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PAGE EIGBV.
DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN', PENDLETON, OREGON, TVESDAY, MAY 15, 1906.
EIGHT PAGES.
1 Cut Glass 1
Sale Begins
Tomorrow
1 STILL 15
In view of the fact that we
shall change our Cut Glass line
materially for our fnll trade, as
well as prepare for new goods
we have decided to close out
our entire line this week at cost
and
Less Than
Cost,
This sale will continue this
week only. At these prices you
can well afford to buy far ahead
of any event where presents are
required or for your own use.
We have some beautiful pat
terns in deep cut that will never
be offered by us at this price
again. Here are a few of the
prices to think over, but don't
put off making your selection
too long, for the choicest always
go first, you know.
Bowls, were $10. til. Ill;
sale price ..$3.00, S8.00, 17.00
Handled Jelly, footed, was
17. 60; sale price S3.&0
Water bottles, were 18.00;
sale price $4.50
Set Tumblers, was 111.00;
sale price .00
Clover Leaf Olives, were
14.60; sale price 2.0
Individual Sugars and Cream
era, were I6.70; sale price tS.90
4 4 inch Fruits, were 4.00;
sale price 12.00
Sale price from Tuesday
morning until Saturday, p. n..
Empire Tea & Crockery
I Company
? O. it. VINTON. Mgr.
Successor to Owl Tea House.
IT. fimrt Kf.
ES'STAIXS DEEP WEI.I. PCMP.
Clarke Co. Place Pump In 500-Foot
Well at nay, Wash.
D. D. Phelps, of the W. J. Clarke
Co. hardware store, has returned
from Hay, Wash., where he success
fully Installed a Red Jacket pump In
a f 08-foot well upon the ranch of T.
J. Morris. A three-horse power gas
oline engine Is used to operate the
pump. It delivers five gallons of
water per minute Into a cistern locat
ed 50 feet above the pump. To pump
water to that height from such a deep
well Is no light task for a pump, and
for this purpose the Red Jacket Is said
to be unequaled. W. J. Clarke & Co.
have the local agency for the same.
UNKNOWN
WHO LOST MS LIFE IX
CAR BLHXEl) AT ECHO?
Soldier In Cliarge of the Car Declares
He Had No Knowledge of Anyone
Relng In the Car Rut Himself
Somo Vnknouu Man Wtto Said He
Was With Uie Burned Car Is Now
Wanted Badly Suspected That the
Man Who Was Burned hi the Car
Was Murdered.
Miss Boyd to Return.
The East Oregonlan has Just recelv
ed a letter from Miss Ida Boyd, who
is now in Loi Angeles, saying that
she expects to arrive In Pendleton
the last of this week.
During the year 1905 1109 persona
were killed on the railroads of the
United States and 17,118 were injured.
Don't Have Bad
Blood
Blood that is weak In life-giving
principles and full of poisonous waste
matter, not only falls to supply the
vital organs with nourishment, but it
causes pimples, boils, eczema, tumors,
abscesses and other disagreeable skin
diseases. Our
F.&S.Sarsaparilla
Will quickly eliminate all impurities
from the blood and make It rich, red
and strong in muscle, bone, tissue and
nerve strengthening properties.
For sale by
Who is the man who was burned
to a crisp In the freight car at Foster
yesterday morning? Thus far abso
lutely nothing is known regarding his
Identity. But there are two men
whom the officers believe have knowl
edge of htm. One of these Is now a
prisoner in the county Jail, while the
other is being eagerly sought by Sher
iff Taylor and his deputies. Private
William Wilson is the name of the
prisoner, and he was In charge of the
car which was consigned from Fort
Riley. Kas., to Colonel S. M. Taylor
at Fort Warden, Port .Townsend,
Wash. The car contained some furni
ture and two horses belonging to the
above named officer.
Wilson Says He Knows Nothing.
According to the story told by Wil
son before the coroner's Jury yester
day he knew nothing of any one else
being in the car at the time. He says
the car was shipped from Fort Riley
a week ago and that no one but him
self was permitted to enter It Until
Pendleton was reached he says he re
mained in the caboose and only visited
the car to care for the horses. He
says that Just after leaving Echo yes
terday morning he was rubbing one
of the horses with alcohol, and that
he was kicked to one side of the car.
When he looked up he saw the car
afire and began to cut the horses
loose. This he did. but the animals
were both killed by the fall from the
train. The prisoner says he knows
nothing of the man whose burned re
mains were found In his car. Also, he
said that while he occasionally smokd
he had no matches or cigarette papers
with him at the time of the fire.
After the train stopped Wilson
walked east along the track until he
met the rear brakeman of the train.
He then had a halte.- from one of the
horses in his hand, and when the
brakeman told htm it was unlucky to
carry a dead horse's halter he threw
it Into the river. He then walked
back to the caboose alone and went
with the train to Umatilla. There he
remained all day and wired Colonel
Taylor of the loss of his horses. He
was arrested at that place yesterday
afternoon by ' Deputy Sheriff Joe
Blakeley.
Conductor Eversole's Story.
On the witness stand yesterday E.
M. Eversole, conductor of freight
train No, 55, said he first learned of
the fire from Wilson. At the time
the train was about a mile out of
Echo and the soldier appeared and
said: "For Ood's sake, stop the train.
Those hoboes or someone have set my
car afire and are burning up my
horses." Buckets were then gotten
from the caboose and an effort made
to quench the flames. But such was
impossible and so that car was run
upon the sidetrack at Foster. The
burned car was U. P. 49442, and was
consigned as stated above. Accord
Ing to the conductor the fire could
have started only from, within. When
the car was examined after the fire
the remains of a man were found In
the southwest corner.
Tell of Fugitive Stranger.
Aside from the above there were
two other Important witnesses at the
Inquest yesterday. They are Eben
Huntley and L. C. Croyle, two men
who were camped In the Jungles just
below Echo yesterday morning. ' In
the morning Huntley had gone to
Echo to buy some food for breakfast.
Ae he was returning the freight train
passed him at the grist mill, As It did
so he saw smoke coming from the
door of one of the cars. Later he saw
the two horses Jump from the burn
ing car and writhe after striking the
ground.
As he was walking down the track
towards the train Huntley was over
taken by the man who Is now belnir
so eagerly sought as Implicated In the
box car crime. As he came up Hunt
ley asked him If it was a cow or a
horse that fell. In reply the stranger
said It was a horse out of the burning
car and that It belonged to a colonel.
He took- the halter and a bandage off
of the animals when they were
reached. This caused Huntley and
Croyle, who had Joined them, to ask
If he had been in chargo of tlia cnr.
The stranger replied he was not, but
had been with them.
During the talk Croyle remarked
that It would "go hard" with whoever
started the tire, and this evidently
caused the stranger to take alarm, for
he gave the halter to the men and said
was going to "hike." He then
left the track going through the brush
on the south side and evidently waded
the river.
After the stranger had left Croyle
and Huntley walked on towards the
train and met Wilson to whom they
gave the halter. They declare Wilson
asked them "If they had seen him,
evidently meaning the man who had
fled. They then told of the Strang'
er's actions.
Also, the two witnesses say that
title walking toward the train Wilson
threw something Into a badger hole.
This was subsequently found to be
matches and some cigarette papers.
ntll they reached the burned car
Huntley and Croyle did not know of
the man being burned.
Huntley and Croyle are now both
being held at Echo as witnesses In the
case and should the stranger be found
their testimony will be of value.
Huntley formerly worked as a sheep
herder for T. D. Mathews of Butter
creek.
Descrintlon of Fugitive.
According; to Huntley and Croyle
the stranger whom they met was
about 28 years of age, was dark com-
plexloned and wore black clothes and
soft black hat. He Is about five feet
six Inches In height and will weigh
between 145 and 150 pounds.
Every effort is now being made to
find this Individual as he is regarded
as an Important man In the case. It
Is believed that he Is either implicated
the burning of the car and the
murder or can tell something about
it.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
Cluunberlnln, Candidate for Joint
Representative, Will Not Be Able
to Leave His Bnslness. I'"
W. D. Chamberlain, candidate for
Joint representative between Morrow
and Umatilla county, will not be able
make a canvass of the district
owing to the rush of his business at
Athena.
He expected to Join Walter Pierce
and A. D. Stlllman on a tour of Mor
row county to leave home. ' He Is
Impossible to leave home. He Is
well known, however, in the entire
district having served as county
clerk of this county for two terms,
and In the legislature for one term.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Oaly Possible W7 of Having
As Effective Care.
It you see a woman or a man with lux'
urtant gloaiy hair, you may be sure nei
ther has dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every ease where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe It
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
aratlons that "claim" to cure -dandruff,
but not one but Newbro's Herplclde tells
you that dandruff is the result of a germ
burrowing Into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and Its conse-
qtient falling snd baldness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there Is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herplclde. "Destroy
the cause, and you remove the effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
tamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Koeppen Bros., special agents.
We would like to help you to ob
literat any chance of serious eye .rou
bles today.
Your eyes must last you a life-time
and they are a very delicate organ,
If there Is the slightest uncertainly
about their strength see us at once.
Winslow Brothers
JEWELERS-OPTICIANS.
Postofflce Block.
I Your Financial Future
s likely to be exactly what you make It. What you do
now In the way of saving may "termlns what th future
will bring you. A savl account Is a great helper; let
us open on for you.
Four Per Coat Interest Compounded Seml-AnnnsHj
Commercial National Bank
PENDLETON, OREGON
Capital
Total
9 M.0O0.M
9M0,t0 ,00
WIIX XOT MAKE CANVASS.
wAREHOUS
E"
EXTENSIONS
lXU lt BIO CONCERNS
' IOOKIXf OVER THE FIELD.
Representatives of tho Pacific Coast
Elevator Company, Interior Ware
house Company, Northwestern
Warehouse Company nod Korr-Gif.
ford lit Pendleton Last Evening on
Tour of Inland Empire.
Representatives of all the big grain
warehouse companies which do busi
ness In the northwest, were In the
city last evening on a tour of the O.
R. & N. lines looking Into the ware
house situation, and what may be one
of the greatest extensions of the
warehouse business In the northwest
may grow out of the trip.
Those in the party were Robert
Kennedy, of the Pacific Coast Eleva.
tor company, of Portland; D, A. Pa
tulla, of the Interior Warehouse com
pany: Peter Kerr, of the Kerr-Olf-
ford Warehouse company, and C. E.
Curry, of the Northwestern Ware
house company, in company with M,
J, Buckley, general superintendent of
the O. R. & N., and Thomas Walsh,
assistant superintendent of the O. R.
ft X. In Washington.
The company Is touring the lines
In Oregon and Washington with a
view to establishing new warehouses
wherever the growing business of the
country may demand It. All points
where warehouses are now located
will be visited and the representa
tives of the big concerns will agree
among themselves where new facili
ties are needed and will arrange for
new houses accordingly.
The four big concerns represented
by these four men handle practically
all the grain produced In the three
northwest states. At many points but
one of the companies are now repre
sented, at other points two and three
of them are represented and the pur
pose of this trip Is to Inquire Into the
situation on the O. R. A N.. and if
enlarged facilities are needed to nan
die the Increasing crops, or to divert
more trade- to the O. R. & N. lines,
locations for new houses will be made.
Similar trips will be made into terri
tory penetrated by the Great, North
ern and Northern Pacific lines.
It is not probable that a new ware
house will be built In Umatilla coun
ty this season. All the shipping
points are now well supplied. The
last new warehouse to be built In the
county was a large building by the
Pacific Coast Elevator company at
Echo.
WITHVCOMBE TOMORROW.
! "Strawime" S
One of our Straw Sailors will
top you off wonderfully V
Knox
Sailors
$3.50 &. $4
Other
Makes
$1.75-$3
Do yo always want to be the'man
behind? J No! Then wear one
of our nobby kind.
Roosevelt's
ostOB Store
MEN'S MERCHANDISE
Don't Fail to be in Pendleton Decoration Day
SOMMERVILLE REPLIES.
Candidate for Sheriff Declares That
Statutes Will Be Standard of Duty.
In answer to the letter sent to can
didates for the office of sheriff by the
Law Enforcement league of Milton,
asking some expression as to the en
forcement of law In case of their elec
tion, E. J. Sommerville, republican
candidate, has sent the following let
ter to N. A. Davis, chairman of the
Milton committee:
' Pendleton, Oregon, May 14, 190.
N. A. Davis and Others,
Milton, Oregon,
Dear Sirs: In answer to your writ
ten request that I define my position
as a candidate for sheriff, I beg to
say that I have been a resident of
Umatilla county for more than a quar
ter of a, century, and must stand or
fall as a candidate for sheriff upon
my record for honesty and Integrity
of purpose, and my efficiency and
ability to perform that purpose. .And
as a public officer my standards of
duty shall be my oath of office and
the statutes of the state, both of
which I shall honestly and conscien
tiously endeavor to obey and fulfill.
Very respectfully,
E. J. SOMMERVILLE.
MARSHAL GCRDANE IS ILL.
Two Special Officers on Police Force
Yesterday.
While Marshal Gurdane la tempor
arily absent from duty on account of
illness, Night Officer J. W. Sheer Is
serving as chief of the police force.
This he has been doing for several
days past.
Owing to the crowd In town yester
day two special day officers were
sworn In and served to maintain or
der. They were Dan Downey and
Henry Thompson.
Republican Candidate for Governor
Will Speak at Court House Wed
nesday Evening.
Dr. James Wlthycombe, republican
candidate for governor, will speak at
the court house In this city tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
The local republican committees
are making arrangements to greet
Mr. Wlthycombe with a rousing meet
ing and It will be the event of the
campaign in this county, from the re
publican standpoint.
Dr. Wlthycombe will continue from
this place to the eastern Oregon coun
ties where he will address the people
at various places within the next 10
days.
Plates Were Destroyed. .
A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent of the Harrlman lines In the
northwest, who was In the city yester
day, says that one of the greatest
losses suffered by the passenger de
partment of the Harrlman system In
the San Francisco earthquake and fire
wa sthe destruction of the plates of
the beautiful booklet, "A Road of
Thousand Wonders." which were de
stroyed with the other printing mat
ter In the offices of Sunset Magazine.
This booklet Is one of the most beau
tlfu dreams In the shape of a de
scriptive publication ever Issued on
the Pacific coast. It was a descrip
Hon of the Southern Pacific and
points of Interest from Portland to
Los Angeles.
Will Give Concert.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hayzlett of
Walla Walla, are In the city today
making arrangements for a high class
concert to be given here this week by
Prof. T. J. Pennell, professor of music
In Whitman college, assisted by Miss
M. Grace Jones of Walla Walla. Prof,
Pennell gives a high class concert.
He Is an excellent soloist and plays
the cello as well and it is hoped to
Interest Pendleton music lovers In the
concert.
In Police Court.
In police court thlB morning a bunch
of six Indian drunks was presented.
All admitted having Indulged too free.
ly, though one or two declared the
were only "dizzy." Five of the num
bei- Jim Badroads, Wild Bill, George
Marshall, Francis and Tats-homl,
were given three days each, ,wblle
Henry Pond was sentenced to' five
days or a $10 fine.
Has Typhoid Fever,
Melvin Hamely, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 3. 3. Hamely, has been very 111
for some time past. He had the ty
phoid fever, and while recovering,
was taken with convulsions Sunday.
For a time his condition was very
serious, but he Is now Improved.
The (0th anniversary of the estab
llshment of Methodist Episcopal mis
sions In India took place May It,
ARTISANS MEET TONIGHT.
District Convention to Be Hold at Se
cret Society Hall.
The United Artisans will hold a dis
trict convention for the Pendleton dli
trlct In Secret Society hall this eve
ning. A musical and literary program
will be rendered, the exercises to be
gin promptly at 8 o'clock. Dr. O. W.
Manlon, organizer, will be present and
delightful fraternal meeting Is an
ticipated. The literary program will
be open to the public.
In Yellowstone Park Contest.
Miss Grace Wilkinson, a teacher In
the Union public schools. Is In the
city today In the interest of(the Yel
lowstone park trip contest being con
ducted by the Portland Oregonlan.
Miss Wilkinson is now In the lead,
having 8000 more votes than any other"
contestant and hopes to win the trip
from the eastern Oregon district. 8he
la making an active canvass for the
trip and Is highly encouraged.
M. I- Barney and C. H. Ray have
discovered coal supposed to be of ex
cellent quality and lots of It flvs
miles from Madras, Crook county.
A Little
Dirt
No matter how small is not
needed in a watch and can do
much damage in a short time.
ft it has not been cleaned
in 18 months it needs it now.
Bring it in and have, me put
it in shape. '
Royal M.,Sawtelle
Jeweler
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN
That the leading medical writers and
leach srs of all the several schools of
practice endorse and recommend, in the
itronitnst terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
,of Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery
lor tun cure ui whhk smmacu, aynpepsia,
catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,"
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. It Is
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung diseases (except consump
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It
is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases It Is
especially efficacious In producing per
fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark,
Golden Seal root, Illoodroot, Stone root.
Mandrake root and Queen's root all of
which are highly praised aa remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Iiartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
lege: Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.s
Prof. Finley Elllngwnod, M. I)., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago ; Prof. John
King, M. D., late of Cincinnati: Prof.
John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincin
nati ; Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M. D., of
Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and
scores of others equally eminent In their
several schools of practice,
The "Golden Medical Discovery M the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsement worth
morn than anv number of ordinary test!
monlals. Open publicity of its formula
on the bottle wrapper it the best possible
guaranty of Its merits. A glance at tbli
published formula will show that'Golden
Medical Discovery " contains no poison
out or harmful agents and no alcohol
ohamlcally pure, trlplo-reonsa glycerine
being used instead. Glyoerine Is entirely
unobjectionable and besides li a most
useful Ingredient In the cure of all stom
ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung
affections. There is the highest medical
authority for Its use In all such eases.
The 'Discovery l a concentrated (lye
aria extract of native, medicinal roots
and ! safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent.
medical authorities, endorsing Its Ingre
dients mailed free on request Address
ui. h. v. nans, aanaio, rt. x.
TOP NOTCH PAINT
Is the resultant of not only perfect
materials or of expert mixing it's the
combination of these two excellences.
After years of experience and experi
menting (and wa never dandled a
really poor paint), we are satisfied
that we have reached the acme of
success In this line, and so are pre
pared to endorse and guarantee the
Heath & MUllgan brand as the finest
In the market for the money. Con
tracting and paperhanglng a specialty.
, SEE C. SHARP,
205 E. Court Street. Phone Red S181
IRRIGATI0Ni,Fairb1?ksI;M?rse
ftuasoline Engines
One drop of; gasoline, nine times more air makes thej
t power. Expense stopj)enenginejs shut down""'1
2 to 50 horse-power. All sizes In stock"
Write for Cataloguejand Prices . : :ZZZ
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. i&Ww&
SUMMER. SCHOOL
MONMOUTH STSTE NORMALJSCHOOL
June 27 to August 7 and August 18 to September 7. First six weeks
devoted to special preparation for county and state examinations. Regular
Normal subjects and Methods also. Last four weeks a continuation of
Normal Instruction and special attention to Primary Methods with model
pupil classes.
FACULTY OP OVER TWENTY INSTRUCTORS.
Regular Normal Faculty, assisted by noted college and public school edu
cators. Tuition: First term, 17.60; second term, 16. For catalog-, summer
school circular or other Information write to PRES. E. D. RESSLER, Mo
nmouth, Oregon.
Put Wings to Your Work
An electric motor will do mor and
better work than any other power
that you can use. The economy of
Its -ts Is r. demonstrated fact if you
want 'good, quick work ot a minimum
of cost you want an electrlo motor.
Wa will be pleased to giro you ou
prices and to furnish complete esti
mate to suit your nee da
Northwestern Gas tnd
ElectricICo.
CORNKR COURT AMD GARDEN BT