EIGHT PAGEh.
DAILY EAST ORE GON'I AX, PENDLETON,. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1986.
PAGE EIGItr.
Our Big
: Saturday
3 Specials
You'll never appreciate our
roods until you try them. Here's
our Saturday Inducement: With
every can of our Victor Baking
Powder goes 1 China Salad
Bowl. The Baking Powder Is
guaranteed by us and costs 50c
per pound can.
Incidentally, eur Soap De
partment gives
DECORATION
TO
BE OBSERVED
be present to compete with the local
students, and some Interesting events
will be pulled off.
TO WORK IX) 11 ACADEMY.
THEK WON'T HUE IT
: Saturday Only:
MANY DETAII ALREADY
PLANNED AND WORKED OUT.
The Public School W ill Have a Prom
inent lart tu tlie Excrcisr ami Pa
radeThe Merchants' Association
Will Co-operate With the A. It,
Which Will Have, as Usual, Sole
Charge of the Exercises at the Cent-
.i,tv-AU . A. It. Posts hi the
County Invited to Take Part High
School and Track Meet at 2: SO.
Bars Sunlight -Soap.
6 Bars Lifebuoy Soap.
7 Bars Silt Soap ....
25c
25c
25c
1 Bars Good ToHnt Soap OC
Just receiving a new ship
ment of Vases. Saturday night
from 6 to p. ra;:
14-lnch. plain and graceful,
swung top Ya, -at
I on 19 cents
Positively we to the customer.
Our specials for our new
crop TEAS will be found on our
'Special Taste," and remember
we roast our own Coffees and
blend to suit your Individual
taste before four very eyes.
We Invite rour Inspection of
our new line of Needle Etched
blown GLASSWARE some
thing entirely .new ana beauti
ful. Nothing finer and newer
for a wedding ojlft.
Empire Tea & Crockery
t Company
a. M. VINTON, Mgr.
Saccessor to Owl Tea Haase.
22 E. Cossrt Si
Telephone Btavk SISt.
THE CARE OF
A WATCH
Do not wait until yoar watch
stops before having It cleaned.
If It has been running longer
than a year and a half wltheut
attention. It needs ft now. 6mrll
particles of dirt once In a watch
does a great deal of damage to
wards wearing It out To 1
sure a longer life to your watch
and better time keeping, have
It attended to immediately.
Royal M. Sawtelle
JEWELER.
United States Senator John M.
Gearln haa been asked to deliver the
Decoration Day address In Pendleton
on May 30. At o meeting of the exec
utlve committee held last evening It
was decided tc extend the Invitation
to Senator Geatln, who Is recognlxed
as one of the ablest speakers In the
west. This morning the request wa
wired to Washington and an early
ply Is expected.
But whether the speaker of the day
be Senator Gearln or some one else,
Decoration Day Us -to be fittingly ob
served by the people of Pendleton.
This much was decided upon some
time ago by the Merchants' associa
tion, and last night their committee
met to make detailed arrangements
tor the occasion. The committee con
fllsts of Lee Teutsch, J. W. Maloney
and A. W. Robinson. As the schools
are to take a prominent part In the
exercises. Superintendent L. R. Trav
er was invited to act with the com
mtttee and did so.
Prasrnun.
The following program was arrang
ed for the day.:
10 a.m. Parade steaded by Q. A. K.
followed by band, high school pupils.
and pupils from all schools.
10:10 a. m. Program at the opera
house.
usic - High Fchool Olee Cluo
Invocation
-Aroerhii" Audience
Music High School Glee Club
Address Senator Jehn M. Gearln
Mttrtc
The committee from the Merchants
association will co-ooerate whh the
local G. A. B. to make the day a sue
cess. The exercises at oic cemeiery
will be in the hands of the G. A. B.
Invitations will be sent to all G.
R. posts In tho county to partlclpat
In the exercises of the day.
The program arranged is one thst
will be well worth seeing, and shou.
the weather be favorable the day will
be an Interesting occasion. The pa
rade will be composed of the Grand
Army of the Republic and pupils of
the public schools. The students from
the high school will ride In floats, it
is also planned to have the streets in
as rood condition as possmie iur
marching.
Field Meet at 2:30.
At 2:0 in the afternoon the annual
Inter-high school field and track meet
of eastern Oregon will be held. Teams
from Baker City and La Grande will
Have You
Heard It?
Dolceola
The new Musical Instrument; save
you money.
"Dolceola has a very sweet and
pleasing tone, and I consider It an in
strument of great merit. It will be of
great assistance In picparlng begin
ners for the Piano.
"ALBERT GERARD THIERS,"
Authority on Music.
New York City.
As
For further particulars address
O. H. Hartung
Room 14 Schmidt Bldg. Pendleton, Or.
Limp, Limp
"Oh That, Corn'
How one can suffer with such
a corn! To look at It Is almost
nothing, but the hurt that's
where corns count. We have
a corn cure that will take Out
your corns, roots and all. If
used according to directions it
will leave no soreness. Call for
F. & S. Corn Cure.
Put up and sold by
Meeting of Board of Trustees of Pen
illeton Academy Results in Plans of
Action.
That the scope of Pendleton acad
emy will be widened and the school
made better as a result of the meet
ing of the board of trustees held last
Ight, Is the opinion of the members
of the board.
The meeting was called for the pur
pose of meeting Rev. H. B. Knight,
the new financial agent of the acad-
nty. and to outline some of the plans
for future work.
The board .will work toward the
erection of a dormitory, and hopes to
add new features to the academy and
widen Its scope to extend to all the
nland empire district. Rev. Knight
Bl have headquarters In this city and
will begin making, plans Immediately
for an active summer's work In the
Interest of the .Institution,
Teachers for the next school year
will be employed at a meeting to be
held In the near future and arrange
ments are r . at being made for the
commencement exercises, which will
be held during the last week In May.
CHILLY RECEPTION FOB A
WALLA WALLA PROJECT.
The "Backing" for the latest Scheme
for a Pendleton Baseball Team Con-
not Be Located, While Those Here
tofore Most Interested In Such Vln
del-taking Pile Adverse Opinions
and Comments Without Restraint
No Attempt im Yet tu Circulate a
Subscription Iupcr.
FIRST STRAWBERRIES.
W. Lydell, of McKay Creek, Picks
Ftrwt 'Crate From His) Freewater
Berry Ttstet Today.
Q. W. Lydell, of McKay creek, who
owns a three-acre strawberry tract at
Freewater, received a letter this morn
lng saying that the first crate of ber
ries to be picked for the market In
the Freewater district this season
would be picked on Ms berry tract
today. This Is a week earlier than
the usual beginning of the berry pick
lng season. Last year the first crate
was picked about May 8 and the usual
date is May 10.
Mr. Lydell Is enthusiastic over his
Freewater land and believes that will
be one of the best parts of the Inland
empire In time.
The berry harvest will be at Its
height by the middle of next week, In
the entire district around Freewater
and Milton.
WILL DKCLAIM TONIGHT.
Dave Hill and Mlrn Beanie Porter Will
Represent Pendleton At DedamS'
lory Context at Walla Walla.
Dave Hill of Pendleton high school
and Miss Bessie Porter of Pendleton
academy, left for Walla Walla this
morning, where they will represent
their respective schools In the Inter
scholastic declamatory contest to be
held at that place tonight.
Dave Hill's declamation will be
"Marc Antony's Oration," and Miss
Porter will render "The Whistling
Regiment." It was thought that th
contest was culled off and the high
school had not made arrangements to
send a contestant until a few days
ago. However, It Is thought that
Pendleton will win a place In the con
test, as both contestants are In excel
lent condition and will make a good
showing.
The Place is
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
INDIAN DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Six Graduated by Judge Fits Gerald
Into the City Jail.
This was "Indian Day" In the po
lice court, and six big redskins were
brought before Judge Fits Gerald,
charged with having attempted to de
stroy the supply of firewater by swal
lowing the same. They were Charley
Whirlwind, George Thomson, George
Dick. Tl-co-ney, Charley Frank and
Joe Bennett, As they sat In a semi
circle around the table In the re
corder's office, each with a red hand
kerchief around his neck, they made
a unique appearance.
The customary three days of $6,
was Imposed by Judge Fltz Gerald,
and In lieu of the money all returned
to jail.
That the Pendleton fans do not like
the attempt made by Walla Walla
people to organise a ball team for this
town, Is plain. Last evening George
O'Connor, manager of the Walla
Walla team, was here, and this morn
ing It was announced a team had been
formed to ploy under the name of
Pendleton. Practice was scheduled to
begin today, and Qeorge Gray was
announced as captain, while the re
mainder of the players mentioned
were from Walla Walla, Wisconsin
and other seaports. Borne of those
named are In part unknown to local
ball players and doubtless have never
heard of Mr. O'Connor's scheme.
Among the business men who are
Interested In baseball and among the
local players as well, the Walla Walla
attempt has been freely discussed to
day. In every Instance It has been
mentioned with scorn.
"After we had decided not to have
a team, they have showed poor taste
to try to organize one. anyway. If we
want a ball team we can get one up
ourselves and have the kind of a
team we want," said M. A. Rader.
Much the same sentiment was ex
pressed by Lee Teutsch and other bus
iness men who know aad care some
thing about Pendleton's reputation as
a ball town. In general, they hold
that If Pendleton Is to have a team It
should be gotten up by local people,
and Pendleton players should be secured.
Carl Cooley, last year's manager,
said: "Such a team as proposed Is
rlmply a selfish proposition for Walla
Walla and the railroad. The team
would get licked to death and would
disgrace the town. I understand they
are going to play In the Echo suits,
and if so they had better use the Echo
name too, provided Echo will stand
for It." .
Others who were seen expressed a
feeling quite as strong, and from in
dications the movement will get a de
cidedly cool reception should it be
carried out.
Thus far no attempt has yet been
made to circulate a subscription
among local business men. Should
such be started the backers will run
up against the recently formed Mer
chants' association. Under the rules
all such subscriptions must be Indors.
ed by a designated committee before
members may sign them. That the
committee will Indorse the .Walla
Walla Idea Is doubtful In view of the
decided sentiment against Mr.
O'Connor's plan.
s
s
"SMART
STUFF"
A touch of Spring
and we think of
Spring Clothes
t - - g ... i ,ia
Our
Argument
Nobhy
Fit
Quality
Let U Tell You About
Them
Roosevelt's Boston Store
"Man Dressers"
! "Porch Weather"
JIM NARCISSE MAY DIE.
FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous lot of wire cable,
new and second-hand, any length;
pipe of any description and size; ma
chinery to suit anybody; write for
prices on anything; metal scrap Iron
and all kinds of Junk and machinery
bought and sold. Address M. Barde
& Son, Portland, Oregon.
ism
In the selling of Jewelry as well as In
other things.
It's the quality of the goods we s;Il
that wins praise and patrons for us
every day.
If unacquainted with our stock and
prices a visit would be Interesting.
We offer new Bracelets, Back
Combs, Hat Pins, Lockets and Chains.
Winslow Brothers
JEWELERS-OPTICIANS.
Postofflce Block.
Shot In the Abdomen, ami the Wound
Docm Not Houl.
Jim Narcisse, "Big Jim," who shot
himself several weeks ago with sul
cldal Intent, Is now at the hospital
nd may yet make a "die." The
weapon with which Jim tried to mur
der himself was a rifle, and as Jim
was drunk at the time, he took poor
aim, shooting himself In the abdo
men. His wounds were dressed by
Dr. T. M. Henderson, and It was pre
sumed the Indian would soon be well.
However, the wound did not heal
and yesterday Jim was brought to
the hospital, where he was operated
on by Drs. Smith, Henderson and
Ringo.
The man who Is known to his friends and neighbors as a safe and
successful business man does not Invest his Money In every scheme
that presents Itself with the "promise" of large returns. He Is satis
fled with a reasonable rate of merest and the absolute security on
both prlnc.pal and Interest, s r as this strong bank offers to lu 'e
poiltors. This course may not appear so attractive as some of the
schemes offered, but Is far the safest and most satisfactory In the
end.
Commercial National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
v Capital ( 50,000.00
Total Resources 1300,000.00
Working for Equal Suffrage.
Mrs. Clnra B. Colby, editor of the
Woman's Tribune, of Portland, Is now
making a tour of the eastern Oregon
counties in the Interest of the equal
suffrage amendment. She has dates
at all the Interior points In Grant.
Baker and Harney counties and will
speak on the subject where no suf
frage worker has been before. She
finds Intense Interest In the subject In
the Interior settlements and hopes
that the amendment will carry at the
June election. The principal objec
tion to equal suffrage comes from the
saloons. They are making an organ
ised fight on the amendment In all
the counties and art sending out
thousands of circulars In the attempt
to prejudice the public mind against
the movement, but the circulars are
having an opposite effect nearly
everywhere.
As the days and nights grow warmer, and the breath of spring
permeates the air, we long to be out of doors, and that means we
need a hammock.
Hammocks
We are sole agents for the celebrated ECLAT Hammocks, which
Is the latest. Heavy, close-wove canvas, concealed spreaders, uphols
tered throw-back plilows, nlckle tips, and In many beautiful designs.
Prices range from ' , .
$1.75 to $7.00
Just the thing for the porch,
warm weather.
picnic parties or lawn, during the
Goodman, Thompson Co. j
FISHING TACKLE j
SEE OUR WINDOW PWPLAY PF REFRIGERATORS. " I
"THE CHRISTIAN" TONIGHT.
Company Arrives From La Grande
Tills Morning and Will Present tlic
Favorite Play at the Eraser.
The company to present "The
Christian" at the Frazer tonight ar
rived from La Grande this morning
on No. 1.
The production was presented to a
large audience at La Grande and the
seat sales Indicate that a large attend
ance will greet the play in this city
tonight.
it comes highly recommended by
the press and promises to be one of
the best productions to be seen here
during the present theater season.
Death of an Infant.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Carden died this morning after a
brief Illness. The funeral occurred at
2 o'clock this afternoon from the fam
ily home on the north side of the
river, nnd Interment was In Olney
cemetery.
Max Delttrlch, a leather worker of
Dresden, Germany, has confessed to
having murdered eight women during
the past seven years.
Stomach Ills
ARE SOON FORGOTTEN
when Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is
taken promptly at the first symptom.
No wonder so many people use It In
preference to anything else. Then
there Is a 53 yews' record' of cures
lRck of It, too, which ought to appeal
to every man or woman. One bottle
of
HOSTETTER'S
will convince you that It Is the best
for Poor Appetite, Flatulency, Head
aclie. Bloating, Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Costlvenem or Female Ills.. Try
It today.
Recovering From Operation.
Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin, who sub
mitted to an operation at St. Antho
ny's hospital last week, Is slowly Im
proving and will soon be able to leave
for her home at Gurdane. Mr. Mc
LAUghlln has remained In the city
with her but hopes to be abla to go
home In a few days.
Registered From Pendleton.
W. H. Thomas. Mrs. M. Thomas,
Gustln Renon and daughter and D.
H. Alloway and family, all of Pendle
ton, are registered at the Oregon
bureau at Oakland, Cal.
A NIGHT CAP
Take two Beecham's Pills on re
tiring and avoid any ill effects
from a late meal. Then you will
sleep soundly, awaken with a
clear head and a high opinion
of the great stomach remedy,
Beecham's
Pills
oldEvsrywhsre. In boxes 10a and X.
Before Investing Your Money
It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the; COMING
CITY of EASTERN OREGON and look over
the ALFALFA LANDS which
fill pay you large returns on jour money. We h ye several hundred
urea of U.e best Irrigated Alfalfa Land In the west, which yields from
seven to twelve tons per acre. For further particulars write
BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon,
SPRJNG IS THE TIME
to do your repairing. You will need
LUMBER
for yous fences, road bridges, repairs
on your house and barn, etc.
We are In a position to offer special
Inducements to early comers, giving
you the best possible material at
prices that defy competition.
Oregon Lumber Yard
NEAR COURT HOUSE.
'Phone Main 8. Pendleton. Oregon.
Office Changed
San Francisco disaster will havejnoj effect on
our filling of Orders.
April 21, 1906.
Our business will continue as always, shipping
all goods direct from our New York house.
PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED
Temporary Office. 3600 Clay Street
SAN, FRANCISCO
Hoffman, Rothchild & Co.
. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS
t
t