i ' ice" " "
V -rV
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THUR8DAY, JULY 21, 1904.
PAGE EIGHT.
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m m
The Eagles Carnival j
Is Over I
BUT OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL ON, AND
WE ARE GIVING THE DEST BARGAINS IN 8HOES, OXFORDS
AND SLIPPERS, IN THE CITY.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
GOOD 8HOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
DUES ARE REDUCED
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
CUTS FROM $2 TO $1 MONTH
SECRET OF BIG CROPS.
Helix People Find Soil Is 53 Feet Deep
and Crop Failures Are Unknown.
Tho wheat growers of tho Helix
country take tho "flattering unction to
their souls" that the capacity of tho
soil In that district for raising wheat
can never bo oxhausted, at least In
this day anil generation. They may be
right, ami If their theory is correct,
they ' aro undoubtedly correct.
Tho surface soil In that rountry con
tinues uninterruptedly clear to bed
rock, being from 10 to 75 feet in
nbundant crop of forage and plonty of
water In the springs and streams.
All livestock sheep, cattle and
horses aro fat, and there Is not
known to bo a diseased nnlmal with
in a radius of many miles of the
Uocls.
Grain hay Is yielding two tons to
tho acre on nn average, and tho
quality is much bettor than tho grain
hay In most localities, because It was
not frost-bitten earlier In tho season.
In other words, it Is mature hay,
not hny prematurely ripened and
thereforo lacking in nutrition. The
depth. L. E. Penland has a well on ' "ra,1 ""s nuu"tt 13 ye"R one
his place 53 feet deep without tho a"(1 a, haIf , "8 ?'in' ovurv I'rospeet
slightest trace from the top to (i,e , ot an Immediate v gorous growth from
ut tho samo soil 11 . . . . . iluy "ro
bottom of anything but
that is found on tho surface.
The Helix people couple ho fact
with tho theory that each year the
surfaco soil is reinforced In tho ele
ments necessary to grow good wheat,
from tho underlying depths of soil
that have never been reached by the
plow.
Hy just what formula this result Is
accomplished they are not prepared
to say, but they have the everlasting
faith, just the same, and the further
fact that the same soil has grown on
many farms from 20 to 27
"without a miss," goes far toward be
ing a demonstration, If It is not actual
proof.
yielding heavier than last year, and
the quality is better.
KATIE VEY DEAD.
Daughter of Well Known Sheepman
I Passed Away Last Evening After
I Long Illness.
I Katie, the 12-yoar-old daughter of
Joseph Voy and wife, of Pendleton.
, who reside near St. Joseph's Acad
iemy, died at 1:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, from thn ottpcta nt tnlior.
tiiijjB , ciilosis of the bowels.
The child had been 111 with the ail
ment which caused her death for over
a year, and very ill since last spring.
Much of tiie time for the past year
she had been In the care of special-
c,.uln Divl. Ists, spending some time in Portland.
Enjoying Pros- Th flmeral ..,, ,,,,, , Mll
perous Year. Catholic church in this place at 9 a.
W. L. Mathews, ot Pilot Rock, I m. tomorrow, conducted by Father
brings encouraging reports about the 1 Van der Velden, and tho Interment
condition of livestock and the state , will bo made in the Catholic ceme
of tho pasturage and forage crops in tery. Tho pallbearers will bo six
that neighborhood. The early rains young glrlit, members of tho Sodality
were sufficient to develop the pastur- of tho Blessed Virgin, of which socl
ago finely, and tho later rains were ex- oty the deceased was also n member
tremely opportune both in season and from Its organization, over a year Ago.
mourns; nn auuaaance otrinoy win be garbed In mire white
nntllrnl fAaH 1.1, 1 .....
um wear wreaius anil veils,
Reduction of the Dues Will Take Ef
fect When a Membership of 150
Reached, the Present Membership
Being 108 Campaign for Member
ship Is Now on Most Enthusiastic
Meeting of Board of Managers Held
in Months Ralph Wade Resigns as
Librarian and A. W. Nye Is Appoint
ed Corresponding Secretary and Li
brarian.
HEAVY HAY CROP.
Pilot Rock Farmers
-wturni ieea ror nil stock on tho
ranges until the fall Is well advanc
ed; in fact, until the forage crops are
harvested and stored, On the other
hand, these same rains Insure an.
AVOID
CHAPS
if? We know" anything better
.han
F. & S. TOILET CREAM,
for healing chaps, cracks and
roughness, and keeping the skin
smooth, soft and fair, we would
have it. Those wuo try it say
our Toilet Cream is the best
proposition they over used and
wo believe th.ey are right.
Keep F. &. S. Toilet Cream
on hand and uso it, and your
face and hands will bo froo
from summer skin discomfort.
Daintily perfumed, pleasant to
use, heals quickly, and costs
little.
25c Per Bottle.
Tallman Co.
LEADING DRUCCISTS
Death Of MfS. Simmons.
Davis Coffman received advices
Tuesday that his daughter, Mrs. Mary
A. Simmons, of Joseph, Wallowa
county, was dangerously ill, and Im
mediately thereafter came tho news
that sho had passed away. Until tho
first dispatch came her relatives here
did not know of her being 111. Mrs.
Simmons was 56 years of age, nnd
leaves four grown children.
Increased Wheat Yield.
G. A. Hott, who farms on the reser
vatlon adjoining tho eastern sldo of
town, believes that tho wheat yield
will bo larger than It was last year,
but not as large as a great many es
timates, or guesses, rather, would
make It.
Recovering From Typhoid.
James Cochran, who has been In
tho hospital for somo time, suffering
with a sovero attack of typhoid fover.
Is recovering rapidly, though it will
bo a week before ho will bo able to
bo out.
Forty Bushels Per Acre.
Q. C. Schroeder, of Fulton, has Just
mushed cutting and threshing from
tho machine 160 acres of excellent
No. 1 club wheat. From tho 1C0 acres
ho got G400 bushels, or an average
of 40 bushels straight.
It. C. nEAC.II, Prosldent. T. G. HAILEY, Vice-President.
W. L. THOMPSON, Cashier.
No. 7301.
Commercial National Bank
OF PENDLETON
Stockholders Liability, $60,000.
Capital, $50,000.
i
t
t
A FEW FACTS FOR YOUR
CONSIDERATION
First. That systematic saving pays. A deposit of $5.00 ft
month for five years, with 4 per cent Interest computed semi
annually, will yield you $332.27. Ten dollars a month for tho
samo length of timo will yield $664.60, whllo in ten years you
would have $1,474.70.
Second. Tho safoty of your monoy. Tho well known char
acter and ability of tho board of directors nnd officers Is a suf
ficient guaranteo of honest and cnpablo management.
Third. That wo tako any amount from $1.00 upwards.
Fourth. That your monoy is payablo on demand.
Fifth. That wo pay 4 per cent interest on certificates of
deposit and savings accounts, crediting tho interest on tho sav
ing accounts on tho first day of Fobruary and August in each
year.
Sixth. That 0wo extend to our patrons every courtesy and
accommodation in our power, consistent with good banking, and
Seventh. That wo ore under government Inspection.
Wp respectfully solicit your business.
" " v TP SJili W. L. THOMPSON, Cashier.
,'
Now life, now vigor, new policies
mnrkd an Interesting and well attend
ed meeting of the board of managers
of the Commercial association yesier
dav evening.
At the call of President J. A. Borlo
tho board held a speclnl session at
the narlors of the association, and de
elded to reduce tho membership dues
from $2 to $1 per month, provided
tho membership couiu bo swelled to
150. Thero nro now 108 members, nnd
nt least 100 more prospective mem
hers nt tho $1 basis nro in sight.
"I have not the least doubt that tho
membcrsliln In this association can
be raised to the $2.00 mark, in 36
hours on a $1 basis," said President
Iioric, and to that end tho. nssocla
Hon Is now working.
Tho now rate will begin whenever
the membership reaches 150, and later
In tho year probably tho first of noxt
year, an Initiation fee of perhaps $5
will be Imposed,
The old members who hnvo been in
the association since its organization
(and there arc many of them) paid
an Initiation fee of $20, and have paid
$2 per month dues constantly since
the organization.
The meeting -was one of the most
Interesting held for n number of
months, tho entire board, with the ex
ception of H. C. nickers, who was ill,
being present. The unnn.mnus senti
ment was to tho effect that a larger
and constantly increasing membership
can be maintained at the lower rate
of dues.
Campaign for Members.
Tho membership committee, con
sisting of Leo Teutsch, Earnest
Younger, Fred Lampkin, Albert Cohen
and Arthur L. ICnlgnt, will now make
a spirited campaign r new members
nnd with tho assistance o. the entire
membership of tho association, which
is constituted a committee on mem
bership, the 150 mark will be reached
borui'i t'lo next regular meeting of
the association, which will bo held
early In August.
Prospects Are Bright.
Prosldent Doric Is enthusiastic over
tho prospects ahead of the association
and the Increasing number of letters
addressed to it from different pop
tlons of tho country, assure him of
tho constantly Increasing and widen
Ing sphere of usefulness and popular
Ity of tho organization.
Letters of Inquiry on different pub
lie questions and on business pros
pects and opportunities of this city
nro received every day by the assocl
atlon, and there was need of the awak
enlng which seems to have come In
the meeting yesterday evening.
A. W. Nye Librarian.
The resignation of Ralph Wade as
librarian was accepted and A. W.
Nyo was appointed librarian and cor
responding secretary, to tako charge
of tho association rooms at onco.
It Is llkoly that the regular August
meeting will bo postponed for a day
or two from tho regular date, on ac
count of tho mass meeting in Port
land, for tho organization of tho Ore-
gon Development League. Notice of
tho dato of the noxt meeting will bo
given In advance In the meantime,
everybody Is a commltteo on membership.
Faulkner 1b arenter than .that travol
,ed by Itotta Androws, tho Dnlo school
teacher, who rodo on horsobuck from
Grant county to Pendloton last spring
to attend tho teachors' examination
yet tho weather has been much more
favornhlo than when Miss Androws
mado her ride of 75 miles against a
driving snowstorm.
Mrs. Faulkner thinks her feat wns
not uncommon, nnd Is ready to repeat
It If the horses aro not sold.
FORMERLY OF PENDLETON.
Mrs.
Allen; Will Visit Her Mother,
Mrs. A. L. Sharon, Soon.
Mrs. Walker Allen nnd her 13-year
old son, of Wheeling, W. Vn., nro
dally expected to arrive In Pendleton
for a visit with Mrs. Walker's mother,
Mrs. A. L. Sharon, and her brother, J,
L. Sharon, They will como from tho
west, having been on n tour which
Included San Francisco and Portland,
and ninny other Western points. Mrs,
Walker and her husbnnd formerly
nnd for many years resided in Pen
dlctnn, leaving hero about 12 years
ago.
FIRST WHEAT 80LD.
Eight Thousand Bushels No. 1 Club
From Fulton Brings 55 Cents.
The first wheat sold from this year's
crop wns disposed of by A. C. Fried
ley, .of Fulton, to n Fulton buyer. It
was n contract lot, and consisted or
SO00 bushels of No. 1 Club, for which
ho received 55 cents. Mr. Frledloy
has about 8000 bushels still on hand,
tho quality and variety being the same
as that sold.
SERIOUS CASE.
De
Guy McCarty's Wounded Thumb
vcloped Blood Poisoning.
Guy McCarthy, of Stugo Gulch, who
three weeks ago was wounded by tho
end of a rusty wlro in tho thumb of
his right linnd, Is still In the hospital
at this place. His physician thinks
it will bo nbout a week yet beforo
he will bo able to1 return home. Tho
iccldent developed quite a virulent
typo of blood poisoning, which is only
now fairly In subjection.
"BARKED" HIS HAND.
Blood Poisoning Resulted, Necessltat
Ing Radical Treatment.
Sunday last while working about
his threshing machine, M. J. Foster,
of Stage Gulch, accidentally "barked"
a small placo on tho back of his
right hand. He paid no attention to
tho Injury further than to wrap It up
so It would not got hurt easily, and
went about his work. Ry Tuesday,
almost beforo ho realized tho Import
of tho angrily inflamed member, ho
had a well-doveloped case of blood
poisoning on bund. Tho member
swelled nnd pained him so badly as
to be helpless, and ho sought medi
cal treatment for It. Dr. Smith found
that tho poisoned condition was rapid
ly extending to tho arm and shoulder,
and was compelled to adopt radical
treatment at once.
Tho Inflammation Is now confined
to tho hand, and thero Is a good pros
pect of an early recovery without
dnnger of losing tho hand.
PLUCKY WALLOWA WOMAN,
on Horseback and
a Band of Horses to
Rides 100 Miles
Helps Drive
Market.
Mrs. Lem Faulkner, now visiting at
tho homo of T. M. Lowo. on High
streot, rodo on horseback from her
home near Joseph, Wallowa county,
and assisted her husband In driving
a small herd of horses across tho
Dluo mountains to this city.
Tho distance from tho Faulkner
homo In Wallowa county, to Pendle
ton, is more than 100 miles, and most
of tho dlstanco Is over mountain roads
which try the experienced horseman,
yet Mrs. Faulkner made tho dlstanco
with ease and did good servlco In
handling tho horses.
Mr. Faulkner brought a number of
horses hero for salo, and if tho herd
Is all sold, himself and wife wll re
turn homo by train, If not thoy will
return homo on horseback, as thoy
came.
While tho dlstanco made by Mrs.
Branch Busting Contest.
Tomorrow evening nt about 7 p. ni..
there will bo nn exhibition of broncho
busting at tho ball grounds. Eastern
Oregon produces somo of the best
riders In the United States. Four
riders will take part In tho contest,
and thoy will tackle anything on four
legs, so If yon have any "outcasts"
nnd want to see somo fun, have them
on hand. Tho riders are W. H.
Reeves, of John Day; Z. W. Harris, of
Iing Creek; John George, of Susan
vlllo, and John Spnln .of Wallowa.
An admission feo of 25 cents will be
charged and probably tho spectators
will got a big quarter's worth of fun.
Accident on the Incline.
Yesterday afternoon during tho pro
cess of boosting four carloads of coal
up tho coal bunkers' incline in the
O. R. & N. yards, the end car was
accidentally pushed over the end ot
tho Incline until the end trucks left
tho track. The car remained in that
position, somo 12 feet of it hanging
in midair about 15 feet from the
ground. A little extra push would
have precipitated tho car nnd con
tents, somo 20 tons of coal, to the
platform beneath.
Stage Gulch Wheat.
William Yohnka, of Stage Gulch,
has about 1000 acres of his 200 acres
of wheat cut and threshed, doing tho
work with combines. Ho 1ms a splen
did crop, tho measured average being
from 25 to 30 bushels per aero, and
the quality Is fine. He Is cutting
with two machines, both of which he
owns himself.
Allowed Original Claim.
Judgo Bellinger, of the United
States court, reversed Judge Fltz Ger
ald's ruling allowing Carter" & Italoy
but $500 for legal services in tho
Wade bankruptcy case, and allowed
tho full amount of tho firm's original
claim or $2000. Tho decision wns
rendered yesterday.
Broke the Main Shaft.
M. Wyrlck, of Prospect Farm, Stage
Gulch, broko- tho main shaft of 1i!b
threshing power, which compelled him
to suspend threshing operations for
n fow days whllo ho brought tho
damaged machlnory ,to Pendleton for
Neaglo brothers to repair.
No General Questions Involved,
The decision In the Hnrrlngton-Do-marls
enso will not, In tho opinion
of attorneys hero for various Irriga
tion associations and compaul.es, af
fect the Interests of pnrtles to any of
tho litigation ponding. Th.o questions
rnlsed therein wero ot special Interest
to only tho litigants.
The limn who never nto watermelon
snvo with a fork has nn awfully good
tlmo coming to him.
Special
For prices, quality and quan
tity, our "Medicated Sanitary
811k" tollot paper cannot bo
beat. Per roll, 10c; 3 rolls, 25c;
dozen rolls, 95c; caso lots of
100 rolls. $6.90. '
Phono Rod 1191.
Frederick Nolf & Co.
i
MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 Poll 91.,
Spbint,Qtn.Agt.OENSM0RE TYPEWRITER
SupplUi ... (tenting ... Eiptrt Repairing
Ja Rubbers
Given Away
As long as this ad stands, wo
will give ono extra dozon beat
Jar rubbors with ovory dozon
Mason Jars.
Largo slzo Jelly glasses, 30c
per dozen,
14 pounds enno sugar, $1,
Glass sauco dishes, per sot
15c.
white- somi-porcolaln
plates, each 5c.
plo
OWL
TEA HOUSE
i ....
Biiil
Mat,
mi
Mouldh,.
-t.
Paper..
r . .
D"'"Q Your,
4Ur ... " 1
QUI,
ways
Opposite W. 4 ,
ill
"WE DO THE BUSINESS BECAUSE
GOODS," BOSTON STORE.
EAGLE WEEK IS BEING OBSERVED AT PEJ
BIG BOSTON STORP RV A rdem. ...... V
run tuuk at I cNTION AND PATRONAGE.
SELL YOU
Tells oi
Resourc
State.
iOF u" '
LptiVATE A
kYUltorf '
-Umatilla
I In That
k0ple
L About tl
fcttlM
Urdi-Exi
k from Ech
CAN t
HATS
SUITS
SHOES
The Boston Stoi
Shoes and Clothing
itiitH
We closing out our entire
line of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTH
at big reductions
Get our prices
BAER k DALEY
One-Price Furnishers and Hatters
BECK, THE PLUMBE1
. . Water and Court-
mob moY.ea to uoiionwuou oirum, um-- w
hettor prepared than ever beforo to do high-class PIUD"st() d0 1
hlo rates. Estimates cheorfully given. If you bave wore
lino seo him before you go elsewhere
BECK, the Reliable Plw
Modei-n School of Comi(
A Businoss and Shorthand Training Scnooi.
car pare rr. ..,., c,...
Two Month.' tui. y-det0(V 0rt
Write today.
FT ATFRTTR IS MINERAL RUBBER
We proporly tompor It for each particular c"aoflng natwW '
Into rnnvnon wo lnillrl nn n flrn witter and acid prooi ly ....vlaf.
,, n.nl,n.i mi.. ... foil nnnor dry sneet or
t, I w It 111 iuiva HUU t WWW 1' - ..an p
WE'LL lay tho goods, or you can. If you baye jo u ,
toll vnn nnmn mlphtv lnlnrMi.ir thlnCS. They Will
book from shriveling up. Write us. . , iwflsitd. Ofl
me ciHienie Koonng uo., iu uurttDi" -
. rt r
Infon
it