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PAGK EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGON I AN. PENDLETON, OKEUOV, MONDAY, NOVKMRHR 13. 105.
EIGHT PAGES.
We Have
A mw Importation of whit and
t ratd Havlland China Jsst In; alio
tuu4-lnted Pouyat, Lanternlet, T.
., Havlland and Royal Austrian
China.
Our hand-painted China In large
and varied. Prices are tha lowest
eerapare them with other
Sterling Silver
184? Rogers Bros, and
Oneida Community Plated
Ware are now sold by us
The Community ware la guaran
teed for twenty-fly year. No
other plaited war "just a food."
Owl Tea House
Chance en a dressed doll, boy' tool chest and hand-finished came set, with
60c purchase.
F
SIRVKYING FORCE TO
BE DOUBLED AT ONCE.
This Is Sooner Than Was Expected,
and the Cost of the Survey Will Be
Less Than tle Earlier Estimates
State Will Defray a Portion of the
Cost and Perhaps All of It Judge
Ellis' Order Is Not likely to Be Va
cated, and the Milton Water Dispute
Progresses Amicably.
Hon. Will R. King of Ontario, has
been here for a week past attending
the session of the supreme court and
attending to matters pertaining to the
famous Milton water suit In which he
Is counsel for the plaintiff.
According to Mr. King the force of
men now at work making the hydro
graphic survey of the land Involved in
the suit Is being doubled by State En
gineer J. H. Lewis, and It is expected
that the work will be completed some
time during January. This Is much
sooner than has been previously re
ported. Also the cost of the survey,
when is now placed at between $2500
and 13000, Is less than what has been
previously estimated. Of this amount
a portion Is now being borne by the
state, all of the stream gauging and
measuring being done at the expense
of the state. Also, there Is a possibil
ity that an act may be gotten through
the next session of the legislature,
whereby all of the expense of the sur
vey will be met by the state.
In view of the fact that Attorney
General Crawford has signified his de
sire to have the state made a party to
the suit, it is generally held that the
matter of the survey is settled, and
that the order of Judge Ellis, order
ing the survey, will not be vacated.
CURE
Don't Endure Golds
Wearing out a cold mean wear
ing out yourself. The endurance
method Is neither wise nor neces
sary. Once It was hard to car
lde, now It Is easy. Our
f. & S. Sure Cold Cure
Will cure in a short time.
Take them when the first symp
tom of cold appear and the cold
wen't come. They stimulate all the
vital functions. They relieve the
congested condition of the head and
throat They cure and do It
promptly and thoroughly. Price,
tte. For sale at
TALLMAN & CO.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
CROSSED WILD GEESE,
Dr. W. R. Campbell Has a Freak on
Ills Cold Springs Farm.
Three years ago Dr. W. R. Campbell
found a nest of 13 wild goose eggs
on the Columbia river, 15 miles from
his Cold Springs farm and wrapping
them In warm sand and feathers, he
carried them home and set them un
der a hen. where they were hatched
out a week later. Every one of the
11 eggs hatched and he raised a fine
flock of wild geese.
He crossed the wild geese with his
tame geese at home and this year has
some half-breeds which are the most
beautiful and the oddest fowls lmag
inable. They stand up erect, have
considerable black on the backs and
wings, and make an outlandish noise.
which Dr. Campbell says scares his
hogs off the ranch whenever sound
ed.
Noted Singers Here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Webb, who for
merly lived in this city for a short
time, while singing In an evangelistic
meeting here 11 years ago, -vcre here
last night on their way from Council
Grove, Kan., where they have Just as
sisted In a meeting, to Garfield, and
Rosalia, Wash., where they will re
main for a few weeks in evangelistic
work. They sang at the Christian
church in this city last night, ami left
this morning for Washington. They
have been assistants to Rev. Updyke,
one of the most prominent evangelists
In the Christian church at Council
Grove, and will assist Rev. J. N. Me
Connell, another well known evange
list at Rosalia.
NEARLYBRQKEN OFF
COUNTY COURT REFUSES
TO REBATE A PENALTY.
O. R. N. Local Attorney Requested
That All Penalties Outlying Against
tlie Comany Should Be Rebated,
AltlHMigh the Company Was Delin
quent Concerning an Undisputed
Indebtedness Settlement Reached
in Favor of tle County.'
New Pilot Rock School House.
Frank K. Welles, county school su
perintendent, has returned from n
tour of the schools of the southern
part of the county. While absent he
visited the schools of districts Nos. 1.
at Pilot Rock, and 43, 87, 77, 37, 21
and 48. At Pilot Rock the new school
house is now In use, and according to
Superintendent Welles, is a very cred
itable building, being finished much
after the manner of the new Pendle
ton buildings.
Bird-Drake.
Saturday evening at 5 o'clock at
the residence of G. W. Harris, on
Water street, C. D. Drake and Minnie
Bird were married, G. W, Rlgby per
forming the ceremony.
Captain E. R. Chrlsman has joined
his regiment, the 16th Infantry, In the
Philippines. He has been military in
structor In the Idaho State University
at Moscow for seven years.
No Dessert
More Attractive
iVhy use gclutino and
pend hours soaking,
n'eeteniug, flavoring
ui.l coloring when
Jelt-O
mvlnws better results iu two minutes?
ii-rvtliiuj,' iu the packing. Biuipiy add hot
tfrnn.I "t to cool. Iff perfection. Asm
nr to thi boa-iewife. No trouble, less ex
ih-im. Try it t4liy. In Four Fruit Flu.
r- Lemon. Oriij,i', Strawberry, Hasp--rrv.
At urowes. !(.
At the 4 o'clock meeting of the
commissioners which was held Sat
urday for the purpose of formally
signing the agreement with the O. R.
A N. company, a rnther exciting tilt
occurred between the commissioners
and Colonel Raley, who was repre
senting the railroad company. A a
result it looked for a time as thought
negotiations were going to be broken
off completely.
The difficulty arose over the matter
of rebating the company for the pen
alty and Interest which it had paid
when it settled the tax upon its prop
erty other than the road bed. This
tax they had also allowed to become
delinquent though it was in no way
Involved in the tax dispute. Conse
quently, when they made the pay
ment, the 10 per cent penalty and in
terest at the rate of one per cent a
month was added, thus making the
total amount paid about $9000.
In making the final settlement Sat
urday afternoon Colonel Raley Insist
ed that under the offer made by the
railroad company all penalties were to
be thrown out, and that interest at
six per cent was to be charged. Con
sequently, he maintained that a rebate
should be given for the Interest and
penalty Included In the $9000 which
had already been paid. However, this
the commissioners declined to do, as
they held that the railroad company
had no one but themselves to blame
in the matter, as they had wilfully al
lowed that portion of their tax to be
come delinquent. At this, proceed
ings were brought to a halt by Colo
nel Raley, who declined to accept that
view of the matter. However, after
consultation with Attorney Spencer,
who was in the city, ne decided to let
the matter go, and during the evening
the commissioners were called to
gether In the office of Carter & Raley
nnd the case was finally adjusted.
LARCENY OF A DWELLING.
Cluirgu Against Young Muii Who Was
Arrested Yesterday..
Frank Robertson, 11 very dressy
young man, was arrested here yester
day by Sheriff T. D. Taylor upon in
structions from the chief of police of
Portland. According to the Informa
tion sent out by Acting Chief Grits-'
mnchur, Robertson is wanted in that
city for larceny of a dwelling, the
crime having been committed there
several weeks ago.
With the letter sent out from Port
land there was attached a small pic
ture of the prisoner, by means of
.which the Identification of Robertson
was easy. After receiving the Instruc
tions from Portland a lookout was
kept by Sheriff Taylor, with the re
sult that he found young Robertson
yesterday at the Alta house, and
placed him under arrest. He Is now
held In the county Jail awaiting the
arrival of an officer from Portlanu.
I'R.VNKLIN IS PROSPEROUS.
Our Savings Department
It Is broad enough to
Is not restricted in the scop of Its patronage.
accommodate all, and
Here are its Patrons
1 The young folks with their small savings.
1 The breadwinner, striving to accumulate a fund to procure a
home or competency for old age. ,
1 The well-to-do, for the convenience afforded and the Income pro
Tided. 4 Those with Idle fund awaiting Investment
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, ORXCON
The Good Store
We have Just received shipment of FANCY KING, BLUE
I'AKMAIN and 6HACKLEFORD APPLES. These apples are free
from worms. Our advice Is, BUY NOW, The next shipment will
be higher. We are headquarters for Mince Meat Supplies, Includ
ing Boiled and Sweet Cider, and have nothing bat new crop Nuts,
and Dried Fruits. Walnuts will bo here In a few days.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Headquarters for Good Things to Eat
Wheat Yields of the Dry County Arc
Increasing and Land Is Becoming
High Priced.
James Elgin, formerly of this coun
ty, but now a resident of Franklin
county. Wash., Is In the city for a few
days on a visit. He says the wheat
yield of Franklin county Is constantly
increasing, and the price of farming
land Is advancing.
"I have always had faith In the
Franklin county wheat land." said Mr.
Elgin to the East Oregonlari today,
"and regret only that I did not go to
that country before 1 did and secure
more land whllu It was cheap."
A county seat agitation Is now on In
Franklin county and It Is thought that
Connell will secure the plum in the
contest with Pasco, which is the pres
ent county seat.
Mr. Elgin will return home this
week.
to that end will bring the best speak
ers available to the state during the
campaign. Among those who will
comu to Oregon perhaps to speak dur
ing the campaign are Miss Anna Shaw,
president of the national association,
und Carrie Chapman Catt, president
of the active workers of the interna
tional association.
GEORGE IiEB IS BLIND.
Former Resident of Kamela Confined
In the Union County Hospltul.
A pitiable appeul conies to the East
Oregonlnn from the county hospital
of Union county, where George Lee,
a former resident of Kamela, Is now
confined, blind and utterly helpless.
Mr. Lee Is a man of about 40 years
of age and was very Industrious, while
residing at Kamela, where he was in
the wood business for a number of
years. His affliction Is almost unbear
able to one in middle age with ambi
tion and Independence.
He has spent his means for medical
care and as the case Is hopeless, he is
now almost frantic over his condi
tion and writes a pitiable appeal for
Information leading to some position
which he might occupy as a means
of support, without being a burden on
the county or without becoming u
public beggar.
BAPTIST CHURCH THIS WEEK.
Incliidiw Events of Monday. Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Monday, 7:30 Meeting of board of
trustees In the office of Dr. Ringo.
Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer and fel
lowship meeting. All are welcome.
Thursduy, 2 p. m. Ladles' Aid
meeting. Let all remember. 7:30
prayer und praise meeting hi the home
of Mr. J. W. Pr'vett, No. 307 West
Court street. All neighbors and Bap
tists are welcome.
Friday, 6:30 Fellowship lunch. All
welcome; 7, choir rehearsal; 8, Chrls-
tlon culture study cluss. "The Life of
Christ."
Saturday. 3:30 Roys' and girls'
meeting, Mrs. Hall, leader.
HAS FACIAL- PARALYSIS.
Rev. Robert Warner Attacked With
Painful Ailment, Is Unable to
Prcacli.
Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of the
Thompson Street M. E. church, was
unable to preach yesterday because
of an attack of facial paralysis. He
has been suffering from a slight at
tack for several days and has gone to
the home of R. L. Oliver for a few
weeks to recuperate. He was unable
to preach yesterday, the pulpit being
occupied at the morning service by
Rev. G. W. Rlgby, and in the evening
by Rev. Rrooks, of the M. E. church
south, of this city.
This Incorporation
is no joke
GATHERING BEET CROP.
Echo Yield Was Light Because of Too
Late Planting.
F. S. Bramwell, field superintendent
of the Ln Grande sugar factory Is now
at Echo superintending the gathering
of the beet crop raised there by the
company this year.
About 60 Japanese are at work har
vesting the 200-acre crop and one car
load has been gathered at this time.
The sugar percentage of The crop Is
very good, averaging from 17 to 20
per cent, but the yield of beets Was
light because of the crop being planted
too late.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Said That Mosgrovo Brotliers Will Re
tire From Mercantile Field.
According to reports from Athena,
it Is the intention or Mosgrove Bros.,
proprietors of the Athena Mercantile
company, to retire from business both
at Athena and Helix. Their store at
the latter place was destroyed by fire
a week or more ago, and considerable
loss was suffered. This may account
for their decision to retire from business.
Kerbaiigh With the Pad flu Agency.
L. K. Kerbaugh, formerly of this
city, who has recently been ln the ad
vertising department of the Oregon
Dally Journal, has become associated
with '. B. Sampson In the Pacific
agency of Portland, having purchased
an Interest ln the business. The Pa
cific agency does a general agency and
mail order business and has the ex
clusive sale of the Christy Hoe Safety
razor In Oregon, Washington, Callfor
nla, Idaho, Utnli and Montana.
BOYS CANNOT PLAY.
Coniiiierciul Association Adopts New
Rules Concerning Games.
The board of munagers of the Com
mercial association pussed a rule at
its last special meeting that boys under
18 years of age would be excluded
from all games, excepting those in the
gymnasium. Heretofore many young
boys who are members have used the
card and billiard tables, but this has
been forbidden and will not he al
lowed hereafter.
The boys will be welcome 10 the
gymnasium and are invited to take,
part in the games and contests con
ducted there, but It is the policy of
the association thnt no boys be allowed
to play either cards, billiards or pool
hereafter.
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Miss Mary N. Chase Secures Petitions
for tlie Suffrage Amendment.
Miss Mary N. Chase, a national or
ganizer of the American Woman's
Suffrage association, who has been
working in Oregon for the past six
months, arrived In the city Saturday
evening to rush the work of securing
signature to the petition asking for
the submission of the suffrage amend
ment to a referendum vote next June.
Petitions are pouring in from west
ern Oregon and there is every pros
pect that more than enough signature
will be secured early In the year.
Miss Chase will put two or three
workers In this city for a week and
will send In large petitions from this
city and county. The association In
Oregon believes that the amendment
will carry at the coming election and
Seeding About Finished.
Dr. W. R. Campbell will finish seed
ing 500 acres of summer fallow on his
Cold Springs wheat farm next week,
and seeding ln general In that dis
trict wjll he completed within the
next few days. About the same acre
age will be seeded this year as was
raised last year. Conditions are now
favorable for grain getting a good
start this fall and winter, which will
Insure nn excellent crop next year.
WE PROPOSE TO INCORPOR
ATE AND THAT IS A GOOD REA
SON FOR HAVING A BALE. WE
MUST REDUCE STOCK TO THE
MINIMUM. ALL PRICES ARE RE
DUCED TO EFFECT THIS END. AS
YOU KNOW, AND ALIj OTHERS
KNOW, THE STOCK OF THE BOS
TON STORE IS OF THE LEADING
WELL KNOWN LINES. NOT THE
"JUST AS GOOD" NOT "WITHOUT
REPUTATION," BUT THE LINES OF
KNOWN REPUTATIONS THAT ARE
HOUSEHOLD WORDS FROM MAINE
TO OREGON. ALL OF THESE ARE
REDUCED IN PRICE. EVEN AT
OUR REGULAR PRICES THEY ARE
GOOD VALUES, BUT NOW AT IN
CORPORATION SALE PRICES
THEY ARE DOUBLY SO. WE DE
SIRE THEREFORE THAT YOU IN
VESTIGATE OUR CLAIMS. WE BID
FOR YOUR PATRONAGE.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
Where goods are sold
at Cut Prices
Also a SHOEMAKER
Big Discount on Sweaters I
We desire to close oat our enth- stock of men's and boys' Sweat
ers. Here Is your chance to buy a good Sweater cheap.
75 sweaters go at Mc
11.00 Sweater go at Toe
S1.2S Sweater go at tl.O
11.10 Sweater go at $1.S
12.0 Sweater go at tl.M
11.60 Sweater go at fl.O
S3. 00 Sweater go at IJ.4
JS.59 Sweaters go at M.M
Baer Daley
Clothiers and Hatters
Blrtlis in Pendleton.
Morn, last night, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kennedy, a son.
Born, last night, to Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Corley, a daughter.
Born, In this city last night, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Neal, of Wild Horse, a
son.
Indians Coming; Home.
The Umatilla Indians who have been
absent from the reservation during the
summer are now returned In large
numbers and attendance at tho agency
school Is rapidly increasing.
ITS 80 HARD
To refuse certain articles of food at
meal time. You want them, but there's
the distress that alwayB follows. Heart
burn, Bloating, Headache, Cramps, or
Vomiting make you feel miserable. In
HOSTETTER'Q
Stomach Bitters
you'll find suro relief. It strengthens
the digestive organs and thuB prevents
these allmonta, which will develop Into
Chronic Dyspepsia If not attended to
at once. Try a hottlo and test it for
yourself. All druggists and dealers.
Hawkes Cut Glass
(Grand Prlxe Pari Exposition.)
The Hawkea good name Is built upon snore than twenty-five years
of progress in the work of glass manufacture.
Hawkes Cut Glass Is In a class by Itself. No low grade flans, sat
every piece the HIGHEST QUALITY.
We are exclusive agents here. See our wladow display.
WINSLOW BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians
Byers' Park Addition Opens
The cheapest place in the city
to build a pretty borne
Call at
FRANK B. CLOPTON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
and Get, Price
112 Court Street
LEGAL BLANKS
aiogtse of them. A foil sopply always kept to stock.