PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 34, 1W4.
Have You
Found It?
IHies It give you tlie satisfae
tUm If miiplit am h.uu.
make you feel like going to Jail
It's coffee vr mean. If your
coffee Is good the world looks
bright anil worth living in. If
bail well, you know how you
feel.
We make a specialty of cof
fees. We have had fourteen
years' experience, both whole
wile and retail.
, We blend our own coffees.
Owl
I Tea House
fancy and often spoke of it, but never
seriously believed it, but It Is said
that on the strength of this horoscope:
he took out 13000 life insurance and
kept It paid up regularly, until the
time of his death.
11
FAVORS TURKEY RED.
C. 11. Rosenberg, of Fulton, lias Had
Excellent Success With It.
C. H. Rosenberg, of Fulton, Is
planting (40 acres to winter wheat
his usual average, of which 160 acres
will be Turkey Red. , In 190S Mr.
Rosenberg harvested 180 acres of
Turkey Red, and the same acreage
this year, and now he is putting in
the third crop of It, determined to
give it the most conclusive trial pos
sible. The average for the Turkey Red
In 1903 was SI bushels per acre and
40 bushels this year. This year it
yielded a better average than any
wheat Mr. Rosenberg raised, and the
quality was right up to the claims
made for It by W. 8. Byers, who Is
trying so hard to get It introduced.
Mr. Rosenberg got bluestem prices
for every bushel of it, and avers that
In every respect it made as strong
and as fine flour as he ever raised
on his place.
The only possible drawback that
Mr. Rosenberg can discover about
Turkey Red is that being a bearded
wheat stock are reluctant about eat
ing it; in fact, will not eat It when
they can get anything else readily.
Mr. Rosenberg Is trying to discover
the Identity of the individual who
' quoted him as expressing dissatisfac
tion with Turkey Red.
DEHORNED CATTLE.
Aw Thompson Pays Ten Cent Per
Hundred More for Hornless Anl
nulls.
Asa Thompson yesterday drove
through 112 head of dehorned steers
from the southern part of the county
headed for his Butter Creek ranch
where they will be full fed for the
spring markets. He paid $2.60 pet;
100 for these animals, which is 10
cents per 100 more than they would
otherwise bring, on account of the
absence of horns.
Mr. Thompson has 1230 tons of al
falfa hay put up of this year's hay
crop the yield of approximately 200
acres. ThlB purchase at tin advanced
price of dehorned steers by a man of
Mr. Thompson's experience Illustrates
the regard In which dehorned cattle
are held. They "feed like sheep,'
don't fight or scuffle around and
waste their hay by trampling. The
direct profit in- -dehorned animals
compared with those not dehorned,
is fnr greater than a mere 10 cents
per 100 advance in the live animal.
INDIANA Nl'RSEHVMEN.
PREDICTED SWAUGER'S DEATH.
Dr. C. T. Taylor, Formerly of Ka-
niela. Bald Seymour Swauger
Would Die a Violent Death.
Eight years ago, In writing a horo'
scope of Seymour Swauger. who met
such a horrible death under the
wheels of an O. R. & N. train near
Bingham Springs Saturday morning,
Dr. C, T. Taylor of Kamela, predict
ed that Bwauger would meet with
violent death before be was 00 years
at age. . - mi ' Oil
.Taylor was. O. R. & N. agent at
Kamela, for nine years, and was an
astrologer of more than local repu
tation, and wrote horoscopes for
nearly everybody on the Blue moun
tains. From the study of Swauger'
stars, and from the reckonings made
from the date and time of his birth,
Taylor said that he was sure to meet
, such a death, and that It would come
1efoTe the man had reached 60 years
of age. '
Swauger took the matter as an Idle
Will Probably Invest In Fruit Lands
In Northern Part of County.
Ira Motter and Will O. Metcalf, of
Stark county, Indiana, have arrived
and have inspected the town and
neighboring country for some days.
They are well pleased, but left this
morning for Arlington and the inter
ior.
Both are about convinced that they
cannot do better than to Invest In
this county, and prefer the Irrigated
fruit lands of the northern portion
of the county. They think of going
into the Des Chutes country and
starting a nursery in some newly
opened settlement, but hardly expect
to do that as "they know that their
women folks will object to going Into
a frontier."
Both are interested In a nursery
nt Knox, Ind., but the probabilities
are that they will engage In fruit
farming here.
MILLER VAUGHAN, VETERAN
STAGE DRIVER, DEAD.
For Over 35 Years Tills Pioneer Oc
cupied tlie Driver's Seat on Oregon
and Idaho Stage Coaches Came
to Oregon In IKS 2 at the Age of 10
Was a Packer From Umatilla
landing to Helena hi the Early '"(
Wife Died IT Years Ago Large
Family Survives Him.
Miller Vaughan, pioneer of the
West and veteran stuge driver, Is
dead. Death was due to paralysis.
with which he was stricken last Fri
day. The funeral will take place In
this city tomorrow morning at 8:30
o'clock from the residence of Charles
Epplnger, at (12 College street.
Miller Vaughan occupied the drlv-
er s seut of a stage coach for more
than 36 years and was considered
one of the oldest stage drivers In the
united States. For the past few
years he had ceased to be actively
engaged in driving, but his fatal Ill
ness came as. he was seated In a
coach out tjf Sumpter.
Dr. Eugene A. Vaughan, a son re
siding In Pendleton, hurried to Sump,
ter and had his father removed to
this city.
ar
the
Looking for His Brother.
Ira Wrench, of Stockton, Cnl.
rived on the early train from
West. Mr. Wrench Is in search of his
brother, Oscar M. Wrench, who came
Into the Northwest ubout three
months ago and was last heard
from six weeks ago, when a letter
was received from him which was
written at Arlington and stated that
the writer was coming to Pendleton
Mr. Wrench has little idea that his
brother came here, however, or that
he had any serious Intention of com,
Ing here when he wrote, but as there
is no clue to his whereabouts In any
other direction, he will look the
ground over. His most plausible the
ory Is that his brother has gone to
Asotin county, Wash., where there
are a number of relutlves and old
friends of the family., ,
The
Prescription
Pharmacy
If we fill your prescriptions
you can be "Certain they are
rightly filled, and yonr physi
cian will be pleased with the re
sults. '
We make a specialty of pre
scription work and are equipped
to give you Ideal service.
Prices always reasonable and
aUke to all.
how you a splendid variety of
: Tallman & Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS
E
ing vigorous, but whenever he over
exerts either by riding or working,
he "gets kind of sick" across the en
tire abdominal region, but rest and
quietude bring relief soon.
, lawyers Looking for locutlnn.
F. A. Wolfe and E. D. Foster, of
Joliet, 111., are two young lawyers
recent university and law school
graduates, who have arrived with the
intention of thoroughly Investigating
the Northwest with the Intention of
locating. They will put In two years
along novel lines of procedure If
necessary. They will work on farms
on the railroads and on Irlgatlng
ditches while In search of a suitable
place to lecate. They will, If pisil
tle, locate In some new town thut has
an evident future before it.
In the Gurden of Kdcn.
Ed Wooddy has definitely conclud
ed to locate In Seattle, and has
bought property there and will move
his family to that place about No
vember 1. Mr. Wooddy has embark
ed In the real estate business, hand
ling property In Gurden of Eden,
which Is a recently laid out suburb
of Seattle, and distant five miles
from the heart of the city. Mr.
Wooddy IB enthusiastic about his own
and the prospects of Garden of Eden.
Uklali Horse Association.
An association of llklah farmers
has been organized to deal in blood
ed horses for the most part for the
direct benefit of the members of the
Death i came at 2 o'clock association, who ore Mossie & Son,
this morning.. c. N. McReynoldB, A. McKenzle. 8.
Mr. Vaughan was born near Chlca- E. Clark. M. E. 8turdlvant, E. Brim
go, III., January 22., 1842. He came and J. T. Huston. The firm begins
West with his parents 10 years later active business by the purchase of a
and settled at French Prairie, In
Southern Oregon. He came to Pen
dleton in 1860 and engaged In pack
ing between Umatilla and Helena.
Mont. He was married In Portland
about 36 years ago. Mrs. Vaughan
has been dead over IT years.
The following children survive
him: Dr. E. A. Vaughan, John L.
Vaughan and Mrs. Catherine Eppln
ger, of Pendleton; Dr. Frank
Vaughan, of Astoria; R. J. Vaughan
$4000 1-year-old Imported black Per-
cheron stallion of McLaughlin Bros.,
through the latter's agent, M. D,
Shutt of this place.
1 "reached an Able Sermon.
Rev. R. Boyns of Portland, preach
ed In the Methodist Church South,
yesterday, and was greeted by a
large audience and rapt attention.
He Is an able and pleasing speaker.
Mr.- Bnvns fnrmprlv nrunhfrl fn
and Thomas Vaughan, of San Fran- Oakland, Cal.. and Is known as one
Cisco.
Dr. Frank Vaughan arlved in Pen
dleton yesterday from Astoria.
PIONEER STAGE DRIVER.
of the able men In the Western
ministry of that church. He is- now
engaged In business, his preaching
being incidental and usually while a
guest on his business travels. -
Brass Goes Earn.
Ernest Bross, who has been man
aging editor of the Portland Oregon
Ian for seven years, has gone to In
dianapolis, Ind., to be managing edi
tor of a syndicate of Independent
newspapers of which the Star will be
the chief paper. Bross began work
with the Oregonlan 17 years ago as a
reporter and has held every position
of trust on the paper up to manag
ing editor.
Tom Vaugan One of the Most Inter,
extlng of Oregon Pioneers. ,
The Sumpter Miner, in speaking of
the Illness of Tom Vaughan, the vet
eran stage driver and father of Dr. E.
A. Vaughan of this city, says:-
Every old-timer between, - The
Dalles and Fendtetoh knows Tom
Vaughan, who. . In
stage from Umutlila, which was at
that time the biggest town in the In
land eountr, through to the then
young town of Pehdleton,
Later he handled the . ribbons for
Joe Keeney's stage line' between Pen
(Melon and Walla Walla. He has been
In hold-ups '.and - express
without number. A son,. Dr. .Eugene
Vaughan, a prominent dentist. . re
sides at Pendleton, and another son
Frank, likewise A dentist. Is located
at Astoria,
Gone to Biggs.
Will Terrlll left this morning for
Brlggs, where he will work on a resi
dence which his brother-in-law, I.
T. Wills, has the contract for build
ing. Mr. Wills lived here during the
summer with his family, coming from
Sehrldan, WVo., with the Intention of
lniiH,,v lit. nnn.li,Ha th .,1,1 .....a
, " ! already crowded here. It is likely
that his brother, N. N. Wills, will
also go to Biggs.
MRS. JAMES WILSON DEAD.
Daughter of Cliarles ORllvy, of Pllol
Rock Funeral at Pilot Rock.
To Clarkstim for the Winter. .
Mrs. L. T. Hlegel and the children
went ,nprth this morning to join her
raooarlM I husband at Clarkston. Mr. Hlegel is
DiacKsmitn trom Hastings, Neb..
Who came to the Northwest for his
health. He took government land on
lower Butter creek and will return
to It In the spring. They resided In
the eastern part of town since last
Juno.
ElGg!rV
fa
'I
- ill
THE BOSTON J '
t
ARE MORE CASES OF SHOES, CLOTHING
NISHING GOODS RECEIVED AT
THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN PENDLETON?
THEY SELL MORE OF THEM. ARE YOTJ DEsnj
OF GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR Mnim. -J
is
LOOK BEFORE YOTJ LEAP INTO A POOR BARGAIN
LOOKING AT THOSE OFFERED BY THIS STORE,
WILL THTJ8 SAVE MONEY AND ANNOYANCE.
Our Goods
Do Please
Roosevelt's
Boston Store
;-t!s!a
u-rof
s "
lit
Mi
u.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
At the lost meeting of the W. C.
T. U. Mrs. Robert Warner was elect
ed temporary chairman, no regular
Piesident having yet been chose-i.
Mrs. A. M. Ruley was selected a dele
gate to represent the local society
at the state meeting in Portland. The
next meeting will be held on next
FVIflnv afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Gwlnn. at 218 South Main. All
those Interested in the work are cor
dially Invited to be present.
Glove Context Postponed.
The glove contest scheduled to
take place nt the Frazer theater to
night, has been Indefinitely post
poned. Mullen and Mitchell, the con
testanls. will remain I n Pendleton
and it Is their Intention to pull off
the bout some time in the near fu
ture.
Mrs. Jumes A. Wilson died last
night at St. Anthony's hospital' of
consumption. The .funeral will be
hnlri InmnrrAw nftprnnnn ft- Pilot
Rock. Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of " and Intends to stay In the the-
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Edward Culp is Advance Agent.
Edward Culp, a Pendleton boy, is
the advance agent for the Keith The
atrical Co., and has been with the
company in that capacity for the past
year and over. Mr. Culp Is satisfied
with his employment and associa-
of this city, officiating. Interment
will be at Pilot Rock.-
Mrs. Mary Wilson was born In New-
Zealand 29 years ago and - came to
Umatilla when a child. 8he is sur
vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ogllvy. of Pilot Rock, and
leaves a husband and three small
children. She was u sister of the
following:
Mrs. Henry Belts, of Pendleton
Duvld Ogllvy, of North Yakima; Mrs.
Ida Beeman, of Touchet: Mrs. Clln
inn Blssett. of La Grande; Mrs.
n,.ni niviinnn nf Walla i.Walla
Mrs Minnie Kutser. of Shanlkoi
Miss Lottie Ogllvy, of Pendleton;
Walter. Roy. Maggie, Clarence aftd
Elsie Oallvy. of Pilot Rock. 1
Mrs. Wilson was well known m
Pendleton and throughout Umatilla
county and leaves a large number of
friends.
ker City, representing the Keith peo
ple, tonight.
llought 350 Head Stock Steers.
Harry Rogers has just driven in
from the Condon district to his But
ter Creek ranch 250 head of stock
steers which he will full feed for the
spring . markets. He paid an average
of $2,60 per hundred Tor the unfmulB,
although they were bought by the
head.
New OHteopathle 1'hyxicliiii.
Dr. S. C. Holslngton of Klrksvllle,
Mo has. arrived with his wife, who
is also a physician of the osteopathic
school, and has bought out the prac
tice and office fixtures of Dr. Ma
haffey, who expects to remove to a
town near Grand Island, Neb.
Schilling's Best, so far as it
goes, means comfort and ease
and economy. j
Moneyback; at your grocer's.
"BIG JIM" NOT DEAD. .
Umatilla Indian Give' a Version
tlie Accident to Himself. ' ;
"Big Jim" Narclsse tells an extra
ordinary story of the accident whlqh
befell him' about a month ago near
Welser. on the Snake river, as a re
sult of which he was variously -stat-
W. S. Llndsey Invents.
W..S. Llndsey has secured an Inter
est In the Depot stables In this city.
He was formerly engaged in business
of in Pendleton, but went to Lewiston
and Moscow. "I had to return," he
said, "for I found there was nothing
like Pendleton after all." ,
i mm
: iP 1
'Building an Addition.
Chris Ranley is building a 16-foot
" " ... mm. aflilltliiiV tn th nnrth alil nt hta
ed as having been murdered, naving I n",,""" J J,".. -
Have You Ambition
To some day go into buslne- for yoneU Yottl'U need capital
,d tlie successful man of the future to U.e young man who keep,
a savings account now ami gUds to It regularly.
He has capital when the "opportunity" comes. One dollar
opens an account in this bank, which earn, interest at 4 per cent
per annum. ,
' Oiicn an acconnt NOW.
The Commercial National Bank j
of Pendleton
suicided, having been-
mhnt find killed. ' '
Big Jim" - gives the following
Version of, the accident. He was
stalking A eovey of ducks on snase
river, with a 44-callbre pistol. His
eyes were riveted on the ducks, and
tween Court and Alta.'and has rented
the building to a Chinuman for
restaurant.
Horse Importer Coining,
William McLaughlin, of the horse
before he knew of any obstacles In Importing firm of McLaughlin Bros
u,. I,, hail fnl en over Some leiegrauns u. n.
rocks. The pistol became tamed with arrive
In
Collins that he will
Pendleton about the 30th
the muzzle toward him a he stum
bled, and was discharged, the ball
strlklne him about three and a half
Inches below the heart and ranging
slightly upward and to the left. ; ,i
Mr. Bushman realised that ne was
Inst., with another carload of horses.
After Sickness
Has weakened you r system and left
seriously hurt and managed to get you almost helpless you will find a
back to camp and without assistance.
He refused point-blank to have la
doctor, but utilised what Instinctive
knowledge he had of anatomy to
"work at" , the wound in an endeavor
to locate the bullet, which he soon
vomited up, with a quantity of clot-
Men's
Fashionabl
Clothing
The very height of perfecllw
tailoring has been attained h
full Unes of men's clothing. Each
ment has a distinguishing style-"
which, together with many otbs
table points of superiority, h bral
our clothing Into great faror 1
tasteful, conservative dressers.
SUITS.
Suits of the very best fabrics no
pleasing patterns at
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $M
OVERCOATS.
n,i iui itemed
All UIV MID BfcjM,
tlie best grade of custom wo ?
$10.00, $12:00, $15.00 and UMH
TROUSERS.
. $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 nnd $
BAER. & DALEY
1
1
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows.
Good I
assured wlien Byers' Best Flour la used,
barley always on hand.
Bran, shorts,
I PENDLETON ROLLER MIlM
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters very beneficial. It is the sick
man's friend and for over 50 years
has given complete satisfaction. It
is without an equal for restoring
strength, Inducing sound sleep and
building iip solid flesh. Then It also
ted blood. He has the bullet in mi cures Indigestion. dysMMlu, emtlve-
possesslon now. For some time he I m4M heartburn, bloutlng, muluria of
ran unable to hunt or fish In tact.
n as out ot commission during the re
mainder of the time the trioe was in
"Big Jim" comes very .nearly
1- hi. .,,nl state of robust
health, his appetite and digestion be-
female eomplHlnts. Try a bottle.
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
A New Race Track
would be a good thing for Pendleton, uc","rn(if r-
ahnvn tnwn lu- hv,., m wnlnnhUt for truck I
poses Uiat It has been abandoned,
C. C. BERKELEY
Office in in Savings Bank Bid
very'
tf.
kna m,v n A mm aaU At
s vauto u AiIlll m J W MB IWroj MW ass- -
Fire a era, with new. limrd.flniAlied bowe. or $,vv'