PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 16, IMS.
EIGHT PAGES.
CUT WITH A RAZOR
Gold Dollars
for 75c
UMATILLA'S BOOTH WILL
THE ASSAILANT AND HIS
VICTIM WERE PARTNERS.
FOR COUNTY EXHIBIT
Fake! Fake!!
Fake!!!
That Is what aome say of
any new thing. We have a
new line of "Present" glass.
This glass might Indeed be call
ed a "fake," for it resembles
eat glass so closely that even
experts are pusaled.
Ask for our little booklet en
titled, "Crystal Facts." It tells
you all about It
OWL TEA HOUSE
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
I III I t
NEW EAGLE AERIE
"WILL BE ORGANIZED
AT ECHO JUNE FIRST.
H'lll Be Followed by a Record-breaking
Picnic Later In the Month
The Petition for an Echo Aerie
Contains the Names of Nearly All
the Leading Citizens of That Por
tion of die County A Special Car
Will Be Ron to the 'Picnic.
Plans are now being made for the
organisation of an aerie of the Eagles
at Echo on June 1, and for the hold
ing of a grand Eagles' picnic ot that
place some time during the month of
June.
This morning J. T. Hinkle, state
deputy for Oregon, stated to the East
Oregonian that 100 charter members
for the aerie have been pledged, and
that signers to the petition are now
being secured. The list Is headed by
I A. Esteb, mayor of Echo, and Is al
so signed by the members of the city
council and the marshal of that place.
Besides those at Echo, It la said that
many prominent residents of Butter
Creek, Umatilla, Hermlston, Foster
and Maxwell will join the aerie to be
Instituted at Echo.
On the evening of the organization
special car will take the Pendleton
Eagles to Echo, and the initiatory
work will be put on by the Pendleton
team,
Following the organization of the
Echo aerie it is the intention to hold
an Eagles' picnic there some time dur
tng June. The plans are to make this
a monster affair, having visitors pres
ent from all over eastern Oregon and
from Portland. J. P. Pelletler, of
Kansas City, grand worthy president
Jot the United States, will be In the
west upon a lour at that time, and
arrangements are being made to have
him present on the occasion.
Pendleton aerie will attend with
uniformed brass band, the Eagles' or
chestra and the Eagles' quartet.- Also
ene of the plays which were presented
here during the past winter by the
Eagles will be repeated there In the
evening, followed by a ball.
Large delegations are also expected
from Baker City, The Dalles, La
Grande, Walla Walla and other points
in the Inland Empire.
The entire arrangement of the af
fair will rest with a committee from
the Echo aerie, and all money deriv
ed from the sale of booth privileges
If You Need
a Tonic
You ought to have one at once.
This matter Is one too often
overlooked. A good tonic when
health begins to lag, will often
prevent serious diseases. It a
tonic Is needed a reliable one
should be selected. Then use
our
?. &. S. TONIC AND
BITTERS
It has been faithfully tried and
proven to be one of the best. In
EOc and 11.00 bottles.
Tollman Co. j
Leading Druggists
Commercial Nat'l
would not be greater bargains I
than "Mother's Pride" coffee X
i
for IS cents. Do you know that
you are getting greater value
than some coffees at 85 cents T
If you don't, we do. Try It and
see. We cannot praise It
enough. It will stand more
and then some.
tit ItM
and other sources will go
placing the new aerie on a
nanclal footing.
towards
good fl-
MUSICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Will Give a Concert During the Com
ing Month of June.
At a meeting of the Philharmonic
Music society held at the Presbyter
Ian church last night, a formal or
ganization was effected and officers
elected. They are as follows: W. A.
Crank, president; Miss Mytellne Fra
ker, vice president; Miss Luclle
Campbell, secretary; G. N. Mosher,
treasurer, and Miss DeLatour. librar
ian. There are now said to be 35 In all
who have joined the society or signi
fied their Intention of doing so, and
those who have brought the organi
zation about are hopeful of its fu
ture. It has been decided to give a
public concert some time during
June.
CHURCH OFFICIALS.
Congregational People Elect a
Full
Corps.
The following officials have been
elected for the Congregational church
for the ensuing year: Samuel War
ner, trustee for three years; Mrs.
Winn Brown, treasurer; Mrs. S. A.
Lowell, clerk; Mrs. Dennis and D.
Kemler, deacons.
The election was held Monday eve
ning, and a social time was had fol
lowing the business meeting.
LECTURE BY T. D. BANCROFT.
The Free Consumptives' Home Will
Be His Subject.
Dr. T. D. Bancroft, of Sallda, Col.,
will lecture at the Christian church
next Friday evening upon the subject
of the free consumptives' home at
that place, of which the doctor Is the
founder. No admission will be charg
ed for the lecture.
Dr, Bancroft Is touring the west
ern states lecturing upon the bene
ficent Institution which he establish
ed for the benefit of consumptive suf
ferers, and will be In Portland during
the Lewis and Clark fair.
Charles E. Bond as Author.
The last Issue of the "Clothier and
Furnisher," a gent's furnishing and
dress publication of New York, con
tains an excellent article on mer
chandising methods, by Charles E.
Bond, of the Great Eastern store In
this city. The article is well written
and gives some excellent hints on
making a success In the mercantile
pursuit
Over 11,000 Tourists.
The O. R. & N. company has
brought over 11,000 people to Oregon
since the beginning of the cheap ex
cursion rate on February 15. This
is 3000 more than it was estimated
would be carried by May 15.
Engineer Fontaine of La Grande,
who has been away on a vacation, Is
again working for the O. R. & N
and passed through the city today on
engine No. 350, one of the new freight
engines Just received.
An unknown man jumped off the
Yellowstone bridge at Columbia,
Mont., and was drowned.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why use pcluline and
pfinl hours souking,
sweetening, flavoring
and culorini; when
Jell-O
produces better results in two minutes
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
vateramlsettociNtl. It'nierfection. Asm
pn.se to the imuHewue. flo trouble, less ex
pense. Try it to-ilav. In Four Fruit FU
vors: Lemon, Oraugi', Strawberry,
berry. At grocers. 10s.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
In the financial sea Is like a swim
ming bladder or life preserver in ac
tual water buoys you Up when Hope
herself sits downcast. To save future
trouble save, money now with our aid
of security and 4 per cent interest
compounded semi-annually. Then you
will know what It Is to leave worry
behind.
Bank, Pendleton
BE Bl'ILT AT ONCE.
Judge H. J. Bean Leaves for Portland
Tonight and Will Let Contract for
Construction of the Booth j1o
of Umatilla County's Booth Will Be
Massive RoycroftrMoorbouse Pho
tos Will Adorn the Heavy Pillar
Supports Mantle of Weston Brick
and Indian Robes in Profusion.
County Judge H. J. Bean will leave
for Portland tonight to make arrange
ments for the construction of the
Umatilla county exhibit booth to be
erected In the agricultural building
at the Lewis and Clark fair.
The exhibit committee from the
Commercial association met with
Judge Bean last night and drew final
plans for the booth and contract for
Its construction will be let at once.
The booth will be 20x35 feet in size,
12 feet high, with a table 18 Inches in
width around the three outsides of the
booth, and exhibit shelves arranged
through the entire length of the
structure. An open passageway 30
Inches In width will be left Inside the
booth for the convenience of the su
perintendent and those who may be
needed to place the exhibits on the
shelves.
On this outside table will be placed
plates of fresh fruit and other delicate
exhibits, while the heavier - exhibits
will occupy the elevated shelves In the
interior. At the top of the elevated
shelves' will be a top shelf, two feet
in width running the entire length of
the booth, on which will be placed
sacks of flour, sheaves of grain and
other exhibits for ornamentation and
exhibition purposes.
x iie ouum win oe constructed on
the massive Roycroft plan, the 12
pillars supporting It to be 10 Inches
square, and other framing timbers In
proportion. On top of the booth,
which will be substantially built, will
be placed an Indian tepee, to be se
cured by Major Moorhouse for ex
hibit purposes. This tepee will be
smoked, grimed, real tepee from the
reservation, and it Is thought that it
will be a very attractive feature
placed on top of the booth in full view
of every visitor to the agricultural
pavilion.
On the massive pillar supports,
Moorhouse photographs will be placed
in profusion, the entire pillars to be
covered with them If possible and In
a convenient corner Indian robes,
Umatilla county newspapers and other
exhibits will be used.
A mantel of Weston brick will also
adorn one corner of the booth and
the resources of the county will be
fully and tastefully arranged for dis
play. Collector of Exhibits S. H. Forshaw
will be In the field continually until
the fair opens, and an excellent agri
cultural exhibit will be in place by
the opening day. A superintendent
will be placed In charge of the exhibit
and Umatilla, county will enter the
contest of counties with a view to se
curing a prize, also with a view to
securing a return of one-half of the
cost of the exhibit, as offered by the
management of the fair, where the
exhibit reaches $1000 In cost and Is
In charge of a superintendent.
DIED FROM OPERATION.
Miss Dora V. Adams of This
City
Succumbs to Appendicitis.
Miss Dora V. Adams of this city,
died at 11:15 last night at St An
thony's hospital, following an opera
tion for appendicitis, which was per
formed three weeks ago yesterday.
Miss Adams was 21 years of age and
was born at Helix. Her mother is
dead and her father, W. H. -Adams,
now reslde's at Weiser, Idaho. She
leaves a brother, B. C. Adams of Odes
sa, Wash., who Is here attending the
funeral, and a sister, Mrs. M. L. Mor
rlRon, of this city.
The funeral was conducted at the
Rader undertaking parlors at 4
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. N. H.
Brooks, of the First Christian church,
officiating, and interment took place
In Olney cemetery.
FORTY DOLLARS COST PER ACRE
(Continued from page 1.)
up the Umatilla diversion would prob
ably prevent any further considera
tion of the John Day plun," said Mr.
Whistler.
According to Mr. Whistler, not over
75,000 acres could be reclaimed by
water from the. Umatilla river, while
200,000 could be watered from the
John Day; and It is the Intention at
present to look forward to the time
when there will be sufficient money
to carry out the John Day scheme.
POOL TOURNAMENT. ,
Series of Five Games to Be Played at
Merchant' Cafe Friday and Satur
day Nights.
George Froome, proprietor of the
Merchants' Cafe, has arranged a pool
tournament to consist of five games,
between Chris Lunge, of San Francis
co, and Frank Leonard, of Spokane,
for a purse of 150. the winner to take
three games In five.
The games will be played on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, beginning
at 8:30 p. m., and as both are expert
professional pool players, great In
terest Is being taken In the series of
games.
Mr. Froome has just added a high
priced pool table to his club room and
will make a specialty of pool and.
billiards hereafter. Practice games
are played each evening, large crowds
witnessing the remarkable playing of
these professionals.
Pamphlet copies of the state game
and fish laws can now be secured by
applying to State Game Warden J. W.
Baker, of Cottage Grove.
Three Razors Had Been Taken From
the Batch of Prisoners, But One
Had Been Overlooked Rodgers,
Who Did the Cutting, Was in For
Giving the Others Liquor After
Their Imprisonment Bradford,
Who Was Cut, Is in Hospital.
As a result of a murderous attempt
on his life made by his partner, John
Rodgers, J. F. Bradford la now in the
hospital with his head badly slashed
and the end of one finger gone.
Kodgers and Bradford were both
prisoners In the city jail, having been
run In last night. Bradford and J.
M. Black were arrested early In the
evening for peddling jewelry, and
Rodgers was locked up later on, being
caugnt tn the act of giving alcohol
to the other two Inside the Jail by
means or a tin funnel.
All parties were searched by the
night officers when they were locked
up, and among the articles found
were three razors and four watches.
In the box with the latter was an In
voice for the stuff made out to J. F.
Bradford, La Grande. Consequently.
It Is presumed the men had purchas
ed the Jewelry from some jobbing con
cern and were peddling without a 11
cennse.'
The story of the Indian prisoners Is
that the two men first became en
gaged In a quarrel and a scuffle over
some difference between them. They
then lay down to sleep, and soon
thereafter Rodgers is said to have
gotten up and attacked his former
partner with a razor which he took
from his high top shoe. In the mix-
up Bradford was cut from the left
eye back through his left ear, along
the top of his head, and the end of
his right middle finger was cut off.
A slash down his back cut his cloth
ing, but made only a scratch on his
body. .
No outcry was made by any of the
prisoners, and that the fight had oc
curced was first learned by some boys
wno looked into the Jail as they pass.
ed. They then saw Bradford covered
with blood, and Immediately told Of
ficer Coffman of the fact. The latter
with Deputy Glenn Bushee, at once
went to the Jail and removed the In
jured man. Dr. Cole was summoned
and with the assistance of Dr. Lieu
alien Bradford's wounds were dress
ed, and he was taken to the hospital,
Kodgers and Black were taken
from the city lockup to the county
Jail for safer keeping. Rodgers is
said to be a hard looking citizen, and
It Is the belief that he intended to
kill his partner.
ANDERSON-CLARK WEDDING.
Well Known Young People United in
wedlock Last Evening at Bride's
Home.
Miss Amy Anderson, daughter of
Conductor Martin Anderson, of the
O. R. A N., and Guy Clark, who Is a
son of G. H. Clark, the well known
commission merchant and grocer,
were married last evening at the
bride's home In North Pendleton
Rev. Robert Warner, performing the
ceremony.
The young people are both well and
favorably known In the city and will
reside permanently on South Main
street
FOUND-
The quickest and surest road to good
health has been found by thousands
of sufferers from stomach, liver and
kidney ailments. They took Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters at the very first
symptom and in It found the only
remedy that could cure them. Every
sick person should follow their exam
pie. It cures Hcadaclie, Costlvoness,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom
ach. Liver or Kidney Ills and Female
Complaints.
HOSTETTE1VS
STOMACH BITTERS
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Pendleton Readers Are
, I earning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood Is the kidneys'
duty.
When they fall to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol
low;
- Urinary troubles, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Pendleton people endorse our
claim.
W. Wells, residing at the Palace
Lodging House, Main street says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are a most ex
cellent remedy tor the back and kid
neys and I heartily recommend them
to anyone In need of such a medl
cine. For more than a year I suffer
ed heavy aching pains across my
loins and back. When I stooped I
had to be very careful tn straighten
ing up if I did not want to suffer
severely. When I caught the least
cold It invariably settled In my back
and kidneys and aggravated the com
plaint. I had little faith In Doan's
Kidney Pills when I went to Brock &
McComas Co.'s drug store for them,
but they helped me from the first and
a continuation of their use corrected
the kidney difficulty and relieved the
aching in my back and loins. I have
recommended this remedy to others
and know of several who have used
them with the most satisfactory re
sults," For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
N. L., sole agents for the United
State.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
SMUTS
AND A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST AND BEST OF THIS
YEAR'S PRODUCTIONS.
SHIRTS OF
OF COURSE, WE LEAD IN FINE SHIRTS, AS WK ARB
THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN EAST
ERN OREGON.
THE FINE KIND, AND OF MA
TERIALS AND COLORS TO PROVE
THEIR VALUE.
THEN YOU WELL SOON BE IN THE MARKET FOR HOT
WEATHER UNDERWEAR, AND HERE AGAIN OUR UNHX
CELLED FACILITIES SHINE FORTH IN SPLENDOR IMPRESS
IVELY DO NOT FAIL TO CONSULT YOUR ECONOMICAL
TENDENCIES BY LOOKING AT OUR PROVEN TRADE BUILD
ERS THAT AWAIT YOUR VISIT TO US.
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
CUT DOWN YOUR ICE BILL
BY BUYING AW
Alaska Refrigerator
THE BEST BUILT AND MOST ECONOMICAL REFRIGERA
TOR ON THE MARKET.
GOOD SIZE FOR FAMILY USE $10.0
NEXT SIZE $11.00
LARGE SIZE $1S.09
TRY AN ALASKA AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR ICE CON
SUMPTION. V. STROBLE
210 EAST COURT STREET -
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES
WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block
With or
Without
Collars
EVERY KIND
FOR THE BEST SHIRT AT THIS
PRICE. A SHIRT THAT WILL
WASH WELL AND NOT SHRINK
NOR FADE.
$2:22
i
i
: - -:
PHONE BLACK 1171.
RAISING A BARN i
Interests us to this extent: We'd
like to supply the timbers and
lumber necessary to a complete 2
Job. It will interest the pros-
pectlve builder to get our prices ?
Interest him longer if he gets our
lumber. 'Phone connection.
Pendleton Planing Mills
Robert. ForsLer, Prop.
!
If they water or burn and your
head aches, don't put off having then
examined. The longer yon waif tftte
more trouble yon will have.
Wo have every instrument neces
sary to muke a complete examination.
If glasses will help, you we can sup
ply them. If they win not, we wHI
tell yon so.
TRUTH BACK OF ALL OUR STATE
MENTS as to our laundry work. The more
you Investigate the better you will be
pleased by .our work and methods,
comparison of which we seek. Truth
to tell, It would be difficult to find
anyone who would speak 111 of our
way of laundering linen.
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.