DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7,
PAGE TWO.
Egg
Phosphate
Drawn in Stone
A delicious, healthful, strength
giving drink served in an ap
petizing way.
A drink men like, and women
too.
A spicy, aromatic food drink,
cooling, refreshing and palate
pleasing. 10c
F. W. SCHMIDT
DRUGGIST.
Postofllce Block.
'Phone Main 851.
GENERAL NEWS.
A strike of 1G.QG0 rockmen and ex-
cavators in and near New York City
will take place If a raise of wages is
not granted.
Mrs. A. M. Woodward, wife of the
president of the Minneapolis South
Side Bank, had three of her cervical
vertebrae broken by a folding bed
shutting up on her.
F. W. Horner, a widely known bus-
Iness man of Los Angeles, was drown -
ed In the surf near that place while
bathing. Supposed to be a case of
cramns. or of muscular failure.
Sing Weng. a Chinese laundryman
in New York, stabbed a white wo
man, a lewd character, to death in
his laundry. The utmost endeavors
of the police were necessary to keep
Wing Seng from being lynched.
diaries F. Large, a San Francisco
drug clerk, Is under arrest charged
with selling John McCann carbolic
acid purposely when he ordered some
thing else for an immediate dose.
McCann swallowed the acid and died.
The city government of Lexington.
Ky., has ordered that all supplies for
the city for the next two years be
purchased labor union made when
possible: machinery, blank books,
paints, oils, etc., and that only union
labor be employed.
The real reason for the withdrawal
of several large benefactions to Cal
ifornia institutions by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst. Is declared to be pique at the
rough treatment her son received in
the recent state democratic conven
tion. She had believed he would be
unanimously, deferentially and polite
ly indorsed.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS,
Seattle will spend J4.IniO.000
street Improvements this year.
Frpilprlpk nnrfcr nf Acfnrin
on ,
!
has
passed the examination entitling him
to entrance to West Point. j
J snllivnn u.aii . t-nnwn wt 1
,.. ,. ...r J
near Kalama Mondav. Insane. I
.. ' ...
sn v. tirace, a tanner living near
Union, was killed in a runaway ac-;
tiuuui m uuiuu ouiiuu murmur ,
ine .Mormon vt omen s cuius nave ,
withdrawn from the general federa
tion because of some resolutions
passed reflecting on Mormonism.
Susie and Lena Zennan. of Seattle,
have been lured away from home by
a gambler giving the name of F. E.
Smith.
Charles Jones, of The Dalles, is
still alive, although the top of his
skull Is blown off as a result of an
attempt at suicide.
Construction on the Sumpter Val
ley railroad extension will be pushed ,
. ... 1 J " '
country, this season.
Burglars robbed the Orion saloon
ln Spokane, Monday morning, at day-,
light, carrying off the cash register,
which was found broken open In x
vacant lot later.
Raymond Fulton, a 10-year-old boy, '
was drowned in the Port Neuff river
at Pocatello, Monday, while playing
in a small boat. HIb little sister
eaped.
The bodv of a blr babr bor iwo'T h,'DS coun"e5 "Pn fruit and
...?'aL or-a..-bJ biYLy b'.two ! shade trees. The state hortleuliurni
uub um, wao iuuuu ai me entrance
of Volunteer Park. Seattle, Monday t
morning. It had died from neglect !
as its appearance shows,
nranpn hn I
The Rlnehart family of Eastern Or
egon will hold a reunion at Summer
vllle. on June 24, 25 and 26. at which
time 75 members of the family are
expected to be present.
THREE BIG BARGAINS
In Suburban Property.
Four acres, good orchard nnd
house $2,500
Six acres, with good house, 400
bearing fruit trees; good
chicken yard; 4 acres set to
alfalfa, and an independent
water system $5,300
Eight acres, good house and barn.
100 bearing fruit trees $2,250
Stock ranch of 2300 acres. The
best for sale In Eastern Oregon.
Raises 400 tons of hay. Plenty of
running water, timber and outBlde
ranee. $5 per acre.
City Property a Specialty.
E. T. WADE & SON.
IN PIONEER DAYS
I. H. STONEBRAKER SETTLED
IN PENDLETON 44 YEARS AGO
Plowed Up the Field Now Known as
the Rugg Place and Raised Frist
Crop In the Town Jerome Stone
braker Born Aorll 26, 1861, First
White Child Born in Pendleton
Raised 90 Bushels of Oats Per Acre
in Streets of Weston.
j I. H. S:onehraker of McKay creek
who has resided in Umatilla county
for ihe past 44 years, was in the city
J yesterday ovening, and In conversa
I tlon will; the East Oregunlan. recount
I ed some interesting history of this
! city and county.
; ! Mr. Stonobrakor arrived on the
i present site of the city of Pendlotou
;on August 2. I860, and lived In a log
hut nn the north hank of the Umatilla
f ; river, just below the Main street
, , bridge, that winter. His son. Jerome
I Stonehraker. was horn on April 26
J I-1SG1. and was the first white child
, born in the citv limits of the present
city or i'enuieton.
When Mr. Stonehraker arrived here
the Caytises and Umatilla Indians
were using the present site of the
city as a lot In which to break their
ponies to ride.
The ground at that time was cov-
o,fl n-ith Kmrwirh Ktfinaa trnm t h o
river bed. The Indians would round
I lp the ponies on the present site of
.Main street and catch the wildest
, ones, and ride them on the rock
( piles in the old river bed, as the
smooth stones soon tired the horses
and they would make but a lew jumps
hefore giving up and becoming docile,
! In the spring of 18G1 Mr. Stonebra-
Ker pioweu up tne nat now occupied
1 u" tne place above the railroad
, "ridges and planted the first crop
ever sown in Pendleton. He removed
! ! "lace now occupied by the town
n csiuh. uuu ruiseu a crop oi oais
in lSbl on the present site of Wes-
ton. which yielded 90 bushels per
acre.
lie has resided In Umatilla county
all these years, except a few months
; in California, and would live nowhere
, else. He is over "ft years of age. and
is naie ana nearly yet. He came
from Page county. Iowa, to Umatilla
county with ox teams, and his first
money earned In this city was by mak
Ing ox yokes from balm trees, for the
freighters.
At that time the price of a rough
yoke in The Dalles was JS. and as
.Mr. Stonehraker could make fair
wages at the business he charged but
per yoke, and made three a day
I besides helping clear oil a garden
spot and do other work. He made 80
yokes at that price, before supplying
his trade. He also kept the stage
station here In a building on the pres
ent site or the Hotel Pendleton.
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
, A. M. Bryan of Cree, Colorado, Struck
by Train Near Durkee,
Loroner Snow returned yesterday
, from Durkee and stated that in the
inquest over the remains of the man
found dead on the O. It. & X. tracks
near tnat P0" it later developed
"rom articles found on his person that
"ls narae was a. m. uryan of Creed,
'rauo. says the Baker City Dem
ocrat.
A pa'd road tax bill reading to that
name ana dated Creed. Colorado. 1904
aud naf of an llmirance nceXlt from'
the Home Insurance Company dated
ln March, 1904, were among the pa
pers on nis person
tne section foreman of the O. R
a: lesnnecl tnat he saw the man
I go and sit down on the track shortly
neiore tne arrival of the train, and
' that after the train passed he found
nts dead body.
He noticed that the engineer whis
ueu a signal just neiore coming to
me jHJliit where the man was. but did
not see anything further. It Is pre-
i sumea to be a case of suicide. The
remains were "brought to Baker City
invaded by Caterpillars.
An invasion of caterpillars became
)so 8erious ln SeattIe ,'aat week t
the park board sent out a small army
of men to fight the pests. The state
fruit inspector and his deputies also
have been conducting a war upon the
Insects, and owners of fruit and shade
V.rees olso nave been engaged lc the
"ent -
Tne caterpillars are of the "tent'
es-rarlet' tnat Drey uPn foliage. Thr
appeared simultaneously in Pierce
ina,., ., ., - 7- -
Lnf"0f nd nls deputies made the
?1 ?hJS?j!V T m
"6""ci m lue cru-
sade,
Ten years ago a similar invasion of
caterpillars ln Whatcom county de
stroyed the foliage on deciduous tree
and ohrub growth, the effect lasting
for years. President Saunders of the
city park ooard; State Horticultural
Inspector Von Holderbeck and his
uepuues, Lass and Brown, are direct
Ing the fight. Spokesman-Review.
Beware or Ointments for Catarrh
That Cont.ln Meribiy
I m ur' wm nreJr ooitroy the sense
m men ana completely derange tne whole
system when entering It thru ash the mu
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
uu cvih " prescriptions irom re
putable physicians, as tbe damage they
.... ... , .um 111 iue ElKXl you can
innaiuij uerive irom mem. llalls Ca
tarrn Cure, manufactured by V. J. Cne-
uej a vo., j.oieao, uaio, contains no mer
cury and U taken Inlernallr. arilm- ,11.
rectly upon the blood and mucous nrfim
oi me sysiem. in buying nail's Catarrh
Cure be sure to set tbe eenulne. It la
taken internally and Is made In Toledo.
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Hold by druggists, price "5c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family rills for constipa
tion. Vice Admiral Makaroff's widow has
been granted an annual pension of
$10,000.
HOTEL ARRIVAwS.
The Pendleton.
J. H. Abrams, Minneapolis.
Julius Grceii, Portland.
W. E. Wade, New York.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
E. B. Coman. Portland.
C. S. Wills, Boston.
E. B. Colby, Xew York.
A. Roderick Grant. Portland.
Mrs. Mae Roe, Frecwater.
R. A. Seeds. Spokane.
N". S. Hamilton. Spokane.
H. 1- Morey. Spokane.
E. L. Barnett. Athena.
J. M. Henderson, Stnrbuck.
Charles Williams, city.
T. H. Smith. San Francisco.
George H. Krause. Walla Walla.
A. Llvlngstou, Boston.
F. H. Stocker, Boston.
The St. George.
J E. Thompson. Walla Walla.
M. W. Brigss. city.
J. H. Stiff, city.
W. H. Kelsey. city
C. B. Kelraelbaum. Kansas City.
J. C. McClain. Butte.
H. J. Johnson. Seattle
S. D. Steckwell, Stockton
George F. Leepcr. Sac Franrfsco.
J. C. Craig. Chicago.
James H. Allen, Tacoma.
R. J. Jose. Cleveland
J. H. West St. Louis
W. N. Maxwell and wife. St Ixiuls
John McLennan and wife. Tonlon
Mrs. D. McRae. Walla Walla.
Mrs. J. M. McLennan. Walla Walla
M. Baum, Spokane.
Adam Appell. Portland
L. W. Barnes. Portland
Nathan S. Hamilton. Portland.
E. J. Keller. Portland.
F. H. Haradon, Portland
J. F. HIatt. Tacoma.
Fred H. Brown. Colfax.
E. Richardson. Pomeroy
W. B. Williamson, Pomeroy.
H. A. Richardson, Helix.
Colin V. Dyment. Walla Walla.
R. Burns, Walla Walla.
Miss Green, Republic.
Miss Myrtle Dukette. Salem.
George McGIIvery. Spokane.
E. J. Garvey. Walla Walla.
J. C. Gray. Seattle
H. F. Burton. Greenville
George C Mills, San Francisco.
The Bickers.
'F. G. Mcintosh, city
Orvil Gllmore. Wasco.
Mrs. W. Shay. Hood River
Ed M. Davis. Topeka.
M. M. Trimmer and wife.
Mrs. Minnie Squires. Walla Walla
Dennis Huffniaster. Walla Walla
W. SI. Willaby. Athena.
Q. A. West, Palouse
Mrs. R. Erno, Denver.
S. S. Gill. Spokane.
C. E. Brown, Milton.
W. C. Sanderson, Nolin.
J. G. Richardson, Cold Springs.
Mrs. J. G. Richardson. Cold Springs
Peter Cassldy. Boise.
J. Brown, Pendleton.
G. M. Hays. Huron.
E. J. McGulrc, Kingston.
R. P. Sanford and wife.
Mrs. Levies and son. Roslln.
E. J. Wilbur, Wllber.
S. G. Lantzerheiser. Rochester.
F. Reld. New Plymouth.
J. S. Conner. Walla Walla.
T R. Yerger. Baker City.
T. G. Wixidy. Farmlngton. ,
Miss Ella Pmman. Fairfield.
G. M. Casey. Boise
W. G. Anderson. Bums
Miss Nora Snyder. Grass Valley.
W. S. Brown, city
William Potts. Helix.
F. V Marsh. Helix.
John A. Mtintyre. Athena.
Frank Rack, Echo
That Throbbing Headache.
,uuiu quicKiy leave you. if von
usea ur. rung s New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
ineir matcniess merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches They make pure
uioou aua Duna up your health. Only
.0 cents, money back if not cured.
aoiu py Tallman & Co druirefsts
Zack Is In town.
Sold on Merit
j At high-grade grocers 1
CEREMONY AND SENTIMENT
both demand a ring, and as tho nv.n.
slon is an Important one, get a ring of
lasting quality.
Our assortment of
WEDDING RINGS
contains every kind known in th
JEWELRY
trade. Plain band rlncs of u vrt
gold In all widths.
Solitaire diamond rlnrs at nil nri.
She and quality govern the nrip
GLENN WINSLOW
Jeweler and Optician
Poatoffice Block.
Vllfu. UVIO
VISIT THE
j Saturday
Bleached muslin, Cc kind. 10 yards for
Calico, 7c kind, 10 yards for
Zephyr gingham, double fold, 10 yards for .
Jap silk, all colors, 4 yards for
Lvon rivn wnsh silk. 50e silk. 4 yards for
Crystal cord silks 4 yard cuts, special t.o
Heavy outing flannel, 10 yards for 79c
Ladles' lace hose, 30c and 33c kinds 25c
ltie t miv. ine i a
We will Close
X out rum cuTior CTi-irw THIS
THOSE WHO WISH TO PRACTICE
TAGE OF THIS CLE. WE MUST GET RID OF THE GOODS, AS
WE WILL PUT IN AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK WHEN WE GET IN
OUR NEW BUILDING. THE REMOVAL SALE MEANS THAT YOU
GET GOODS AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES.
OUR PRICES ARE OUR TRADE PULLERS AND ARE THE
MEANS WE HAVE OF GETTING RID OF THE STOCK. COME IN
AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT WE ARE GIVING THE REAL
THINGS IN THE WAY OF BARGAINS.
STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE.
i
We got the desirable shapes, the yacht shapes, Panama shapes.
Fedora shapes. Bear ln mind that not a single hat in our store is
of last spring styles, because we were not In business then. They
are not a carried-over lot. Every straw hat goes at half price.
J2.50 Straw Hats for L25
$2.00 Straw Hats for $1.00
S1.75 Straw Hats for 90c
J1.50 Straw Hats for 75c
75c Straw Hats for 40c
Ooc Straw Hats for 35c
50c Straw Hats for 25c
A few Automobile Caps left to go at 35c each
UNDERWEAR.
We have nine lines of spring and summer Underwear that just
arrived, which we bought to sell at $1.00 and $1.50 a suit, but they
will all go in this sale at 80c a suit or 40c a garment.
Cooper's $2:50 Underwear, which are always a good value at that
price, go at $2.00 a suit or $1.00 a garment.
Cooper's $3.00 Underwear at S2J50 a suit or $1.25 a garment.
$3.50 Silk Lustre Underwear go for $2.75.
A special ln underwear, cream color, $1.00 a suit at the removal
sale for 25c a garment.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fancy Vests, $2.50, for $1.50
Fancy Vests. $3.00, for 52.00
Fancy Vests, $3.50, for $2.50
5 cent Linen Hankdercbiefs 3 for 10c
10 cent Linen Handkerchiefs 4 for 25c
2 for 25 cent Japinettes, plain white or fancy border 3 for 25c
25 cent Linen Handkerchiefs ,.. 6 for $1;00
50 cent Linen Handkerchiefs 3 fop $1.00
Umbrellas at half price
Ten uncalled for suits of clothes on which there has been a de
posit or from $3 to $3; were to sell at from $20 to $23, Your pick of
the lot for $10.00. Don't buy a suit until you have seen these.
These are only specimen prices to give you an idea of the re
markable cuts we have made Slaughtered prices are on every article
In the store.
Sullivan Bond
The Store that has the Great Removal Sale
PABST
Milwaukee Beer i
ON DRAUGHT AT
THE STATE SALOON
J. E. Russell
BECK, THE
Lot him do the work and you will
first-class ln every particular.
Always let us flguro with you on
BECK, tlie Reliable Pltonfcet
Court Street, opposite Hotol Bicken.
BIG SALE AT THE FAIR THIS
Specials -Dry
...39c
...49c
, . .79c
..99c
.$1.59
Misses'
Boys'
3
Lace collars for Saturday ...
Embroidery sale Saturdnr'lii'.V"
Ribbon sale Saturday. 50c"woYuVot
THE STORE THAT IS AFTER YOUR BUSINESS.
I!
MONTH. AND IT BEHOVES
ECONOMY TO TAKE ADVAN
t
. Co, Prop.
PLUMBER
be satisfied. His work Is always
plumbing,
WEEK
Prfor..1!!!:'J0pSy brMi.
1 .
hose, worth 13c. for a..,..
for -'-eto:
!!
4ii niifit
U III If II
1
Prcltll. .L. ,
made.
Any qnaalitx jw
home.
-- " "j u wu lor ir
Ainnvt n f m
pla.
t .
! A. 1NUL
m it I f 1 I
'Phone Hah la
m mum m, m i i.
a. w m
Best 25 Cent Meal In
Private Dining
Elegant
Furnihed
Connection.
I GUS LaFONTAINE
C33 Main SWA
w
sB
CANTY'S PARLORS
(IK AM
Ooen day and night
Pool, Shooting Gallery,
Ing Alleys, Thrcwinj
nn,i4 musfo every
BASEMENT, CORNER
AND WEBB
n.. u jt rL R.
UIIUSI ...
Jnr4 4 4 1
Palmo
THE GREAT NERVE
AND RESTORER.
See our windo f
1 1 n 1, Va nyiri.ii
Company
DRUGGISTS.
hr. Main and Court
Pendleton, 0r-
vhp BEST
s I f I IT.
At.t. In mind W8
need poultry ano s"-
and asK if
KOW ts.uie
hlna
C. F.
191
n 1 -Mrnn
' . . Altl
Aoent for ttt't M
FOB BALE ATTHB W'&SS
i.lnlnr orer 100 b JJJf-
cJ for 25 cents
biiDtlK,