PAGE TEN.
ttAILT HAST ORBGOOTAM, fMPLHJON, OOBGON, THURSDAY, JULY It, IMC.
TON PAGES.
Where Will
You Go?
When joa want furniture?
When you ned hardware?
When yon must hare news?
When you are sick?
When 70a are dead?
Bat 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
Tinware
Grant trware
White Enameled Steel
Tin Spoons
Cheap Knives and Fork
1H pounds Coffee 23c
1 pound uncolored Tea . . , .40c
OWL TEA HOUSE
EXCERPT A COFFEE POT.
44MIItftWIIHMMlHHMtHMtM
MARION COUNTY FRAUDS.
Two Prominent Citizens on Trial for
Securing School Land Illegally.
Salem, July 13. As a result of the
. land fraud Investigations of the
Marion county grand Jury, which
completed its work and report 31 its
findings to the court on April 28 last,
together with a number of indictments
against Individuals charged with com
mission of fraud in the manner of se
curing certificates of sale of thous
ands of acres of school land, warren's
of arrest were yesterday served upon
A. T. Kelliher and Justice of the
Peace H. H. Turner, both of whom
were. Jointly indicted upon two separ
ate counts for forgery and uttering
forged instruments, respectively. Both
defendants were arraigned before
Judge Burnett yesterday afternoon
and given until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning to plead.
The recent action of the state land
board In investigating the list of cer
tificates furnished by the grand Jury,
aa having been obtained through
fraud and subject to cancellation, de
veloped that the greater number of
the certificates of sale held by the De
Latttres and others of Minneapolis,
Minn., were obtained from Mr. Kelli
her, according to the statements of
John De Laittre. and now the state
rand agent has made formal com
plaint to the land board of their al
leged fraudulent character and the
holders have been notified of the con
templated cancellation of the same by
tbe board.
The list of certificates held by the
De Lalttres, and parties represented
by John De Laittre, aggregate over
13,800 acres of valuable timber land,
while that furnished by the state land
board by the grand Jury, as bearing
evidence of having been obtained
Through fraud, represent a total of
nearly 500,000 acres, and with thfi
recommendation that an Investigation
be made into their legality with a view
of cancelling them where the alleged
fraudulent manipulations were proven
to exist.
land district. He asserted that it was
made for his own use and benefit.
when, in, fact. It Is alleged, he applied
for the purchase of the lands in ques
tion as the agent of George H. Kester
of Lewlston, and "other persons to the
grand Jury unknown."
The second count recites that in
making the final proof of the timber
claim in question he testified, in re'
sponse to questions, that he had re.
ceived the money from his father and
other members of his own family four
or five days previous, when in fact it
was furnished him by Mr. Kester on
the same day September 10, 1903.
RAILROAD TO JOSEPH.
W. 3. Cook, a Promoter, Said to nave
Secured Right of Way.
If the alleged plans of W. J. Cook,
a promoter claiming to represent New
York capital, are carried out. a rail
road will be built this year from Elgin
to Wallowa bridge, and next year from
Wallowa bridge to Joseph.
Engineers have been at Elgin sev
eral days and are now engaged in run
ning lines down the Grand Ronde.
The proposed route Is from Elgin
down the Grand Ronde to the mouth
of the Wallowa and up the Wallowa
river Into the valley of the same"
name, one of the garden spots of East
ern Oregon, and said to be an un
developed mining country, now re
moved from transportation.
The proposed road is supposed to
be an Independent one. Mr. Cook
claims to have right of way secured
as far as the fish hatchery on the
Wallowa, via the junction of the
Grand Ronde and the Wallowa. The
promoter says grading will start In a
month.
THREE WERE FINED
DEFENDANTS GAME FROM
' IDI.E HOUR PREtTNCTS.
Were Taken In on Warrant Following
Investigation by Night OHIocr Man
ningTwo Gave Allan Name, Rut
All Were Fined on a Charge of Dis
orderly Conduct One Offender
Said to Have Not Put In an Appear
ance In Court.
Evidently the police officers pro
pose to visit the Idle Hour saloon
when they deem their presence neces
sary, regardless of whether or not
they are requested to do so by the
proprietor, John Garrison.
Night before last a party said to
consist of Garrison, John Estes, Mrs.
Estes and Jennie Kidd were in the of
fice of the saloon and becoming bois
terous were called upon by Night Of
ficer Manning to quiet down. To this
order exception was taken by the pro
prietor, who told the orficer that he
would send for a policeman when one
was needed In his place.
However, the police apparently pre
ferred to Judge for themselves as to
the need for their services, for yes
terday a warrant was issued for the
Tour members of the party, and they
were requested to appear In police
court this afternoon at 1 o'clock. At
that time three of them, giving the
names of John Doe, John Garrison
and Jennie Doe, appeared and plead
ed guilty to the charge of disorderly
conduct. A fine of 110 was given
Garrison, while the other two were
let off with IS each.
result will be it put on according to
the California plan of paving.
No water Is needed on any of the
streets that were the subjects of the
experiments and the odor Is becoming
noticeably less.
Among those who are endeavoring
to have the street In front of their
homes paved with the oil are S. B.
Calderhead of the W. & C. R., and
W. H. Stlne. The cost of the paving
is announced at Jl per front foot.
EXCELLENT SAMPLES OF GRAIN,
INDICTMENTS AT BOISE.
Federal
Grand Jury Probing Idaho
Frauds
Boise, July 13. The first indict
ment by the special United States
grand Jury which is now investigat
ing timber frauds in Idaho was found
yesterday, being returned to the court
during the afternoon. It charges
Ivan R. Cornell of Portland, formerly
of lewlston, with perjury on two
counts. The action was taken after
Cornell himself had appeared before
the (rand jury for several hours on
Monday afternoon, and the testimony
of other witnesses had been taken, In
cluding the presentation of affidavits.
The first count charges Cornell with
having made false sworn statements
on June 19, 1903, In making his entry
upon a timber claim In the Lewlston
Hot Weather
t Luxury
Those who perspire too freely
in hot weahter will derive won
derful benefit from the use of
our
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 perplra
tion. Coolt and soothes the
skin and makes It redoli r t of
violets.
f Tollman Co.
Leading Druggists
WASHINGTON'S PEN.
Jute Mill Manufactured 151,450 Racks
During Past Month.
There are 744 prisoners In the state
penitentiary, according to the month
ly report of the warden, says the Walla
Walla Statesman. This Is an Increase
of 17 over the previous month. The
expenditures of the Institution were
16232.66. The Jute mill manufactur
ed 151,450 sacks and 171,900 yards of
burlap. The brick mill turned out
295,800 brick.
At the eastern Washington hospital
for the Insane the average number of
Inmates during the month was 483, a
net Increase of 11. Twenty-two pa
tients were received during the month,
which, with the exception of March,
1905, when 23 were received, breaks
all monthly records. Nine patients
were discharged and two died. The
expenditures were S6647.13.
"Snotter" Was Whipped.
It is reported that a railroad
"spotter" who has been working as
a brakeman at La Grande, was given
a wholesome whipping by several rail
road men at La Grande last evening
and driven out of town. The "spot
ter" Is one of the most despicable
characters in the entire railroad serv
ice and his reception among railroad
men is not the most fraternal.
Umatilla County Exhibit Is Being En.
urged and Improved Every Day.
S. H. Foreshaw, who has charge of
the collection of agricultural exhibits
for the Lewis and Clark fair in Uma-
tllla county has Just sent down an
other lot of samples, including sheaf
wheat and onions.
The samples of wheat included one
sheaf of red chaff from the farm of
Henry Lorenzen, north of the city,
which It Is estimated will yield 35
bushels per acre. Mr. Lorenzen has
580 acres of this kind of wheat which
Is excellent this season.
Another sample was a sheaf of
Russian red from a 320-acre field
owned by Purl Bowman, which It is
said will yield 40 bushels per acre.
The heads are well filled and fully
three Inches In length, and will be one
of the finest wheat exhibits to be seen
at the fair.
An exhibit of onions from the gar
den of A. L. Box Just west of the city
was also sent down today. These
onions were Yellow Globe Danvers.
and were very large and smooth and
will surpass everything at the fair.
MM t t 1 Mill
4
BACK FROM SEATTLE.
Manager K. J. Taylor, or the Frazer,
Secures Fine Line of Attractions for
the Coming Season.
"Glad to get back expresses It mild
ly," said K. J. Taylor, manager of the
Frazer theater, who returned from
Seattle this morning. Mr. Taylor has
been absent four weeks, most of this
time being spent In his old home, Se
attle. In company with his sister he
visited the Lewis and Clark fair and
was delighted with the attractions
there, being especially Impressed with
the government exhibit which Is high
ly educational.
In speaking of the attractions for
the coming season at the Frazer Mr.
Taylor says he has secured a fine line
of productions. The season will be
opened early in September with "SI
Perkins," one of the best comic rural
plays on the road. Others which will
come early In the season are the Wil
liams Opera company on a return en
gagement here; Florence Roberts and
a first-class repertoire company.
Mr. Taylor Is now in love with
Pendleton and has no desire to live
In Seattle after residing here for al
most two years. He will devote his
time exclusively to making the Fra
zer theater an attractive and delight
ful theater for Pendleton.'and Is hero
to stay.
Cash buyers receive CASH REBATE CHECKS with each pur
chase, bearing the notice: "Return 112.50 In cash rebate checks and
get 50o In merchandise free." It pays to trade for cash.
TIUS IS FOUR PER CENT FOR
CASH AND IS EQUAL RATE OF IN
TEREST PAID ON GOVERNMENT
BONDS OR ON SAVING DEPOSITS.
4
I Harvesters!!
Vacationers!!
Remember to prepare yourself in the right kind of shoes or
clothes. We have now a full compliment of the season's necessities
and Invite your patronage today.
Increasing Passenger Traffic
An extra passenger train consist
ing of eight cars followed No. 6 this
morning, the east-bound O. R. & N.
train. No. 6 had 10 loaded cars and
there were two sections of No. 6, the
west-bound last night, one of 12 and
one of seven cars. There Is scarcely
standing room In any of the trains,
and It is possible that a regular pas
senger train will be put into service
until the clOBe of the fair If the traf
fic continues as heavy as at present.
PENDLETON ART EXHIBIT.
Copy of Netv Telephone Directory
Will lie Sent to Printing Exhibit at
Lewis and Clark Fair.
"Pendleton will overlook a chance
to win Immortality in art If she does
not send a copy of the new telephone
directory to the printing trades ex
hibit at the Lewis and Clark fair,"
said a business man today, after a
long and pleasurable perusal of the
pages of this new production.
"It's chief claim to attention is that
there is not a page free from mis
takes, either In telephone numbers or
In the names of well known citizens,
"A copy of It should be deposited
with other curios and mementoes In
the corner stone of the new Eagles'
building, to be preserved for future
generations that they may look back
In pride on the handiwork of their
forefathers."
Stole From Burning Residence.
Yesterday during the fire In the J.
M. Cook residence on South Thomp
son street some one stole a valuable
watch from an upstairs bedroom and
at this time It has not been recover
ed. Suspicion is fixed upon one or
two people and every effort will be
made to locate the thief and recover
the property. Insurance losses on the
building have not yet been adjusted.
Replovln of a Horse.
.Suit was commenced In the circuit
court today to test the legality of a
sale of impounded stock. The action
wus brought by J. W. McCormlck
against F. Hemm, and Is to replevin
a horse that was purchased by the
latter at a sale held In this place, a
short time ago. The contention of the
plaintiff is that the sale was not made
according to the ordinance.
Blankets
Comforters
Overalls
Jumpers
Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Sox
Shirts
Straw Hats
And other kinds
Summer Underwear
Outing suits
Bathing Suits
Panama Hats
Sailor Straws
Golf Shirts
Leather Belts
Windsor Ties
Telescopes
Trunks
Fancy Hosiery
Plain Hose
Oxfords
Mountain Shoes
Harvest Shoes
Colored Handkerchiefs Canvas Shoes
Shawl Straps Tennis Shoes
Suit Cases Sandals
Etc., Etc., Etc.
...ROOSEVELT'S...
HOT WEATHER PREPARATIONS AT THE
BOSTON STORE
Utt
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 mori than ordinary harness. There is but one place In
Umatilla county to get Humane Harness, and that Is at our factory.
Hamely 2& Company
SUCCESSORS TO J. V SMITH.
128 COURT BTKEET. Z
Harness Repairing and Saddlery of ell kinds done promptly. I
Will Bridge the Clearwater.
Since the announcement was made
of the purpose of the O. R. & N. to
build the Rlparia line to Lewlston,
where connection will be made with
the new line to be built to the prairie
country, there has been increasing
discussion regarding the construction
of a wagon bridge across the Clear
water at Lewlston. Lewlston Tribune.
Portland Demands Hogs.
W. T. Cross, who has Just returned
from Portland with a train of 10 cars
of hogs for the Union Packing com
pany, left this forenoon for Kearney,
Neb., for another tralnload of 10 cars.
He states that hogs are In great de
mand In Portland. La Grande . Observer.
WILL VISIT AERIES.
To Hold Court In Hcppner.
Circuit Judge W. K. Ellis and Sten
ographer J. S. Peekuith. left for
Huppnor this morning, where a ses
sion of elrnult ennrt will he helrt.
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
to lTse Ncwbro'i llerpl ide
Frederick Manuell, Maryland block,
Dutte, Montana, bought a bottle of Now
bro's Hirplclde. April 6, 'M, nnd began to
use It for entire baldness. The hair fol
licle In his scalp were not dead and in
30 days he had hair all over his head.
On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish." Newbro's Ilerplclde works
on an old principle and with a new d's
envcry destroy the cause and you re
move the effect. Herplclde destroys the
germ that causes dandruff, falling hair,
and finally'1 baldness, so that with the
cause (cone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
prowth starts. Sold by lending
drnr?slsts. Snd 10c. In stamps for sample
to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mlcb.
A. C. Koeppen tt Bros., special agenta
Mr. Hinklc Accompanied by Ills Wife
and SlstcT-ln-Ijiv.
J. T. Hinkle, accompanied by M.S.
Hinkle and the hitter's sister. Miss
Florence Cooper of Washtuumi, Wn
left this morning for The Dnllcs. At
that place Mr. Hinklc will meet with
the aerie of Eagles tonight, and from
there the party will go by boat to
Portland. While below they will also
visit Oregon City and Astoria, where
Mr. Hinkle will visit the local nerlos
at each place. The Astoria lodge will
hold a flag-raising at Fort Clatsop,
and Mr. Hinkle will deliver an address.
1 hJ It
SLIPPING THROUGH YOUR FIN
GERS.
it you continue to let money go
this way you'll be poor all your life.
A little self denial for a few week
will start you on the road to comfort
in your old age if you will but leavi
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 In for
matlon.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton
SACKS ARE 8 1-2 CENTS EACH.
Estimated That It Will Uitpilrc 2,000,.
(100 to Handle I'inutillu County
Crop.
Grain sacks are now being sent into
the farming districts in large numbers.
the price being 8 1-2 cents each now,
although It Is thought this price may
be reduced later In the season.
It Is estimated that the Umatilla
county harvest, will require 2,000,000
sacks this season. Almost the entire
supply for this county comes from
Calcutta, India.
LIKE OIL PAVING.
After the Muoques.
Under the new law which affixes a
heavy penalty for ledw cohabitation,
number of Instances have occurred
recently throughout the state where
prosecutions have been started. That
the "macque" must go is plainly writ
ten and while the law is to be enforc
ed let It strike Baker City. There Is
material here for prosecution. Baker
City Democrat.
New Park at The Dalles.
At their recent meeting the school
board authorized the surrender of the
lease to the Union street school
grounds to the city to be used as a
park. This was done at the request
of the voters, who so expressed them
selves at the school election. The
Dalles Chronicle.
ISNT IT A BEAUTYT
is Justly askd as promptly answerad
in the affirmative of laundry werk
as we turn it out. whether shirts, cel
lars, cuffs, waistcoats, etc., for mi
or Bhlrts. shirtwaists, etc., for womes.
We have washing, starching and Imd
lng down to a fine point prices down,
too, as low ns any one should aek tor
fine work. Yes. we have a 'phone;
yes, our wagon rails for and retuTss
goods.
Robinson's Domestic Laundry
WORKS. CORNER COURT AN
THOMISON STREETS.
PHONE MAIN 60.
Save Money on Wood
We will furnish you slab at M.50 per cord delivered. If taken
at once. It will pay you to buy this wood and let It dry for nest
winter.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
'Phone Main 8.
Alta Street, Opposite Court House. X
1A)OK OUT FOR IT! THIS
SPACE WILL BE FILLED WITH
Waiting 10 Hear From Wolvcrton.
No action was taken in the Martin
case today, owing to the failure of
Jmlt-'c Fee to receive a reply from
Chief Justice Wolverton, who was
found to be absent from Salem when
the message reached him yesterday.
Consequently, the matter will now
have to rest until the return of Judge
Ellis.
Walla Walla Pcoplo Will Extend Oil
Sprinkling Indefinitely.
The citizens In a number of differ
ent sections of the city are discussing
the proposition of forming local Im
provement districts for tho purpose of
having their streets paved with oil,
says the Walla Walla Union. They
have seen the success of oiling the
streets as exemplified in the experi
ments conducted by the council a
short time ago, and as thero Is a
threatened shortage of water during
August they are anxious to get the
work started as soon as possible, that
the dust may be eliminated before the
water Is gone.
The oil which was placed upon the
streets In the most simple and' eco
nomical manner possible by order of
the council, has proved a wonderful
success, and plainly shows what the
Al Hammond In Town.
Al Hammond, formerly of this city,
and now of Nelson, B. C, is here to
day, a guest at the Golden Rule. He
was formerly an O. R. & N. conductor
and for a time was In ehnrge of the
Golden Rule hotel, and Is well known
to all of the old-timers here.
Funeral of B. F. Lane.
The body of B. F. Lane, who died
yesterday at St. Anthony's hospital,
will be shipped this evening to Nolln,
where the funeral will be held to
morrow. The wife of the deceased
died two years ago last January.
Marriage License.
A marriage license was Issued to
day to Chris J. Nogard and Petra
Rasmussen, both of this county.
Daughter Born.
A daughter was born this morning
at 10 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Taylor.
Ridicule Is but a sword of lead
when it strikes at righteousness.
the- pnpm.in Pi.Anr to
EAT IS TOE
i The French j
I! Restaurant
Everything served first-class.
Best regular meals In Pendle
ton for 25 cents.
SHORT ORDERS
A SPECIALTY.
Porydore Moens, Prop.
RIVERSIDE AVENUE
DAIRY
ED MORGAN, PROP.
Phone Black 2M1.
PURE MILK,
Fresh, Pure and Clean.
THY IT.
All orders promptly attended to. i
(BGBAL
LET US FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as the best
and most economical fuel.
We ass prepared to con
tract with you for yaur
winter's supply. Ws de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN STREET.
NEAR DEPOT.
SCHEDULE OP
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line
Daily trips between Pendlstoa a4
tTilah, except Bonds. Stags Imtm Pes.
dlston II 1 1 m., arrives st Uklah at A
p. a. Retnra stags leaves Dklah at a.
..arrives st Penadleton B p. .
Pendlstoa to Uktab, f S ; roaod trio, &.
Pendleton to Alba, 12.76; round trip, is.
Pendltoa to Rldgt, 3 ! ronnd trip, MM.
Pradletoa to Nys, ll.SOl ronnd trip, S.M.
Peodettm. to Pilot Bock, fit rasa Ms,
Office K-Brtek IfeCemar' Drnf Sturm.