PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY BAST ORBCONIAN, PKNUI.CTOX, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
WHO KILLED
the goose that laid the golden
egg? Are you killing It every
day? Are you spoiling your ap
preciation of a good cup of cof
fee by using "horse feed" put
up In packages, when you can
get MOTHER'S PRIDE
Coffee for 25 cents a pound? It
cheers, but does not Inebriate.
Can you afford to do without It?
if
The only Coffee Pot In the
world that makes coffee In
stantly. The secret Is In the trap (see
cut). No aroma escapes; It Is
all In the coffee.
Sold on 2 Days Trial
OWL TEA HOUSE
SIX BARS SILK SOAP, 25c.
STATION
MUST
QUIT THREE
ABANDONMENT OP UNION
EXPERIMENTAL PLANT.
Attorney General Rules Again the
Scheme of the Regents to Keep the
Farm Going This, In the Opinion
of Senator Pierce, la the Beginning
of the End Emergency Measure
for Its Maintenance Cannot Be De
pended I'pon.
TEH WILL GRADUATE
THIS EVENING AT THE
FRAZER OPERA HOUSE.
No Admission Fee Will Be Charged
Commencement Address by State
Superintendent Ackerman An
Attractive Musical Program Will Be
Rendered, the Best Vocalists In
the City Contributing Singing by
High School Chorus.
Tonight the commencement exer
cises of the Pendleton high school
will be held In the Frazer theater,
and the public Is invited to attend, no
admission being charged.
The commencement address will be
delivered by State Superintendent
of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman
who is a forcible and scholarly
speaker. The presentation of the di
plomas to the graduates will be done
by Walter M. Pierce, In behalf of the
school board.
During the evening vocal solos will
be rendered by Mrs. John Ross Dick
son. Miss Myteline Fraker and Miss
Rena Ferguson, all of whom will sing
"a" and "b" numbers. Also, there
will be singing by the high school
girls' chorus.
There are 10 In the high school
graduating class this year, and they
are as follows: Miss Josephine Cam
eron, Miss Mary ' RUBt. Miss Elva
Turner, Edgar Smith, Miss Rita How
land, Miss Louise Grey, Fred Milne,
Albert Warner, Miss Mary Williams
and Miss Effie Smith.
Baptist congregation of 14 members
was organized, and ground was do
nated for a new church building
which it Is hoped will be erected
within six months.
Meetings will be held In the M. E.
church at Echo until a new building
is erected and Rev. George T. tills,
pastor of the Baptist church at Athe
na, and Rev. Q. L. Hall, of this city,
will supply the pulpit until the new
congregation is strong enough to sup
port a pastor.
HOCKINSMITH GETS
AN INDETERMINATE.
Good Bciiarlor Will Secure His Free
dom at the End of Two Years,
While He May Serve Twenty Years
Jolin Rodgers Gets One Year
John Cauthorn Sentenced to Two
"Years for Burglary and Robbery.
Death of Chris L. Nelson.
Chris L Nelson died at the hospital
at Walla Walla yesterday from the ef-
fects of dropsy, and his remains will
be brought here this evening. The
funeral will occur tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the Rader under
taking parlors, and will be conducted
by the Rev. Henry Dixon Jofles, the
Interment being In Olney cemetery.
Deeased was 46 years of age and has
been living six miles south of here.
He had no immediate relatives in
Pendleton, but has a sister In North
Yakima, and the arrangements here
have been made by a nephew, James
Anderson, of North Taklma.
Seventy to the Fair.
Conductor Fred Waffle who came
In from Huntington this morning on
No. 1, carried 70 passengers en route
to the Lewis and Clark fair. Of this
number 0 were from Missouri river
points and 10 from scattering points
in the East. Those who passed down
the O. R. & N. today said that nearly
all their neighbors are coming to the
fair some time during the year, and
the prospects are that Portland will
receive the greatest rush of visitors
ever assembled In any American city
on a like occasion. Most of these
visitors are routed back by way of
California.
INSPECT PITCH ROUTE.
Water Will Be Taken From the River,
, East of Echo.
This morning W. J. Furnish, W. M.
Pierce and Ed Marshall left for Echo,
from which place they, will go over
the land to be covered by the Irrigat
ing ditch to be taken out by the In
land Irrigation company.
Under the plans the company s
ditch will take water from the Uma
tilla river this side of Echo, and at
the same place as the Carnes-Lytle
ditch. It will then run In a north
westerly direction and water lands
owned by Mr. Furnish and others on
that aide, of the river.
NEW CHURCH AT ECHO.
BaptlsM Organized With IS Members
Last Nieht Ground for Church
Donated.
At an enthusiastic meeting held at
Odd Fellows' hall at Echo last night.
at which Rev. George T. Ellis, of
Athena, and Rev. G. L. Hall, of this
city, were the principal speakers.
Cut
! Glass
Bentleys Interested.
J. D. and R. H. Bentley, brothers of
M. Bentley, of this place, are direc
tors of the bank of Oakdale, cai.,
which was forced to clOBe Its doors
vesterdav owlntr to the shortage of
the cashier, Louis Kahn, who at
tempted suicide. The bank doors
were closed to prevent a run being
made on the Institution. Both of the
Bentleys have been stockholders In
the bank for many years. It being a
very old bank, and one of them will
probably lose considerable money, as
a result of the cashier's shortage.
Buying Horses for Army.
Four men, three of whom were
army officers, were here yesterday for
the purpose of purchasing horses for
the service. They were T. R. Rivers,
captain of the fourth cavalry; R. R.
Brown, captain of the same regiment;
J. T. Scanlan. of the quartermaster's
department, and E. Y. Taylor, of Salt
Lake, a horse buyer. All of the party
left last evening for Union, and will
return to Pendleton tonight.
There is now no hope for the
branch experiment station at Union,
for the attorney general has ruled
that the plan proposed by the regents
to secure funds with which to main
tain the institution during the next
two years would be illegal.
Regent W. M. Pierce received a
copy of the decision last evening, the
same being forwarded to him by
President Weatherford, of the board
of regents. This morning Mr. Pierce
stated to the East Oregonian that
there Is now no way In which the
station can be continued during the
next two years, and that he will im
mediately call a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee to arrange for thej
sale of the stock and for the renting
of the land used by the station. The
herd of cattle on the station, In which
there Is some fine pure-bred stock,
will probably be sold at public auc
tion within a short time.
Great regret was expressed by Mr.
Pierce at the turn which affairs
have taken.
"It simply means," said he, "that
the station will have to be abandon
ed and that thousands of dollars
worth of experiments, mainly grasses.
will have to be thrown away. There
are three grasses in particular that
promise to be of untold value to East
ern Oregon, and they were propagat
ed entirely at the station. These are
the hybrid bunchgrass, the Oregon
brome and the Oregon evergreen. . As
these were originated at the station,
of course they cannot be secured in
the market, and unless .the plants
now at the station are preserved, the
valuable work will simply be wasted.
If there Is no other way, I am going
to try to save some of the grasses at
my own expense, If I can do so.
Emergency Scheme Falls.
The branch experiment station had
an appropriation of $15,000 In the
general appropriation bill, which has
been held up by the referendum pe
tition filed on the 18th of this month
Consequently, It can secure no money
from the state between now and the
next session of the legislature. No
money derived from the sale of pro
ducts of the farm can be used for the
maintenance of the station, because
at the recent session an act was
passed requiring all state Institutions
to turn all money so received Into
the state treasury. The decision of
the attorney general Just given Is up
on this point, and holds that the ex
periment station Is a state Institution,
and subject to that law.
As to the possibility of keeping the
station going during the next two
years by private aid, relying upon
the legislature to reimburse the par
ties for such amounts, Mr. Pierce 1b
dubious. According to him, such
procedure would be too great a risk
In view of the sentiment against the
Institution with which a large portion
of the public has become Imbued.
This sentiment, and also the feeling
against the normal schools, he re
gards as unjust and due to lack of
understanding of the real value of the
work done.
Is the delight of every woman
In the land. There is nothing
more greatly admired than
Rich Cut Glass
We have Just In a large ship
ment of
NEW PATTERNS AND NEW
DESIGNS IN CUT GLASS.
Come and see It.
help admiring It.
You can't
Tollman (Mb Co.
Leading Druggists
Sells Out in Echo..
Mrs. M. E. Gallagher, of Echo, has
sold her lease on the Arlington hotel
at that place, and has also sold her
real estate interests and will come to
Pendleton with her daughter, to re
side for a short time, after which she
will go to Portland to live perma
nently. She will Join the Umatilla
county excursion to Portland on
June 6.
This afternoon a session of circuit
court was held here, and three crimi
nals now in the county Jail were sen
tenced to terms In the penitentiary
by Judge Ellis, all of them having
pleaded guilty to the charges against
them.
Otto Hocklnsmlth was given an in
determinate sentence under the new
law, which went Into effect but a week
ago. Under this sentence he may be
confined In the penitentiary from two
to 20 years, at the option of the pris
on authorities and the governor. Two
years Is the minimum penalty for for
gery, and, should Hocklnsmlth's be
havlor be good, is what he will be
required to serve. Under the new
law the Indeterminate sentence shall
have as a minimum the minimum
term prescribed for the offence com
mitted.
John Rodgers, who slashed J. F.
Bradford with a razor In the city
jail not long ago, was given one year
in the penitentiary for assault with a
dangerous weapon, and Bradford,
who has been held In the county Jail
as a witness against Rodgers, was re
leased from custody today.
John Cauthorn, one of the robbers
of the Bee Hive store, was sentenced
to serve a term of two years in the
penitentiary. The indeterminate law
was not used in his case.
In the case of young Smith, (or
George Bonner, as the reform school
officers give his name) the matter Is
being held pending a letter from the
superintendent at Salem. It Is pos
sible that the youthful burglar may
be returned to the reform school, be
ing taken below at the same time
with the men sentenced today. Sher
iff Taylor is now at La Grande, and It
is likely the prisoners will not be tak
en to Salem until Monday.
Funeral of Miss Ankeny.
The funeral of Miss Charity An
keny, who died this week in Philadel
phia, will be held at Walla Walla on
Sunday at 1 p. m. A number of
friends of the family from this city
will attend the funeral.
CROW SUES O. R. N.
J. B. Young, president, and F. L.
Burton, cashier of the wrecked Gold
field bank, have been arrested at San
Francisco.
Claims Grain Fire Was Started by an
Engine.' '
John W. Crow has sued the O. R. &
N. for J2243.63 damages sustained
by the defendant on August 8, of last
year, at which time a field of grain
195 acree, was burned In a fire start
ed by a spark from an engine run by
the railway company. The total
damage is given at $3798
the complaint, but of thl
amount $1546.37 was covered by in
surance which was collected. Conse
quently, the suit against the railway
company Is for the total loss less the
amount of the Insurance.
The complaint in the above case
was filed with the county clerk late
yesterday afternoon, and Judge James
A. Fee appears for the piaintur.
In
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
VtS W faf sw
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling I nt
baking I aud boiling water and not tc
eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. ' Got a package
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
1111
THE QUICKEST WAY
to prosperity and the safest Is to
put your younds, whether of Income,
monthly earnings or weekly wage, In
our care. Here we employ your money
to the best advantage, pay you 4 per
cent Interest upon It, and compound
It semi-annually. We will be very
glad to give you extended Information
If you call or write.
Commercial Nafl Bank, Pendleton
GIBBONS GOES TO IRRIGON.
Pendleton Teacher Selected as Princi
pal of the New School.
Prof. Albert Gibbons, who has been
assistant principal of Pendleton
academy for the past year, has ac
cepted the position of principal of the
public schools of irrigon, ana aner
th close of the academy here will
visit a few weeks in Eastern Oregon
when he will return to Irrigon to pre
pare for his coming year'B work.
A new school house has been erect
ed at Irrigon, and it will be one of
the leading schools In Morrow county.
Mr. Gibbons has proved to be an ef
ficient teacher, and has made a host
of friends during his residence in this
city.
PAROLE FROM REFORM SCHOOL
IN
I SMUTS
W
With or
Without
Collars
AND A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST AND
YEAR'S PRODUCTIONS.
BEST OF THIS f
SHIRTS OF EVERY , KIND
Bought Partner's Interest.
Harold Stewart has bought of Wal
ter Lindsay, the tatter's half Interest
in the Depot stables on Cottonwood
street, leaving him sole proprietor.
Wade ft Son effected the deal.
Railroaders Lost Game.
In the regular Thursday baseball
game between the railroad boys and
other local teams at Huntington, the
merchants beat the railroaders yes
terday by a score of 31 to 7.
In Police Court.
In the police court this morning W.
W. Gardner was fined the sum of $10
for fighting on the streets.
LADIES,-
$1
.25
FOR THE BEST SHIRT AT THIS
PRICE. A SHIRT THAT WTXXi
WASH WELL AND NOT SHRINK
NOR FADE.
OF COURSE, WE LEAD IN FINE SHIRTS, AS WE ABE
THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KINB 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 HOC
WEATHER UNDERWEAR, AND HERE AGAIN OUR UNEX
CELLED FACILITIES SHINE FORTH IN SPLENDOR IMPRESS
IVELY DO NOT FAIL TO CONSULT YOUR ECONOMICAL
TENDENCIES BY LOOKING AT OCR PROVEN TRADE BUILD.
ERS THAT AWAIT YOUR VISIT TO US.
ROOSEVELT'S
OSTOW STORE
A word to the wise is sufficient. If
you are weak and delicate or In need
of a tonic for your various organs try
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Thous
ands of women all over the world ac
knowledge It to be the best woman's
medicine before the public and that
it positively cures Backache, Sick or
Nervous Headache, Cramps, Dizziness,
Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, Costive
ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Kldnej
Troubles.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
THE POPULAR PLACE TO X
EAT IS THE J
I The French!
I Restaurant f
Everything served first-class.
Best regular meals In Pen (lie- i
ton for 25 cents.
SHORT ORDERS
A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.
CUT DOWN YOUR IGE BILL
BY BUYING AN
Alaska Refrigerator
' THE BEST BUILT AND MOST ECONOMICAL REFRIGERA
TOR ON THE MARKET.
GOOD SIZE FOR FAMILY USE flO.O.
NEXT SIZE tlM
LARGE SIZE
TRY AN ALASKA AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR ICE CON
SUMPTION. V. STROBLE
Bov Taken in Custody at Umatilla
Said to Be Named Bonner.
From a letter written to Judge Ellis
bv the superintendent of the state re
form school, It has been learned that
the boy who Is now In the county Jail
charged with having robbed a house
at Umatilla a couple of weeks ago, Is
a parole from the reform school. In
the letter the name of the boy Is said
to be George Bonner, whereas the
name of Smith was given by the
young man on being arrested.
Should it prove true that the youth
ful burglar Is a paroled Inmate of the
reform school, he may be either re
turned to that Institution, or prose
cuted on the charge against him, ac
cording to the wishes of the district
attorney.
KEEPING IT UP.
Emphatic Talk by Pendleton Citizens.
Every day In the year some resi
dent of Pendleton Is telling a friend
or neighbor about experiences with
Doan's Kidney Pills. No such em
phatic endorsement was ever given
for any modern medicine. Read what
what this citizen says:
8. B. Baldwin, retired, of 709
Thompson street, Pendleton, Ore.,
says: "When I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, I desired to try them
and got a box at the Brock A McCo-
mas Co. drug store. They did me a
world of good. My kidneys had both
ered me off and on for 35 years, al
ways more severely after I had
caught cold. There was not much
backache, but I was annoyed with a
weakness of the kidneys which dis
turbed my rest several times each
night I got Doan's Kidney Pills and
used seven boxes In all. Tney cor
rected the function of the kidneys
and strengthened my back as well,
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.. sols agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
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 connection.
Pendleton Planing Mills
Robert, Forster, Prep.
Rockford Silverware
We have Just received a large shipment of Rock ford Silverware,
and are showing some beautiful pieces In Tea Sets, Nut Bowls, Oake
Dishes, Bread Trays, etc.. Also full line of Knives and Forks, and
all the fancy pieces.
ROCKFORD IS THE BEST SILVERWARE MADE.
We are exclusive agents here.
WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block
I Vtfv 6
YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE
of our laundry work instead of tak
ing our word for It by this simple pro
cedure: Let us know, by calling, drop-,
ping us a postal, , sending us a mes
senger, or 'phoning us that you want
a sample lot washed, starched ' and
Ironed and returned to your door. We
will collect the goods, do the work
and return the finished wearing ap
parel. Then you Bhall decide whether
or not you fancy our style of launder
ing. Fair, Isn't It? '; ,
ROBINSON'S"
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
i