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EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Fill DAY, JULY 21, 1005.
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Where Will Harvest
You Go? Supplies!
When you want furniture? Heavy Dinner Ware
When you need hardware? Tinware
When you must have newsT Granltcworo
When you are sick? White Enameled Steel
When you are dead? Tin Spoons
Cheap Knives and Forks
But while you are alive, and
know we make a specialty of pouniis Coffee 25c
them, let us sell you your teas
and coffees. 1 pound nncoloreil Tea . .. .40c
OWL TEA HOUSE
EXCERFTA COFFEE POT.
Hi
E
IN
Attorney General Finds Tha
Abandonment of Station at
Union is Not Necessary.
Gil ASS AXD GRAIN PLATS
WILL HE MAINTAINED.
ENDED IN A KNOCKOUT.
One-Round Sorrln; Match Between
Wheat Raiser and Dealer.
A short one-round sparring match
ending In a knockout, occurred last
evening on Court street, and served
to afford a topic for conversation
aside from the weather. It was be
tween T. G. Montgomery, the wheat
buyer, and J. W.. Myrick, the wheat
raiser of Myrick station. Between 4
and 5 o'clock In the afternoon yes
terday Mr. Montgomery was standing
in front of his office at the corner of
Court and Cottonwood Btreets, when
Mr. Myrick came along. Evidently
something of a hostile or insulting
nature was said by the latter, for
with one blow he was knocked back
wards by Montgomery and hit the
sidewalk with a thud, remaining there
for a few seconds before getting up.
The fight is said to have been the
outcome of some trouble that has ex
isted between the two men for six
months past. Within that time My
rick is said to have indulged In con
siderable talk regarding Montgomery,
and to have threatened to "clean out"
his office some day.
horses are now dead, says the La
Grande Observer. As the report was
received from one of the spectators
the train was backing in order to spot
some cars Immediately across tne rail
road and wagon road crossing. The
driver was attempting to drive across
the track with his wagon and team,
when one of the railroad officials
called to him. At this time, it Is re
ported, the horses were upon the
track and the lines were slack. The
driver began to pull the horses back
as fast as possible, and succeeded in
backing them some, when the train.
being so near, he though tha team
would surely be hit and he Jumped
from the wagon to save his own life.
When he released the lines, the horses
started up again, walked on the track
and were struck by the train. When
the train hit the team, they were car
ried a few yards and caught in a small
treHtle. breaking a leg of each norse,
which necessitated the killing of both
of them.
Earl
The Cattle W 111 Ho Sold In Accordance
Willi un Order Issued No Changes
In the Faculty of O. A. C. Except
Additions Thereto for the Coming
Year Ii-cldciit Gntch is Retained
Prof. Wlthycombe Retained by a
Vote of Seven to Four Chair of
Horticulture Established "Hold
up" Delays Building of a Girls
Iorniitory.
New Pipo Line for Water Works.
The adjourned meeting of the city
council last night for the purpose of
considering the question of putting In
a wooden pipe line to carry the city
supply of water from Big Salmon to
Marble creek, elicited much discussion
concerning the various phases of the
matter In which there was a unanim
ity of expression upon practically
every point. It was made clear that
the city ha's $10,000 worth of bonds
to dispose of if that sum should be
necessary to carry out the work.
The pipe line was in high favor, and
as It Is deemed a peremptory neces
sity it was decided to enter Into a
contract with the Washington Pipe
and Foundry company for 16,000 feet
of the piping or so much less as
Engineer Sanderg's surveys, which he
is now on the ground making, shall
determine.
Mr. Mendenhall, representing the
company, was present and agreed that
they would take the bonds for the
amount of the bill at 35 cents per
foot delivered 1ft Baker City. The city
to advance the freight bills and de
duct from the price. In the event
that a better bid than par is made for
the bonds, they are to accept cash
and give a discount of two per cent
Baker City Democrat.
rrWWWnH
CASH BUYERS
SUFFERED GREATLY.
Scranton Was In a Peculiarly
Disagreeable Plight. ,
Earl Scranton, who had his leg
broken above the knee, and his thigh
badly crushed as a result of a runa
way with a meat wagon yesterday, Is
now resting well at the hospital and
will recover.
The injury to the boy was caused
by the heavy meat box falling upon
his leg and pinning him to the ground
besides breaking his leg. He then
lay In the heat and dust with the
weight upon him for over an hour be
fore any relief came to him. After
he had been rescued he said he suf
fered So that he would certainly have
killed himself could be have been able
to do so while the weight was upon
him.
FIRST WHEAT SHIPMENT.
Will Probably Be Made by the Inte
rior Warehouse Company.
What promises to be the first ship
ment of wheat this year will be made
from Mission station within a few
days by A. L. Knight, representative
of the Interior Warehouse company.
The wheat is from the ranch of Ed
Klrkpatrlck, and Is now being hauled
to the .warehouse at Mission. Within
a few days a carload will be shipped
from that place to Portland, y
PRESIDENT IIINKLE RETURNS.
Visited Eagle Aeries nt The Dalles.
Astoria and Portland.
J. T. Hlnkle, deputy worthy grand:
president of the order of Eagles, re- j
turned this morning from a week's
visit In western Oregon, during which
time he visited aeries at The Dalles.
Astoria and Portland.
Mr. Hlnkle was accompanied on the
trip by his wife, and at Astoria they
were given a reception last Saturday
evening. Then on the next day a
flag raising ceremony was held at the
site of old Fort Clatsop. An acre of
land at that place had been donated to
the Astoria aerie by A. M. Smith, an
attorney of Astoria, and it is to be
used for an Eagles' park. It was on
this tract that the flag was raised.
FUNERAL OF D. L. FRENCH..
Victim of Accident Burled at the
County's Expense.
The funeral of D. L. French, who
was killed by a derailed box car at
Umatilla Tuesday evening, was held
yesterday evening from the Rader
Undertaking parlors. The relatives
of the dead man were reached by
wire, but said they could not provide
for the expense of the funeral, and
the same was done at the expense
of the county.
STRUCK BY THE TRAIN.
Panic Stricken Driver Abandons His
Team, Which Is Killed.
The Elgin train yesterday, while
switching in the yards at Elgin, ran
over two horses belonging to E. B.
Morelock, the result being that both
Those who perspire too freely
In hot weahter will derive won
derful benefit from the of
our
I Hot Weather
Luxury
:
:
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I Violet I
Ammonia 1
To the tonic and cleansing ef- X
ftct of ammonia It adds the re- J
freshing fragrance of violet.
Used after bathintf the hands or
face It overcomes bad effects J
arising rrom excesive perpira
tlon. Coolt and soothes the
skin and makes It redo'cr t of
Keep Cool.
Jack Robinson wants you to keep
cool this hot weather. This morning
he rode up and down Main street
handing out palm leaf fans. He
couldn't hand them out fast enough.
With the thermometer standing, or
rather running vp the tube and see
ing how far above the hundred mark
It could climb, the palm leaf fans
eame In very acceptably.
Englishman "Won at Tennis.
London, July 21. In the challenge
round for the Davis cup, at Wimble
ton today. S. H. Smith, of the English
team, defeated W. A. Lamed, Ameri
can, 6-4, 6-4, 5-7. 6-4. Smith won by
hard driving and clever playing along
Hues.
1 I
Prosperous Cnmns Prairie.
A. P. Myrick of Helix, left for his
home last evening. He had Just driven
in from Camus Prairie, where he has
been for the past month. He says
crop prospects never looked better
than this year In snipe valley and on
Camas.
What Shah we
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the fjniily
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
W. M. Pierce, a regent of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, returned to
Pendleton this morning after having
attended a meeting of the board of re
gents at Corvallls on Wednesday. It
was the regular annual meeting of
the board, and some very Important
maters were disposed of, one of these
being the decision to continue the
branch experiment station at Union,
which Is under the supervision of the
board.
According to Mr. Pierce a decision
was given the board by Attorney Gen
eral Crawford, by which the use of
money which Is now on hand will be
allowed during the next two years.
This sum Is said to be sufficient to
keep employes at the station to main
tain the grass and grain plats until
another appropriation can be secured.
These are the most valuable part of
the station, and for a time it was said
that they would have to be aban
doned. However, the cattle at the sta
tion will be sold, an order having been
made to that effect at the recent
meeting.
Regarding the faculty of the agrl
cultural college, several additions
were made, but no removals. While
there was some opposition to Presi
dent Gatch on account of his age, It
was not strong enough to cause his
removal, and the matter was not
brought before the meeting. Presi
dent Gatch is now over 70 years of
age, and is one of the most noted edu
cators in the state. He came to the
college in '97, at which time H. B.
Miller was removed, and has served
as president ever since. Within that
time the school has prospered greatly
under his management Yet it is felt
by many that the president is now too
old to fill such an active position, and
should resign.
Somewhat of a contest occurred In
the regents' meeting over a move to
force Director Wlthycombe to either
resign from the faculty, or else aban
don his campaign for governor. Sev
eral of the regents believed that the
present course of the director was not
nroner. However, when the matter
was put to a vote the proposition was
downed by a vote of 7 to 4. Conse
quently Dr. Wlthycombe may con
tinue his campaign for the republican
nomination without any danger from
the board of regents.
A chair of horticulture was estab
lished and Professor Irvine of Iowa,
was chosen to fill that position. Also,
two assistant professors employed
one for the mining department, and
one for that of agriculture. Permls
sion was granted to the Y. M. C. A.
to erect a building on the college
grounds under certain retrlctlons.
and It was also decided to Bccnre wa
ter from the new system which Is bo
ing constructed by the city.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford was re
elected as president of the board of
regents, and John D. Daley was re
tained as seretary.
As to the effect of the hold-up of
the appropriation bill on the school
Mr. Pierce says that the only bad feat
ure will be that the proposed new
girls' dormitory cannot be erected
However, the money for the regular
maintenance of the school, about $80.
000, was not affected, as It is mostly
from the national government.
"During the past year." said Mr.
Pierce, "there were 680 students en
rolled in the college, and it is now re
garded by many educators as the best
educational Institution in the state as
well as the largest."
Musical Entertainment.
On Thursday, July 27, C. E. Neber
gall, assisted by local talent, will give
a musical entertainment at the Chris
tian church. Mr. Nebergall will be
remembered by all old-time Pendle
tonlans. He worked at the Hotel
Pendleton some years ago. It was
while working there that he met the
accident that cost him the sight of
both eyes. In addition to instrumen
tal and vocal music there will be a
reading by a local elocutionist. '
RECEIVE
j Cash Rebate Checks
With each purchase, bearing the notice: "Return
J $12.50 in cash rebate checks and get 50c
: 1
in mei viiaiiuioc 11 cc.
IT PAYS TO TRADE
FOR CASH
4
THIS IS FOUR Pint CENT FOR
CASH AND IS EQUAL RATE OF IN
TKREST PAID ON GOVERNMENT
BONDS OR ON SAVING DEPOSITS.
4
Gone to Presbytery.
The following Fresbyterian minis
ters left this morning to attend a call
ed meeting of the Presbytery at
Milton. Dr. W. 8. Holt, W. L. Van
Nuys. W. H. Bleakney, J. M. Cor
nelison. R. J. Dlven and J. A. Mitch
ell. The object of the meeting Is to
receive into the Presbyterian church
the two Cumberland . Presbyterian
churches located at Freewater and at
Frultvale.
MM Porch Felt
A section of the porch on the west
side of the Byers mill fell with a
crash late yesterday afternoon and
caused somewhat of a sensation in that
neighborhood for a time. It was the
portion about the middle of the
building on the west side, and was 50
or 60 feet In length. The fall wns ap
parently caused by the accumulation
of too much weight on the porch.
violets.
Tollman Co.
Le -ding Druggists
A3
delicious anil healthful tlcs- rt. I'
a ...... v i i
eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange. 1! i
berry and Strawberry. Get n j.;.!:',..
at your grocers to-day. Jo cts.
88
JJl!CM
BANK
LBOOK
THE IKXK THAT KEEPS
THE WOLF AWAY
Snarling poverty slinks away abash
ed from the home that has a bank
book showing savings from hard-
earned wages. We allow 4 per cent
Interest on all deposits from $1.00 up,
give you compound Interest on that
twice a year, and guarantee safety of
principal and Interest.
Commercial Nat'l Dank, Pendleton
Athena Visitors.
Hev. J. W. Jenkins, pastor of the
Christian church of Athena, and Rov.
E. Baker, pastor of the Methodist
church of the same place are In town
today In connection with the violation
of law In that city. The law enforce
ment league In Athena Is an active
and vigorous body and Is doing good
work in compelling law breakers to
respect the law.
Harvesters
Vacationers
Remember to prepare yourself In the right kind of shoes or T
clothes. We have now a full compliment of the season's necessities
and Invite your patronage today.
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.
Railway Agents Going East.
Last evening about 8 o'clock a spec
lal train" of 10 cars laden with railway
passenger agents, passed through here
going east. The crowd Is composed
of general and traveling agents, sta
tlon agents and others pf the railway
service and they are returning home.
They came out a short time ago,
coming west over the Great Northern,
To Forest Grove.
Rev. T. R. Egerton will leave Sun
day night for Forest Grove on busl
ness connected with the missionary
committee of the Congregational
church for eastern Oregon, of which
committee he Is chairman. While In
the valley he will spend a few days In
Portland, taking in the sights and
"hitting the trail."
Assumed a Name.
A few days ago a man was arrested
here on suspicion of having robbed
a saloon at Pilot Rock, and his name
was given as John Jordan. However,
it now comes to light that such was
the name of the proprietor of the
saloon at the Rock, and the real name
of the offender was Jourdal, nor Jor
dan.
Leg Broken.
Hen Noyes, an employe of the Blue
Mountain creamery at La Grande, had
his leg broken yesterday afternoon
By some accident his leg was caught
In a belt and It was carried around
a pulley, breaking both of the bones
In his right leg below the knee.
O,
AFTER CAR THIEVES.
It. & N. Detective Working on Re
cent Rohlierles.
Detective Fitzgerald of the O. H. &
N. company, arrived here last night
from Portland, and left again this
morning for Baker City. He Is en
deavorlng to get track of some thieves
that have been robbing freight cars
very persistently during the past few
weeks. Another ear is believed to
have been robbed here a f"v nights
ago, as several packages of freight
were found missing.
Delighted With the West.
J. E. Van Nuys and family, of
Franklin, Ind., are visiting at the
home of his brother, Rev. W. L. Van
Nuys, of this city. Mr. Van Nuys was
delighted with the fair at Portland,
and the showing made there of the re
sources of the west was a revelation
to him. He will visit in Pendleton for
a few weeks and then return to his
home In Indiana with the Intention of
coming west to make his home later
If he can find a favorable opening.
Pleaded Guilty and Wm lined.
This forenoon n complaint was
made against T. O. Montgomery by
J. W. Myrick, charging him with dis
orderly conduct by fighting. On be
ing served with the warrant Mr. Mont
gomery entered a plea of guilty and
was fined $5,' which he paid.
Fine Horse Died.
Yesterday one of the black horses
of the Baker & Folsom team died
from the effects of Insufficient exer
else and overfeeding. The animal Is
one of the team that ran away with
Jesse Falling and nearly caused him
lo lose his life a year or so ago.
...ROOSEVELT'S...
HOT WEATHBH PREPARATIONS AT THK
BOSTON STORE
HUMANE HARNESS
The Harness that gives comfort to horses and adds pleasure to
their users. Humane harness h patented. Lasts longer, looks better
and costs no more than ordinary harness. There Is but one place In
UmatlPa county to get Humane Harness, and that Is at our factory
Hamely Company
SUCCESSORS 'IX) J. V SMITH.
120 COURT STREET.
Harness Repairing and Saddlery of nil kinds done promptly.
THE ALTA HOUSE
S. C. BITTNER, Proprietor,
Thirty clean, well-kept rooms with
Enlarged and refitted,
good beds.
Commodious dining room, lie re meals are served In Tamil'
style. All white help.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
FEED YARD IN CONNECTION.
STOP AT THE
ALTA HOUSE, Cor. Alta and Mill Streets
aa,t
The Grutzes to Montana.
Miss Sophia Gratz left today for
Billings, Mont., where her father Is In
business. Mrs. Gratz and Miss Annie
and Albert Gratz will leave tomorrow
morning for Billings, where they will
reside In future.
In Police Court.
In the police court this morning J.
P. O. Sullivan was fined J5 for disor
derly conduct,, while William Barn
house, Walter, an Indian and George
Clemmer were each given the same
for being drunk upon the streets.
ISN'T IT A BEAUTl?
Is Justly askd as promptly answered1
in the affirmative of laundry work
as we turn It out, whether shirts, col
lars, cuffs, waistcoats, etc,, for men
or shirts, shirtwaists, etc., for women.
We havo washing, starching and Iron
ing down to a fine point prices dawn,
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
WOP-.S, CORNER COURT AN
THOMPSON STREETS.
PHONE MAIN 60.
Your Vacation
Is spoiled If you find that the strange
food and water does not agree with
your weak stomach. You suffer from
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Nausea or Kidney
Troubles. Be sure to take a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
with you and be able to enjoy your
trip thoroughly. It strengthens the
stomach and prevents the above ail
ments as well as Indigestion, Dyspep
sia, Constipation, Sleeplessness, Poor
Appetite- or Malaria, Fever and Ague,
....sojrJSLHierjE
AND HAPPINESS GO HAND IN HAND.
We will talk Sunshine and advertise Sunshine until every home
In Pendleton Is well lighted with Sunshine. The kind of Sunshine
that la good In both summer and winter. We want you to carry a
Sunshine banner In our Sunshine army. Money won't buy anything
quite as good as Sunshine.
Donaldson, the reliable druggist. Is talking about real Sunshine In
neat packages, that can ba carried everywhere.
Sunshine Lotion - Sunshine Cream
Sunshine Tooth Powder SunshineHair Tonic
"Are SUNSHINE Justrite."
Donaldson talks Sunshine because there Is nothing else quit so
good as Sunshine.