PACE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 8. 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
Where Will '
You Go?
When you want furniture?
When you need hardware?
When you must have news?
When you are sick?
When yon are dead?
But while you are alive, and
know we make a specialty ot
them, let us sell you your teas
and coffees.
Harvest
Supplies!
Heavy Dinner Ware
i
Tinware
Granltcware
White Enameled Steel
Tin Spoons
Cheap Knives and Forks
1 pounds Coffee 25c
1 pound uncolored Ten . ... 40c
HARVEST IS HERE
FIRST CHOPS CUT
NEAR PILOT ROCK.
WlK-at Prospects Are Now Excellent
Headers and Tlireshcrs Will Be
Running All Over County in Two
Weeks Ilarley Harvest Will Be
Well Under Way by Next Monday.
OWL TEA HOUSE
EXCERPT A COFFEE POT.
TTTfTTTf 1 T'fl 1 1 I P "I V TTTTtTTTt
The CHURCHES
Church of the Redeemer.
Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector.
Services for the Third Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday school and Bible
classes, 10 a. m.; morning prayer and
sermon, 11; evening prayer and ser
mon, 8. Subjects of sermons: Morn
ing, "The Strength of the Infinite
God Making Strong the Weakness of
the Finite Man; the Strength Growing
as the Man Grows; as thy Days, so
Shall Thy Strength Be"; evening sub
ject, "The Son of Man Beholding a
Miracle of Faith; When Jesus Heard
It He Marveled." Strangers are cor
dially welcomed at all services. The
rector especially desires that all Sun
day school scholars be present at the
session of the Sunday school.
Baptist Church.
"Doing Business for the Lord," Is
the theme for the pastor's morning
sermon. Rev. P. J. Collop, of Valley
City, N. D., will preach In the even
ing. You are cordially Invited. This
church is on the corner of. East Alta
and Johnson streets.
First Christian Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., W. F.
Taylor, superintendent. Morning ser
vice 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor,
7:15 p.m. Evening services, 8 o'clock.
Subject of sermon, "Three Fools."
Miss Fraker will sing at each service.
The public cordially invited. N. H.
Brooks, pastor.
Mr. Allen Is with the bureau of fish
eries and is working In connection
with the car. which was here yester
day. It Is his duty to precede the car
on Its travels, arranging the routes
etc., and then to follow after It, paying
bills Incurred and otherwise closing up
affairs. He Is under the civil service
and has been in departmental work
at Washington for some time, having
gone there from his home In Vermont.
There Is a government hatchery' nt
Bozeman and the car will replenish
Its stock at that place.
Chinaman Gets Seven Years.
Wong Tung Hee, the Chinaman con
victed of the crime of manslaughter
at the recent session of the superior
court for the killing of Eng Chung the
latter part of May, was yesterday sen
tenced to serve seven years In the
penitentiary, says the Walla Walla
Union. Wong s attorneys made stren
uous efforts for the granting of a
new trial, claiming as grounds for the
same that the prosecuting attorney
had made statements In his arguments
before the Jury that were not substan
tlated by the evidence, aid that the
Judge had erred In several places In
giving his Instructions to the Jury.
Judge Brents denied the motion for
a new trial and Charley Tung was
called as interpreter for the defend
ant while sentence was being passed.
M. K. Church, South.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., I. E.
Earl, superintendent. Epworth League
at 7 p. m. Rev. C. E. Battell will
preach at 11 a. m. Midweek prayer
meeting Thursday evening. All who
come will receive a cordial welcome.
Presbyterian Church.
Morning worship at 10:30. Ser
mon, "The Sacred Day of Rest." Mrs.
Dickson will sing at this Bervice.
Evening praise and prayer at 8. This
service will be limited to one hour in
length. The services morning and
evening will be conducted by the pas'
tor. Bible school at 12 m. Classes
for all. Young people's meeting at
7 p. m.
Methodist EniseoDal Church.
Rev. Tallman will preach at both
morning and evening services in the
absence of the pastor. All the servi
ces will be held at the usual hours.
Strangers cordially Invited to attend.
HE PAYS THE BILLS.
Government Official Who Has Charge
of Fisheries Car.
George R. Allen, of the department
of commerce and labor. Is In the city
today and will leave this afternon
for Pasco, where he will take the
Northern Pacific for Bozeman, Mont
Hot Weather
Luxury
Those who perspire too freely
in hot weahter will derive won
derful benefit from the use of
Purchase Big Engine.
A. Kunkel. of Pendleton, yesterday
brought to Lewlston a large 30-horse
power Geiser traction enging that
will be taken to Asotin this morning
by the steamer Spokane, and deliver
ed to George Appleford, says tne
Lewlston Tribune. Mr. Appleford Is
purchasing the new engine to haul a
new 20-foot cut Halnes-Houser com
bined harvester, recently purchased
from I. M. Bedell.
'The full wheat of the county has
ripened to such a stage that It can
not now be injured by hot winds.
should such come within the next
few weeks, and the same will be true
of the spring grain In 10 days from
ov."
The above statement was made this
morning by A. L. Knight, the grain
buyer, and it is agreed In by others
ho nre In close touch with the crop
conditions over the county. It Is the
statement of all that the fall grain,
nd there Is really none other on the
eservutlon and In the Athena-Weston
country. Is now practically ripened,
although It will not be right for har-
estlng for another week yet.
Concerning the spring grain of the
country northwest of Pendleton and
along the W. & C. R., several who
have been here within the past few
days have said that 10 days more will
put the grain there out of danger.
The warm weather of the past week
is said to have been very beneficial
nd to have greatly hastened the
ripening of the wheat. While some
of the more fearful have been afraid
that It might cause the grain to
shrivel, most farmers are agreed that
o Injury will result unless winds
should prevail along with the hot
weather.
Already the noise of the header
and thresher has been heard over the
county and from indications quite a
number more are going to start Mon
day. Most of those who will com
mence then are farmers on the reser
vation, and the work next week will
be in barley for the most part. Then
on the following Monday they will
commence on the wheat. Among
those who are preparing to Btart
threshers nnd headers Monday are
Lorenzen brothers, of the reservation
Jack Brlgham, south of the Mission;
John Crow and the Plerce-Tweedy
company.
The earliest threshing has been
done south of Pendleton in the Pilot
Rock neighborhood. Most of the
grain there is full sown and was not
affected by the freeze during last
winter, consequently it Is ready for
harvest now, and In fact considerable
was cut during the past week. Yes
terday Tom Jacques, from near Pilot
Rock, was here with samples of grain
which he had Just threshed and which
was found to test 63.
It Is said that harvesting in the
spring grain north and west of Pen
dleton will not commence until about
August 1.
Monster Mountain Berries.
W. H. Bell, of Cabbage Hill, brought
to the East Oregonlan office today a
sample of mountain strawberries,
many of which were about the size
of hens' eggs. This district In Uraa
tllla county is coming to be known as
a fruit and vegetable producing dis-
trict unsurpassed by none In the
county.
Improvements for Salem.
At the special meeting of the city
council held last evening the ordl
nance calling for a special election for
the purpose of submitting to the elec
tors of the city the proposition of
bonding the city for $35,000, with
which to construct seven concrete
bridges within the city, was passed
with but one dissenting vote, says the
Salem Journal.
Floor Mill for Condon.
A 250-barrel flouring mill Is to be
built at Condon. W. Lord of Th
Dalles, F. T. Hurlburt of Shanlko and
T. B. Wilcox, M. W. Hunt and J. W
Ganong of Portland, are the Incorpor
ators. It is the Intention to have th
mill constructed at once In order t
grind this year's crop.
ur
Attendance at the lair.
Nineteen thousand one hundred an
sixty people attended the Lewis an
Clark fair on Thursday, or "Sacaja
wea Day."
Violet
Ammonia
To the tonic and cleansing ef
fect of ammonia it adds the re
freshing fragrance of violet.
Used after bathing the hands or
face it overcomes bad effects
arising from excessive perpira
tion. Coolc and soothes the
akin and makes it rcdolci-t of
violets.
Tallman Co.
Leftng Druggist
DISCRIMINATING LADIE8.
Enjoy firing; Herplclde OB Account of
Ha Distinctiveness.
The ladles who have used Xewbro'
Herplclde speak of It In the highest
terms, for Its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp of dandruff and also for Its ex
cellence as a general halr-dresslng. It
makes the scalp feel fresh and It allays
that Itching which dandruff will cause.
Newbro's Herplclde effectively cures
dandruff, as It destroys the germ that
causes it. The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later baldness; In killing It
Herplclde stops falling hair and prevents
baldness. It is also an Ideal hair dress
ing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps
for sample to The Herplclde Co., De
troit. Mich.
A. C. Koeppen tc Bros., special agents.
SLIPPfTG THROUGH YOUR FIN
GERS.
i
If you continue to let money go
this way you'll be poor all your life.
A little self denial for a few weeks
will start you on the road to comfort
In your old age If you will but leave
a few dollars with us each week o:
even each month and get the bene-
fit of the 4 per cent Interest we pay,
compounding It every six months.
Ask heer for verbal or printed Infor
mation.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton
BUSY DAY IN COURT
OL1CE COURT GRIST
UNUSUALLY HEAVY.
Five Plain Drunks, Two Drunk ami
Disorderlies and Several Vagrants
Charles ltoselln Went to Sloop on a
Private Lawn and Paid f 10 for Ills
Nap Young Mun Fined for Fight
ing and Severely Lectured by the
Court.
Eleven prisoners In all were
brought before the city recorder this
morning to explain a Just cause why
sentences should not be passed upon
them for the various offences with
which they were charged. As usual In
the police court satisfactory explana
tions were not forthcoming.
Columbia Joe, Dan Rallsback, Tom
Lemmon, Sam Wack Wack, and Tan
lco, were all accused of having been
drunk upon the streets of the city,
corpus delectl" being the proof of
their guilt, the men having been pick
ed up at various places during the
night by the officers.
Charles Roselin and Roy Casey
were each charged with being drunk
and disorderly and were each given
$10 or five days. The dlsorderllness
on the part of the former consisted
of his having gone to sleep on a cer
tain lawn In the city, much to the dis
gust of the owner thereof. Casey was
accused of having used Insulting
language to women on the street
Jack White, John McLaughlin ana
Frank Bowman constituted the va
granoy class, and were given the usual
five days. The latter Is a genuine
specimen of the genus, and was so
tired that he could scarcely stand the
arduous labor of his appearance In
court.
George Rothrock was fined $1 for
assault and battery on the person of
another boy and was treated to a lec
ture by his honor, which was also
listened to by some dozen or more
other young men who were present
Umatilla Best of All.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bechtel, of Pilot
Rock, returned lust night from a
three-months trip through Idaho,
I have been In Caldwell, Nampa,
Baker City, Boise and Huntington,"
said Mr. Bietel, "and I have not seen
a place I like as well as old Umatll
la county, and I II tell you sometning
else to the credit of Pendleton and
Umatilla, I have nowhere seen a pa
per that can compare with the E. O,
Up at Cotlrell's sheep camp we used
to fairly wear them out reading tnem,
By the time the 40 men In the camp
had read it it was pretty well worn
out. Myself and wife and my daugh
ter. Hazel, will go back to Pilot Rock
in the morning. We may run our
hotel there again or we may lease It.
Hottest Day of Season.
Today has been the hottest day In
Pendleton this summer by several de
grees. This afternoon the official
thermometer at the residence of H,
F. Johnson registered 98 degrees,
whereas It had not gone over 94 on
uny previous day. However, higher
temperatures than the above were reg
lstered this ufternoon In warmer parts
of the city. About noon the ther
mometer at the O. R. & N. depot reg.
lstered 101.
Echo VnrelioiiHe Complete.
The wheat warehouse which th
Pacific Coast Elevator company hus
been building at Echo Is now all com
pleted and Will Moore, the Pendle
ton agent of the company, Is expecte
to come up from that place this even
lug after having seen the completion
of the work. The new warehouse
40x200 feet In size.
Fight on the Street.
Just before noon today two men
George McLaren and G. H. Wilson
became Involved in a fight on Mai
street In front of the Louvre saloon
and were arrested by Marshal Coff-
man. On being arraigned before the
city recorder they were given a fine of
$10 each which they paid.
Schmiir-IIalley.
Married, at Portland last Wednes
day evening, Mr. Berkeley Halley and
Miss Maud Schmur, both well known
young people of this city. The newly
married couple will return to Pen
dleton early next week and will make
their home on Alta street.
Aerrick-Rlchmond.
Last evening Mr. Asa A. Herrick,
of this city, and Miss Ethel Leon
Richmond, of Condon, Gilliam coun
ty, were united In marriage, the cer
emony being performed at the Alta
House by Rev. N. H. Brooks, of the
Christian church.
To Lehman Springs.
A party consisting of Mrs. Lee Held
and her children, and her mother,
Mrs. T. M. Starkweather, left this
morning for Lehman Springs where
they have rented a cottage and will
live during the summer.
Smaun Sing Hpoo Is a native ot
Burmah, and one of the few perfect-
ly proportioned dwarfs In existence.
He weighs only 20 pounds and stands
2 feet 10 Inches in height.
SOME ROYAL NEST EGGS.
All Rulers Put Money Away In Antici
pation of King Oscar's Fate.
It will no doubt astonish a large
number of people that klnga and
queens, like poorer mortals, who have
the gift of prduence, are, with few
exceptions, as economical as Is con
slstent with their high position, and
every year put by some portion of
their savings for a rainy day. Better
than anybody else, perhaps, monarclis
know that It Is money makes the mare
go, and to spend all their Incomes as
they get It Is Just as great a folly In
themselves as in their subjects. The
late Queen Victoria was one of the
thriftiest of monarchs, and. though
her will has never been for the public
eye, there Is reason to believe that the
fortune she left at her death was a
vry large one.
The modern king Is, as a rule,
very practical gentleman. Of some It
Is not too much to say that they d
not too much to say that they do not
place Implicit confidence In the na.
tion of which they are the deal. Of
nearly all of them It Is certainly true
that they do not out nil their eggs
into one basket.
Every year the present czar an
czarina of Russia Intrust a large por
tion of their private savings to the
British and French national banks,
Alexander II. grandfather of the em
peror. Nicholas, was economical In
high degree, and the money he saved
Is said to have run well Into four mil
lions sterling. By his will he left leg
acles to various members of the 1m
perlal family which swallowed up
third of his vast fortune, the remain
Ing two-thirds being given to a lady
of the court, who had wedded the
erelgn without, mounting the throne
As this lady was not of the rnvnl Un
it was Impossible that she cmil.l be
recognized as empress, and the legncy
of two-thirds of the monarch's fur
tune was the compensation Alexander
accorded to his morganatic spouse.
Alexander III, during his compara
tively short reign, also saved a con
siderable fortune, and this he left by
will to the present queen. Alexandra,
at the time of his death Princess of
Wales.
King Leopold, of Belgium has a
universal reputation and not an envi
able one, as Leopold & Co., rubber
1 . IT. .. . . . .1 .1 V, I ,
Iiieruiiumn. lie iifuuucu uic ..1,11,," 1
Free State of which he Is sovereign
lord, and which remits to him every
year thousands upon thousands of
pounds sterling, derived from the nat
ural products of the country. He Is
one of the largest rubber and Ivory
dealers in the world. He is also one
of the cleverest of financiers, and
knows his way about all the bourses
of Europe.
The monarch who has the least con
fidence In the financial stability of
his own country Is the sultan of Tur
key. He declines to trust any Turk
ish bank with a farthing of his sav
ings. The fattest part of his fortune
and It Is said to be not small, de
spite the fact that his country Is In a
chronic state of bankruptcy Is de
posited In British banks. In Paris they
say that every quarter a special mes
senger, flanked, by a suitable escort,
leaves London for Constantinople to
carry to the sultan the Interest on his
deposits. ' It is not generally known
that the sultan owns one of the big
gest streets of Constantinople, and
has a sugar plantation in the Indies.
Answers.
WE ARE MAKING
Low Prices
BEFORE THE FOURTH OF JULY OUR SPRING TRADE
HAS BEEN VERY GOOD, AND WE NOW CLOSE OUT ALL
LBFT-OVER SPRING GOODS. THEREFORE
PRICES ARE CUT
THE GREATEST
ASSORTMENT
OFFERED IN
THIS BIG LITTLE
CITY OF
PENDLETON IS
AT THE
1 BOSTON STORE.
GOODS
FOR
two piece surrs.
STRAW HATS,
TORRID SHIRTS,
TORRID DRAWERS,
FANCY SOCKS,
TAN OXFORDS
PATENT OXFORDS,
LOW COLLARS,
COOL NECKTIES,
MORE PEOPLE SEEM TO KNOW THAT WE SELL FIRST
QUALITY FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHES.
our;
s
Lewis (Bb Clark
Fair Sale
IS PROGRESSING VERY WELL SOME LITTLE OF THE
GOODS FIRST OFFERED AT THIS SALE ARE ON HAND YET
BUT FURTHER CUTS WILL DOUBTLESS MOVE THEM. WE
WILL CUT THE PRICES TO MAKE THEM GO.
nnnnnnnnnMnnnBnTnTnTnTsSnnnnnnnnnnnnnnS
...ROOSEVELT'S...
BOSTON STORE
CORNER MAIN AND COURT.
HUMANE HARNESS
The Harness that gives comfort to horses and adds pleasure to
their users. Humane harness is patented. Lasts longer, looks better
and costs no mort than ordinary harness. There Is but one place In
Umatilla county to get Humane Harness, and that Is at our factory.
Hamely Gb Company
SUCCESSORS TO 3. A. SMITH.
128 COURT STREET.
Harness Repairing and Saddlery of all kinds done promptly.
Fhdi Warden's Report.
The master fish warden yesterday
filed his report with the state board
of fish commissioners for the month
of June. It shows that 14 arrests
were made during the month for vio
lations of the fish laws, that from
these arrests the sum of $1101.85 was
realized by the department. The total
receipts for the month from all
sources was $1731.75, while the total
expenditure was $6078.67.
Twelve arrests were made in a raid
on the disreputable Joints of North
Yakima, Friday.
ISN'T IT A BEAUTY?
Is Justly askd as promptly answered
In the affirmative of laundry work
as we turn It out, whether shirts, col
lars, cuffs, waistcoats, etc,, for me
or shirts, shirtwaists, etc., for women.
We have washing, starching and Iron
ing down to a fino point prices down,
too, as low as any one should ask for
fine work. Yes. we have a 'phone;
yes, our wagon calls for and returns
goods.
Robinson's Domestic Laundry
WORKS, CORNER COURT AND
THOMPSON STREETS.
PHONE MAIN 00.
Save Money on Wood
We will furnish you slab at $4.50 per cord delivered. If takes
at once. It will pay you to buy tills wood and let It dry for next
winter.
OREGON LUMBER YAR.D
Phone Main 8. Alta Street, Opposite Court House.
Look Out For It !
This Space WiU
Be Filled With
SUNSHINE
F. I.DONALDSON, The Reliable Droggtst
IS MAIN STREET,