DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUSi G, 1904,
PAGE EIGHT.
J You May Match Our Prices, Bat You
Can't Match Out Shoes at Oar
Prices
I-iillcs' Oxfords, $1.25 to $4.00,
?3.40.
Men's Oxfords, $2.7G to $5.00
Misses, Children's, Boys and
prices.
: DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
GOOD 8HOES CHEAP.
CHINESE INTERPRETER HERE.
Prominent Portland Celestial Who Flo
ured In Oregon's War Prepara
tions. The appearaiice In Pendleton today
of a short, heavy set, ruddy heoked
Chinese, his black hair clipped short
to his head and his clothing of the Irt
?st American cut, attracted much at
tention. He Is Sold Gain. interpreter
of the Chinese Inspector's office nt
Portland, and the son of Sold Ueok
one of the most prominent Orientals
iuu wo.,
Sold Heck, or Seld Gain, Jr.. as he
Is familiarly known and the name by
which he prefers to be called, Is an
American In nearly every sense of the
word. He was born in the United
Stntes and has lived nearly all his
life in Portland. Ho received his edu
cation in the schools of Portland and
has nover worn a queue or the gar
ments of the Chinese.
Among Ills own people mi Is a lead
er and at the outbreak of the Sp.vilsh
American war formed what Is known
as the Portland-American born Chi
nese military organization. The or
ganization consists of two companies
of Chinese boys, uniformed and equip
ped llko Amerlcnn soldiers. Tho boys
are members of the Chinese Empire
lteform Association and have quarters
of their own. Not a member of tho or
ganization wears a queue or dresses
like a Chinaman.
Since his appointment in the Immi
gration service Seld Hack, Jr . bus not
taken such an active part among tho
boys, although he still retains a cap
tain's commission In the batalllon.
The commander at present Is Major
AV. H. Moy, who also holds a lieuten
ant's commission In tho cadot corps
of the Hill Military Academy In Por'
land. READY FOR TEMPLARS.
San Francisco Will Prepare an Elab
orate Welcome for the Conclave.
P. C. Gerhardt, a traveling man
AVOID
CHAPS
If wo knew anything bettor
.nan
F. & S. TOILET CREAM,
for healing chaps, cracks and
roughness, and keeping tho skin
smooth, soft and fair, we would
havo It. Those -o try It say
our Tollot Cream is tho best
proposition they over used and
we beliovo they 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
llttlo.
25c Per Bottle.
Tallman (Mb Co.
LEADING DRUCCISTS
.
J
!
i
Your Banking?
NO MATTER HOW SMALL, NO MATTER HOW LARGE,
The Commercial
Mational Bank
i
t
WILL GIVE IT CAREFUL ATTENTION. THIS MESSAGE
PLIES TO THE MEN AND THE WOMEN ALIKE.
OFFICERS:
It. C. BEACH, president,
T. G. HAILEY, Vico-presldont,
W, L. THOMPSON. Cnshlor.
values, now selling at ?1.00 lo
value, now selling at $2.40 to $3.85.
Youths' Oxfords at slaughtered
'Phone Main 1131.
from San Francisco, Is In town. Ho
brings enthusiasm about tho propara
tlons being made for tho entertain
ment of tho Knights Templar by San
Francisco, and a graphic description
of the same. The merchants of tho
city have raised $50,000 by subscrip
tion for ontertnlnment and decoration,
which sum Is sot aside from tho ap
propriation made by the local com
mnnderlcs the Golden Gato and the
California No. 1.
The electrical display will bo actu-
illy finer than has anything of the
evcr ,iroduce(, nnyWhero olao for
.mv iitimnur nvnti t Illiffnln .,. til
St. I.ouls. lteserved seats In tho two
lirinclpal grandstands hnvo been se
cured for the wives of visiting knights
and reduced charges for board and
lodging havo been contracted with the
leading and best hotels and boarding
bouses. In fact, the hotel rates will
be about one-third of the averago price
charged.
The two commanderles mentioned
have bought 500 black riding horses
in Tennessee, Kentucky and Callfor
nln, one-half of which will be ridden
by members of each lodge.
Mr. Gerhardt says that the res!
dents of 'Frisco aro confidently ex
pectlng an averago dally temperature
of from 55 to HO degrees during the
conclave
UNION CHURCH MEETING.
Services Next Sunday at the South
Methodist Instead of Presbyterian
Church.
On next Sundny evening the union
service will be held In the South
Methodist church instead of in tho
Presbyterian church, as announced.
The churches uniting In these sen
Ices are: North Methodist South
Methodist, Presbyterian, Congrega
tional mid Daptist.
The minister to deliver tho sermon
next Sunday ovcnlng is Rev. G. L.
nail, or the Haptlst church. The Her
, vice begins promptly at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Union Young Peoples' Meeting.
The nttendanco nt tho Young Peo
ples' prayer meeting in tho Daptist
church lust Sunday evening was grat
ifying, as also was the excellent spirit
manifest in the meeting. Tho meet
ing next Sunday evening will be In the
South Methodist church; tho loader
will be W, C. Thompson. Do on time
at 7 o'clock.
Marriage Licenses.
I License to marry was today issued
; by County Clerk Frank Baling to Tom
Denny and Miss Bridget McDavId,
both of this county.
Drink
DESCENT
REAM.
OFFEE
It 15 Fine
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLr
AP-
CHINK" IS HELD
SHUNG KEE, OF PENDLETON,
DETAINED AT PORT TOWNSEND
Immigration Inspector J. H. Barbour
Is In the Cltv Inveatlnatlnn the
Chinaman's Right to Admission as
a Merchant Many Chinese Claim to
Be Merchants Who Are Plain Cheap
Cooks Seeking Admission.
Sluing Kee, who declares ho Is n
Chinese merchant of Pendloton, is In
tho detention shed nt Port Townsend,
Wash., awaiting identification so that
he may return to this city. J. H. Bar
bour, of Portland, Inspector In charge,
United Stntes Immigration service In
Oregon, accompanied by his interpre
ter, Seld Gain, nrrlved in Pomlleton
this morning from La Grnndo for the
purpose of investigating the Shung
Kee matter.
Shung Keo left the United States
in 1902 for a vIsk to China. Ho re
turned a few days ago, hut must re
main in the detention shed until his
"chow clieo" or certificate Is proper
ly Identified.
The Chlnnninn's papers allege that
he Is a merchant of tho firm of Gooy,
Tong Yeck Company, of Altn street.
"The Chliiuiunn may bo all right." said
Mr. Barbour, this morning, "but wo
never know until we make an Inves
tigation. I recall ono Celestial who
declared he was a Pendleton merch
ant and It developed that ho was a
cook."
Inspector Darbour says that his de
partment has nil tho work It can nt
end to at the present time. "Wo
have been making n number of ar
rests." he declared, "but havo been
unfortunate In securing conviction
The people of Portlnnd appear to have
a sentiment ngninst the arrest of Chi
nose who are violating tho immlgra
tion laws. They appear to think we
are oppressive. 1 am merely obeying
instructions in trying to see the laws
followed out."
Mr. Darbour remarked on tho busy
appearance of Pendleton. "I beliovo."
he continued, "that Pendleton is the
best town outside of Portland, In this
state. Daker City and Astoria have
to depend, the ono on Its mines, and
the other on its canneries, for an ex
istonce. Pendleton has natural re
sources around It, thnt mako tho bus.
Iness."
The inspector and his Interpreter
win return to Portland tonight.
HOTTEST IN 14 YEARS.
Corn on the Umatilla River Below
Pendleton Is Burned Badly by Hot
Weather.
"Tho hottest weather experienced
in 14 years' residence here," Is tho
way B. C. Kidder expressed It today,
in speaking of the warm wave that
has been caressing Pendleton the-
inometers during the past few days.
"Tho gardens, and especially the
corn, aro badly crinkled by tho heat
and many of them are suffering se
verely on ino river ueiow town.
lrops aro look nor well and fruit In
ripening rapidly but the green gar
dens aro uauiy in need of a llttlo
cooler weather for the purpose of
completing their growth."
Mr. Milder has resided In Umatilla
county for n number of years and has
ueen a closo observer and ho savs
that crops and gardens are suffering
more from this temporary hot wavo
than ho has ovor witnessed bcfor.o.
MAY RUN EXCURSION.
O. R. & N. Would Accommodate Pen-
dleton People Wishing to Attend the
Circus at Walla Walla.
"If the peoplo want it. wo can cor-
talnly run nn excursion to Wulla Walla
on August 17,' tho dnto of tho King
ling circus in that city," said B. U.
Wolfe, the enterprising ticket clerk
or tho O. It. & N. offices today,
"it being the mlddlo of tho week,
an.' a very busy season of tho yoar,
ti e excursion plan is at u disadvan
tage, but If sufficient people signify
their intention of going to tho circus
to warrant It. nn oxcurslon train,
leaving here In the morning and re
turning from Walla Wnlla after the
evening performance, will bo arrang
ed." Last year Itlngling's circus exhibit
ed In Walla Walla on August 13 nnd
about 50 people from this city attend
ed. Tlioro are a number who huvo
nlrendy expressed a dcslro to go to
Walla Walla and If thoso who intend
to go will miiko it .known to Mr.
Wolfo. It will aid him in determining
whether to ask fur nn excursion train.
EXPECTS BIG BU8INE8S.
R. Alexander, Pioneer Merchant of
Pendleton, Preparing for Heavy
Trade.
It. Alexander has the courage of it
full set of convlctlouH that the com
ing fall and winter will bo In ovory
sense prosperous for ovory lino of le
gitimate business.
Anyway, he Is putting In tho largest
inn niuuK no nas ovor nororo nur.
chased for tho Umatilla county trado Jf11"0. 11118 eon "(,f"ro tho court
largest In tons weight, largest In;""" "C0K'
freight charges and tho Inrgost, to pay I - - -- - r-
A special force Is engaged at tho The Modern Wav
Aloxander Dopartmont Storo In renr- To euro a, weak stomach is to tako
""hiuh Buu ia, imciiing tnom uway
closoly and muklng evory other possl
mo proparuuon for storing tho Im
menso mass of goods away thnt is al
ready hero and coming by ovory
freight train.
AFTER STOCK SHEEP.
More Nebraska Buyers Are In the
Umatilla Margets.
Howard StovonB nnd U h. Hunter,
of Kearney, Nob., nro In tho county,
negotiating for stock shoop. It thoy
enn find whnt thoy want thoy will
send several thousnnd head to tho
plains of Nourasuu ror fun ioouing mo
coming wlntor.
Tho tendency of tho sheep mon to
hold out for good prices Is malting
terms difficult to arrange botwoon
tho buyers and producers, hut tho
tho general fooling Is thnt tho shc.op
producors nre liable to got a llttlo tho
bettor of tho compromises that ar.o
Imminent.
An Incident which Innds color to
this bellof Is the fact that central
mid soiith-contrnl Nebraska this year
"i '"tZ
" r n, l,, 1
' " " ". . -
men to fatten cheaply and quiciiiy are
greater than at any time for several
years.
SOLPIER FROM AFRICA.
Young Scotchman Now In Pendleton
Who Served In Boer War.
Yesterday a strapping, well-built
young Scotchman dropped Into the
shoo dopartment at tho Boston storo
nnd bought a pair of harvesting shoos.
Ho discarded tho shoes ho had boon
wearing, and thereby hnngs a tnlo.
They aro utterly unlike anything In
the shoe lino ever boforo seen In Pon
dloton, They nro of heavy 10311101
without laces or buttons nnd are fas
tened by a strap that fastens nround
tho nnklo. On tho heel Is fastened a
heavy plato of steel. They wore Is
sued to him while serving In the Eng
lish army in South Africa. j
Tho nnme of tho young man Is It.
D. McFarquhar. Ho Is 25 years old
but looks older. I
"Two years' Bcrvico In South Africa
will ago n man 10 years," Raid Mr. Mc
Farqulmr. Ho enlisted In .January,,
11)00, In Boss county, Northern Scot-1
Iniul, In the Second Sonforth Highland
ers, mid was Inter transferred to the 1
second Scottish Horse. Ho was dis
charged October, 1901. The Victoria
niednl lie wenrs was awarded for gal-'
lantry in tho battle of Wlttebergon. I
If all of Britain's defenders aro of
the sumo sturdy stuff ns this young
"Highlander," Britain would be able
to maintain her Biipremney.
HIGH NOTCH FOR WHEAT.
Club Reaches 62 and Bluestem 6G Yes
terday Evening.
Club, f-L cents; bluestem 00 eoain.
Tho highest prices paid this year
for wheat provailed on tho local mar
ket yesterday and today. It Is esti
mated that fully 10,000 sacks of this
season's crop chunged hands yester
day In nil about 85,(100 bushels.
"A decline almost Invariably follows
a rapid advance," said E. W. McCo
mas, n prominent wheat dealer, and
tno way prices havo gono up within
the past fow days has been mnrvol-
ous. Tho buyers on the stock mur-
kets In Chicago and Now York at
tempted to hold back prices when thoy
start to soar, and the result Is gen
erally n rapid decline.
This does not argue, however, that
a dropping off in prices Just now
would be permanent."
Must Remove Old Closets.
Tho health committee of tho city
council ntiviscs nil property owners
and renters upon whoso premises
sower connections have lately been j
made, to take immedlnto stops to ro-i
move tho abandoned earth closets and
clean out nnd fill up the cesspools.
During nnd on account of tho prcvnll-1
Ing hot weather these spots hnvo ne-!
como nuisnnces In some neighbor-
hoods, nnd boforo tho hot woatbur
ends thoy nro very liable to hoeoma,
to n certnln extent nt least, originators
of tho disease.
Improvements for the Journal.
Th.o Oregon Daily Journal is adding
u iwiu in uiiiur iiuuciiuiuiu ami an ill-
tnchmont to permit tho printing of 32
pages Instcnd of 21, ns at present, x
These Improvements mako tho Jour-
nnl printing press tho finest on tho
Pacific Const, and the business thnt Z
justifies tho great exponso of Install- ?
ing fheso attachments speaks well for i
the city of Portland and the outer-
prise of tho Journal. i J
Formerly of Umatilla County.
Stovi-ns & Hiint" the Nohraska
snoop feeders who ore here trying .to
buy Blockers to fntton In Nobraskn,
for many years lived in Umatilla coun
ty, with headquarters In tho Pilot
Bock country. Th.oy loft Oregon for
Nebrnska about three years ago.
One Hundred More Students.
W. D. Lyman ,who recently visited
Pondloton lit tho Interest of Whitman
College, tins reported to tho college
management that he estimates 100
now students for that worthy Institu
tion nt the boglnnlng of tw coming
school year.
The "White Horse Combines."
Tho Drunihollor Brothers, of Walla '
Wnlla, nro operating threo largo com
bined harvesters on Eureka Flats nnd
every ono of tho 10 horses used about
tho mnehlnos Is pure whlto, no other
color being found In any of tho teams.
Second Time Fined.
Isaac Cornllno, for big, drunk nnd
dlsordorly, whb fined $5 tills morning
by Police Justice Thomas Fltz Gerald.
This Is tho second tlino this week that
. ..v
tiostottor's Btoniacti II ttnrs nt
tho
very first symptom. It doos away with
starving and dieting yourself because
It puts tho sfbrnnch In proper condi
tion to digest tho food. In this way
it cures indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stln.itlon. hltlnusnfiAR. hnfK,,M lM. t
somnla, headache, cramps or dlar-
rhoea.. Nervous and slcljly women do you good. 'Phono Main 311 nnu
ZL-VT Z?"C?,r representative will call. Tho Van
a rogulntor and tonic, Wo urge a fair
trim.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
NURSES GRADUATE.
Walla Walla Hospital Tralnlnn School!
Has Turned Out 13 Graduates '
Tho annual graduation oxnrr.il .'
tho Wnlln Walla hospital I trnit-'
Bci1()()I( wM1 bo ho,d Scntemhm-
Tlloro w)11 , th minei n3L8, '
this yoar, ono or them Miss M r
rok, ,,olng a ros(lont of p V
Tho others nrn Mlm. r. t.-.' on.
Allan M,,,., i7.in,. '" "H
Miss Maymo Elliott.
Slltinrlntnnitnnf i?ni ntt Kftii..i
)ll0 hospltnl, who Is In Pendleton t
,m,, Bluu: 11,0 llosl"tal Is now un.
"T1"" . ..A' and my.
ouii. nu iinituuiii; imVHlrlnn !
nccte(1 wlth tho establishment ami tT
nBtltutlon is open to all dm-in he
Inaugurated on April lc, 1899 in
nurses have graduated from tho' hos
pital. Tho course Is two and a half1
years nnd tho graduates will im re I
colvod in any hospital In the United I
Tenchor Can you toll
dromednry Is, Tommy?
mo what ai
tommy Yes, ma'nm; n dromedary
Is n two-mnBtod cnmol. Yonkcrs
Statesman,
Boo
THE HOT WEATHER STORE IS
PREPARED WITH ALL THE SUM.
MER NEEDS IN SHOES AND
CLOTHING.
S ft
The Boston Sf
Better
Shoes and Clothing
Seasonable Goods at
Right Prices
Men's summer underwear, purple striped, each...
to'o i,ilnr,rani. liliio nnil flesh color, each ..."
Men's undorwenr, very nno quainy enui
Fancv lioslorv.
fJntf nlilrtn nnffo in match 1'
. . , - nitilem. K
Now four-in-hand ties, largo nssumim
Negllgeo working shirts
Negligee dress shirts ""'
Collars, cuffs, belts and suspenuers.
BAER DALE
One-Price Furnishers and Hatters
. . - . a
W-WWWITTTT-r-r-r-r-r-r ------ '
Modem ocnooi ui
Gives
Freo Trial.
Eight
Attend tho Best.
----- .v ni mncit
tULi. X civi i n i& " , riimate.
Wo nronorly temper it for each particular c flnf o
jiug canvass wo uuuu up " y- ' ner dry aneei v. -
-..m.i n riff wn pt miu v- - . . nt na
WE'LL lay the goods, or you can. if o , prete
toll you some mighty intorosting things.
-..- ii ncn, -
i lie Eiaicruc kuuiink wu., i
NOTICE
Your accounts nro gottlng crusty.
Lot us try our system for collecting
thorn. Our plan is, "No collections,
no chnrgos." Wo nro In a position to
Alstino, Gordon & Co. Mercantile
Agoncy & Trndosmon'8 Alllanco. Por
H, V. Llpo & Co., rannngors. 110 &
Court street, Pondloton, Oregon.
ft'.
fL.
i .imp
ttn d Itor. ...
rhe Picture ot
ceptlonali,
40c for
each pi
i iu
'in
1
. ..... k .. He
I M AMI
Months' Tuition at Price of 6U-
" nEO
.uen i
LOST, STHA.
From my P'?
27, two umuiii
irooked front
rri,o nther "ji s
...(thine MW.II,
on left WP
rlcbt shouWr;n,orlt
i win. ps :;;.rr of
5 for eitner