PAGE EIGHT,
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN.
' ' ' ... . EIGHT PAGES.
Fake! Fake!!
Fake!!!
That It what soma cay of
any new thing. Wt have a
new line of "Preecut" glass.
Thla glass might Indeed be call
ed a "fake," for It resembles
X cut glass ao cloeely that even
experts are punled.
Aak for our little booklet en
titled, "Crystal Facts." It tells
you all about It.
OWL TEA HOUSE
SIX BARS BILK KOAP Uta '
Iiimmiitnuiin
JUVENILE COMEDY COMPANY.
Aggregation of Little Actors From 4
to 12 Tears of Age Coming to the
Frazcr May 18, 19, 20 and 21. ,
The Williams Juvenile Opera com
pany, composed of 31 little tots from
4 to 11 years of age, and presenting
seme of the best comedy on the Ju
venile bills, comes to the Frazer for
a four days' engagement with a spe
cial Saturday matinee for the women
and children, the engagement to be
gin next Thursday evening. May 19,
and to continue to Sunday evening.
This company -Is taking the towns
of the Northwest by storm, and will
be the best attraction to come to Pen
dleton this summer. The company
was organized In Seattle, and Is in
charge of a matron, Mrs. E. Lang.
The music Is In charge of Prof. E. A.
Wolff. The company has been on the
road for seven months and has met
unqualified success everywhere.
The newspapers all over the North
west speak In the highest terms of the
company and It will be one of the
best treats of the year.
C. M. Williams, advance agent and
business manager, Is In the city today
arranging for ' the performances In
this city.
MISS EFFIE SMITH WON.
Will Represent Pendleton May 20 at
Baker City.
Miss Effle Smith will represent the
Pendleton high school In the oratori
cal contest to be held at Baker City
on May 10, and in which representa
tives from many of the high schools
of eastern Oregon will compete. This
forenoon the preliminary contest to
select an orator for the Baker City
contest was held at the high school,
and there were nine contestants.
Those aside from Miss Smith were
Fred Milne, Miss Reta Howland, Ed
gar Smith, Miss Louise Grey, Miss
Elva Turner, Albert Warner, Miss
Josephine Cameron and Miss Mary
Rust
The subject with which Miss Smith
won the contest was "Sacajawea," and
it Is said to have been well written
and well delivered. In fact, the Judges
have high prices for the work of all
the orators. The Judges were Su
perintendent Frank K. Welles, Roy
Raley and Olin Arnspiger.
At the M. E. Church.
The .special service for old people
Is being held this afternoon at the
Thompson Street M. E. church. To it
all the old folks unable to otherwise
attend on account of distance or In
firmity, were taken by special convay
ance. Tonight, tomorrow night and
Saturday night the services led by
Mr. and Mrs. McCarty will be held.
The cottage prayer meetings will be
held tomorrow morning at 9:30.
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. If a
tonic is needed a reliable one
should be selected. Then use
our
:F. & S. TONIC AND
BITTERS
It has been faithfully tried and
proven to be one of the best. In
60c and $1.00 bottles.
f Tollman & Co.
Leading Druggists
Commercial Nat'l
Gold Dollars
for 75c
would not be greater bargains
than "Mother's Pride" coffee
for 25 cents. Do you know that
you are getting; greater value
than some coffees at 15 cents?
If you don't, we do. Try it and
see. We cannot praise it
enough. It will stand more
and then some.
"f M H mil HIM
SNYDER CYCLONE
KILLED OVER 100
(Continued from page l.)
and relief
more.
parties are bringing in
The storm cleared a path half
mne wide for 10 miles from the
southwest to three northeast of Sny
der, whole families were wiped out.
Every building In the city was dam
aged. Over seven-eights of the build
ing are a total loss. The cyclone was
of the twister variety.
Sixty Killed; Sixty Injured.
Holbart, Okla., May 11. Sixty were
killed and sixty Injured in the cyclone
at Snyder, according to last nnnri
Three Hundred ' Injured.
Hobart, 2 p. m. Fully 300 were
injured, according to the operator at
Snyder, many of whom will die. The
cotton compress and all hotels were
blown down. Fifty freight cars were
reduced to klndllngwood and the
railroad was torn up for blocks. Much
suffering Is reported among the in
jured. EXAMINATION MAY 18-19.
Eighth Grade Pupils of County Will
Take Part.
On May 18 and 19 examinations for
eighth grade pupils will be held all
over the county, and Superintendent
Welles is now engaged in mailing ex
amination questions to the various
districts. Under the law passed at the
last session of the legislature, those
who pass the eighth grade examina
tion are entitled to entrance in any
high school In the state, and are given
eighth grade diplomas,
Baseball' Next Sunday.
Next Sunday afternoon the third
game of ball to be played this season
with Weston will take place at the
Matlock grounds. Thus far the hon
ors between the two teams have been
even, each having won a game, con
sequently the coming game will be the
deciding one. The local team, is con
stantly getting Into better shape, and
there Is little worry over the outcome
of the game , next Sunday, though
the "Brickmakers" are expected to
play a good game.
Mining Claim Sold.
It is reported that William Mulr,
a mining man of Starkey, Baker
county, sold a mining claim to east
ern parties for the sum of 120,000,
the deal being made today.
Baptist Busnless Notice.
All the members of the church
whose names begin with the letters
of the alphabet from D to K lnclu
sive, will meet at the parsonage at
7:30 p. m., Friday.
Son Wna Born.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Bo
gard, residence on West Alta street,
a 12-pound son.
Ground has been broken at Seattle
for the new Pilgrim Congregational
church. It will cost over $20,000.
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS.
The Fatal Germ aad Its Remedy Jfow
Fact of Science.
It la the rarest thing in the world for
a man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
oe Da id jf ne will use Newbro's Herpl.
cide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpl,
cide destroys the germ that cuts the half
off at the root; and cleans the scalp at
dandruff and leaves it In a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont, was en
tlrely bald. In less than a month Herpl
cide had removed the enemies of hair
growth, and nature did its work by cov
ering Ms head with thick hair an Inch
leng, and in six weeks he had a normal
ult of hair. Sold by leading druinrlsts.
Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The
Herpiclde Co., Detroit Mich.
A. C. Koeppen A Bros., special agents.
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 te leave worry
behind.
Dank. Pendleton
GOES 10 EUROPE
A. C. RUBY WILL PURCHASE
SHIPMENT OF STALLIONS.
Second Shipment of French and Eng.
Ush Horses to Be Brought to Pen
dleton Will Personally Select Ev
ery llorso Bought and Will Bring
Back the Cream of European Breed
ing Farms Sliipment Will Com
prise 30 Shires and Perchcrons,
Wlilch Will Be Exhibited at Lewis
and Clark Fair.
A. C. Ruby, Pendleton's Importer
of fine horses, leaves next Monday
night for France and England, where
he goes to purchase another shipment
of Shires and Percherons for his large
stables In this city.
Since the first of the year Mr. Ruby
has disposed of over 30 imported
horses and will bring 30 head more to
this city, expecting to arrive with
this shipment about July 1.
He will personally select every,
horse purchased and In this way
brings only the cream of the Euro
pean breeding farms to Pendleton.
He will make arrangements to exhibit
a portion of this shipment at least at
the Lewis and Clark fair.
Mr. Ruby has Just shipped a car
load of light driving and saddle
horses from Pendleton to Butler, Pa.,
where there Is a fair demand for
western horses. He will visit Butler,
which is his old home and birthplace,
as ne goes to Europe.
Since making Pendleton his home
and headquarters, a year asro. Mr.
Ruby has sold imported stallions in
every county In eastern Oregon and
has established an excellent reputa
tion among stockmen.
DOREY FUNERAL TOMORROW.
At
10 A. 51. From Baker A Folsoni
Undertaking Parlors.
The funeral of Peter Dorey, who
died at St Anthony's hospital of
pneumonia, will be held here at 10
o'clock tomorrow forenoon. At 9:30
the members of the local aerie of
Eagles will meet In their hall for the
INDORSES
j.ne louowing rrom Tne ualles
healthy sentiment being expressed
ton s moral campaign:
"Because the East Oregonlan
very Dest exchanges, because of its
everything that was good and elevating In Pendleton, a number of
those who are not on the elevated platform have seen fit to boycott
the paper. It is now up to the people of that community to stand by
tne "m. u. ana give it tnelr hearty support Wonder If they'll do it?
For the sake of the good name of Eastern' Oregon towns we hope
so,"
purpose of attending the funeral, and
the procession will start from the Ba-'
ker & Folsom undertaking parlors.
The service will be at the grave, and
will be according to the Eagles' ritual.
The deceased came here but a short
time ago from Lewlston, Idaho, and
his mother resides at that place. She
was communicated with Immediate-
ly after her son's death, and it was
her request that the Interment be
made here.
5 FOR BEING RUN. AWAY WITH.
Broncho Collided With Bnggy, Caus
ing a Runaway.
John Walltza, the famous Indian
football player who attended school
at Curllsle, had a wild ride through
the streets of Pendleton last evening,
and this morning was required to pay
$5 In the police court for disorderly
conduct.
According to all accounts, Walltza
was made the victim of a joke, and
one which came near resulting seri
ously for two boys. He secured a
horse at a Cottonwood street stable,
and Is said to have mounted the ani
mal not knowing that it was a bron
cho. He had nothing but a hacka
more with which to control the ani
mal, and as soon as Walltza had got
ten astride, the horse started upon a
wild run which finally terminated at
the Corner of Main and Alta streets,
where the animal ran into a buggy
driven by the two Reed boys, causing
a runaway. However, the bugpy
horse soon freed Itself from the rig,
and the boys wer left uninjured.
Walltza was then arrested.
FISH SCREENS NEEDED.
Gunic Warden Complulns That Farm
ers on Birch and McKay Creeks Are
Not Complying With Laws,
Deputy Fish and Game Warden
Joe Nolf complains that farmers liv -
Ing on Birch and McKay creeks are
not complying with the laws requir
ing fish screens to be placed In Irri
gating ditches and that because of
this neglect hundreds of trout are be
ing destroyed by going out Into the Ir
rigating ditches and becoming strand
ed.
The game warden will be compell
ed to enforce this law, and unless
steps are taken by farmers to remedy
the matter he will cause arrests where
he finds violations.
DAGAME SUIT AGAINST CITY.
Originated In a Boy Being Injured
February 28.
An action to recover $2500 dama
ges from the city of Pendleton has
been started by Henry Harper as the
guardian of Loren Harper. In the
complaint It Is stated that the little
boy suffered a broken leg on Febru
ary 28 through a large disc railing
upon him. The Implement waa the
property of Fred Webber, the Court
street dealer, and waa stored on
Thompson street; and where, while
playing, the little boy was Injured.
In the complaint it Is stated that the
Implements were allowed to be stored
In the street In violation of the laws
on the subject, thus making the city
responsible.
Action was taken some time ago
against Fred Webber to .collect the
costs of caring for the boy while In
jured, and the case Is still pending,
Winter & Collier are the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
BAKER'S TRACK TEAM.
Seven Members of the High School
Go to Walla Walla Track Meet
Seven members of the Baker City
high school, comprising the track
team. In charge of Manager Virgil
Cooper, passed through the city this
morning to Walla Walla, to take part
In the field meet and declamatory
contest which will be held there to
morrow. Those In the party were Stanley
Parker, Roy Sherred, Ralph Dodson,
Jesse Richardson, Virgil Cooper, man
ager; Louis Fernald and Everett Stel
lar. .
Miss Lorene Parr, who will repre
sent Baker City in the declamatory
contest at walla walla, will pass
through tomorrow morning accom
panied by Miss Nellie Stack, principal
of Baker City high school.
The track team Is enthusiastic and
hopes to carry away a portion of the
honors at least
MISSING HEIR FOUND.
Young Smith, Goes Home to Receive
Portion of Fair Estate.
After being gone for more than 25
years, during which time his where
abouts was a complete mystery to his
relatives, Frank Smith, the brother of
the late Mrs. Charles L. Fair, has
turned up at Paterson, N. J. He Is the
missing heir of the Fair estate, for
whom the mother of Mrs. Fair, Mrs.
Hannah Nelson, of Newmarket, re
cently deceased, provided In her will.
Although It was believed that Smith
was long dead, his mother never
could believe It, and was sure he
would some day return. She, how
ever, died about three weeks ago
without having seen him.
Smith went west In 1880 to work on
a ranch and has been living In ob
scurity ever since. ' For some reason
he never seemed to find out that he
was being sought as the heir of a for-
GOOD MORALS.
Chronicle. Is a samnle of th
by Oregon newspapers on Pendle
(which we consider one of our
high moral tone) has stood for
tune, even with all the notoriety that
the death of Mrs. Fair and the lin
gation. over her estate created.
Smith's share In his mother's es
tate will be about $70,000. His sis
ter, Mrs. Fair, had also bequeathed
to him $15,000 In her will, not know
ing If he was living or dead,
For some years he has been an at-
tendant in a hospital In Topeka, Kan.
PORTRAIT PAINTER IN TOWN.
Will Make Oil Pictures for the Lewis
and Clark Fair.
Frederick Fisher, an artist of
Portland, Is here for the purpose of
making oil portraits from some of
the Indian photos taken by Major Lee
Moorhouse. Yesterday he looked
through part of the Moorhouse col
lection, and expressed great admira
tion for the work that hus been done
by the major. Among the number
that will be painted by Mr. Fisher
will be one to be placed In the Moor
house exhibit for the Lewis and Clark
fair.
Mr. Fisher has a studio In Portland,
and hus acquired a wide reputation
as an oil painter. He Is a son of Mr.
Fisher, of the Fisher, Thorsen Co.,
of, Portland.
Riley Club at I1oIm.
Admirers of the great Hoosler roet.
1 James Whitcomb Riley, met last night
' In Ellers' concert hall where a most
' enjoyable literary treat was served to
j an appreciative audience, says the
; Boise Capital News. A start was
made for the organization of n
club which will be completed
Riley
lajer.
Marriage License IsHiietl.
A marriage license was Issued to
day to Ed R. Osborn and Dora Klng
ery, both of Umatilla county.
The exports from Portland during
April last amounted to $637,403. The
1 Imports for the same month
were
valued at $38,699.
GOLDEN GATE
OFFEE
An
armful
of
health and
happiness.
Aroma-tight tins.
Never in bulk.
Jt A. Foltfer Co.
Katalialt4 l miO
N
SHIRTS
AND A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST AND
YEAR'S PRODUCTIONS.
SHIRTS OF
$1
.25
OF COURSE, WE LEAD IN FINE SHIRTS, AS WE 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 WILL SOON BE IN THE MARKET FOR HOT
WEATHER UNDERWEAR, AND HERE AGAIN OUR UNEX
CELLED FACILITIES SHINE FORTH IN SPLENDOR IMPRESS
IVELY DO NOT FAIL TO CON8ULT YOUR ECONOMICAL
TENDENCIES BY LOOKING AT OUR PROVEN TRADE BUILD
ERS THAT AWAIT YOUR VISIT TO US.
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
n TT rv"ill7fVT
I III 11 11
s
BY BUYING AN
i & -a v zm m
;
THE BEST BUILT AND MOST ECONOMICAL RE FRIG ERA-
TOH nW THK MARKE7T.
: -
. GOOD SIZE FOR FAMILY USH
TtfWYT K1T.R
w
m J u. mjjj ............................,,,..,,,,,,
TRY AN ALASKA AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR ICE CON-
:
ws
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES
WINSLOW BROS.,
Wl
With or
Without
Collars
BEST OF THIS
EVERY KIND f
FOR THE BEST SHIRT AT THIS
PRICK. A SHIRT THAT WILL
WASH WELL AND NOT SHRINK
NOR FADE.
te4e4eea4s4e44
7fl TFi IPP nil i
Willi E-T II 1-4 S-C I I
tj a a
a
$10.00
. mm 4
fim -
cm r n
RAISING A BARN
Interests us to this extent: We'd
like to supply the timbers and
lumber necessary to a complete
Job. It will Interest the pros
pective builder to get our prices
interest him longer If he gets our
lumber. 'Phone connectl.on.
Pendleton Planing Mills
Robert, Forster, Prop.
If they water or bnra and yossr
head aches, don't put off having theaa
examined. The longer yon wait Um
more trouble you will have.
We have every Instrument netca
sary to make a complete examlnaMoa.
If glasses wlU help yon we can wmm
ply them. If they will not, we w
tell yon so.
Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block
TRUTH BACK OF ALL OUR STATE
MENTS aa to our laundry work. The more
you investigate the better you will ba
pleased by our work and methods,
comparison of which we seek. Truth
to tell, It would be difficult to fla
anyone who would speak 111 of our
way of laundering linen.
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. ,