laSw WHEAT CORN AND W StockB, Bonds and ego U01l' We cnirce no Intent ' itucki. 1- Undid OJ 1 $2 a Share on PrlYte wire" i ,h, pi"ij omcerinko!Como''-- 1U. Minn. , PENDLETON Otf count " 1 aim"- - 0$ r-.j u.'lterf. rCT ritw j. aJwavs OS