East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 19, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., June 19, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGKi". DAILY EAST OUEGONXAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TTESIIAY, JVXE 10, 1906. EIGHT PAGES. Wedding Gift Suggestions Grttlng off easy on a wedding present la possible when you elect from our line of liver ware, china and cut glass. A suggestion from auch lines as these will Interest you. Chafing dishes, silver ... $.V50 Chafing dishes, silver .... (4.75 Oriental gold vases JS.OO Oriental gold vases $4.75 Oriental gold vases $8.00 Tea bells, sterling $3.04 Tea bells, sterling $3.50 Tea balls, sterling tl-CO Tea strainers, sterling .... $3.50 Pickle fork $2 80 Butter knives $3.00 See our complete line of plain and hand-painted china. Larg est, newest and best In the city. TrESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL CCT GLASS SALE. For bargain hunters only we offer the following: Bowls, were $10. $11, 112; sale price $5.00, $8.00, $7.00 Handled Jelly, footed, was $7.S, sale price S3.50 Water bottles, were JS, sale price $4.50 Set tumblers, was til, sale price $6.00 Clover leaf olives, were $4.60. sale price 82.90 Individual sugars and cream ers, were J6.70, sale price $3.90 4?4-inch fruits, were $4, sale price $2.00 Good solicitor wanted. Empire Tea & Crockery Company G. M. VINTON, Mgr. 220 E. Court Street. Telephone Black 3131. ACADEMY BOARD HOLDS ELECTION ANNVAI. MEETING OF PEN DLETON ACADEMY TRUSTEES. Wedding Gifts I have something new In small Sterling and fancy pieces that are Inexpensive and J st the thing for persons who want "Just a remembrance" for a wedding present 1 Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Hr. C. J. Smith President for tlio En suing Year Prospects f" Dormi tory Are Now Very Good Spanish Language and Music Will Perhaps Be Added to the Academy Course W. H. Bleakney Re-elected Princi pal Two Teachers Chosen. At the regular annual meeting of the board of trustees of Pendleton academy, held at the law offices of Carter, Ralcy A. Raley, last night. Dr. C. J. Smith was elected president of the board of trustees, in place of Col one' James H. Raley, who resigned from the board on account of , his membership in the board of regents of Weston normal school, which insti tution will now resume, since the re ferendum vote sustained the school appropriation. Other officers elected for the ensu ing year last night were W. L. Van Nuys. secretary; Cecil R. Witde, treas urer; F. K. Noordhoff, assistant treasurer, and an executive committee consisting of Congressman-elect W. R. Ellis, Dr. C. J. Smith. Rev. W. L. Van I Nuys and Bert Huffman. The regular business of the academy was transacted, the election of Rev. W. H. Bleakney principal, of Prof. Noordhoff as assistant principal, and of Miss Alice Van Nuys as teacher of i Latin and history w-as confirmed and i applications for the position vacated by Miss Bess Crnlg were received al though no selection for this position was made. Every effort Is now being made to ! establish a dormitory for the academy I for the beginning of next school year : and there Is a good prospect that It i will be accomplished. The mntter of i Introducing the Spanish language Into ! the course has been favorably acted ! upon by the board and a teacher of this language will be employed next ! year. The demands for Spanish and music are very marked and a course of four years with music as the lead ing feature will perhaps be Introduc ed. Several vacancies In the board are to be filled this spring and another meeting for this purpose will perhaps be held In the near future. The board now consists of the following: Dr. C. ,T. Smith, president; Rev. W. L, Van Nuys. secretary; Cecil R. Wade. treasurer: Judge Robert Eagln. La Grande. Rev. W. S. Holt, Portland Lot Llvermore. .1. V. Tallman, Con- gressman-elect W. R. Ellis, Rev. J. M. ! Cornellson and Bert Huffman. I J I The American Society for Psychical Research, with headquarters at Bos ton, Mass.. has disbanded after Just 25 years existence. Its work will be taken up by a newly organized soci eiy in Aew lorn city, which has a large membership and Is prepared to expend considerable money upon the unaertaKing. LEE KENNARD VNDER ARREST. Accnntd of Passing Bogus Cheek at Walla Walla. Lee Kennard, the well known horse dealer, has gotten Into difficulty at Walla Walla, and Is accused of having passed a bogus check not long ago. He was arrested on last Friday evening and placed In the city Jail, at that place. Adolph Schwari, proprietor of the Fountain saloon, picked out Kennard aa the man who passed a bogus $22 check on him nearly a month ago and he war arrested by the police. Ken nard seemed very much surprised at the charge, and said If he passed a bad check on Schwars It must have been when he was drunk. Aecordlhg to Schwars, Kennard cashed a check drawn on the Farm ers' Savings bank for $22 at . the Fountain saloon the day Norrls & Rowers circus was In town. When the check was presented to the bank the next day the teller failed to find where Kennard had an account with the bank. Kennard disappeared", but arrived In town a few days ago and was spotted by Mr. Schwars yesterday. and the latter lost no time in hunt ing np an officer and having Kennard arrested. . Later. Mrs. Kennard sent the money to the Walla Walla officials and Kennard was released from cus tody. ' Stewart 'Pleaded Not Guilty. James Stewart, the Idle Hour bartender, who was Indicted for keeping his saloon open on Sun day forenoon, appeared before Judge Ellis this morning and en tered a plea of not guilty. As there Is no Jury available at present, the case will be deferred for the time being. ! News of Shoes I CONTR CTING ALK ALI. Boticht by Buffalo Man for 25 nntl 50 Cents Per Ton. That the alkali beds of eastern Or egoninn arc of commercial value Is shown by the fact that agents are again In the field In this county for the purpose of contracting for the same. During the past week L. S. Thomas, of Buffalo, who was here several months ago, has been In the neia again ana nas mnde numerous I'nder the terms of the contracts entered Into between Mr. Thomas and the land owners the former secures the right to the alkali beds at prices varying from 25 to 50 cents per ton. The latter price Is paid for beds lying close to the railroad points, while less Is given for the outlying beds. The contract holds for 10 years. In his work In this county Mr. Thomas has had the service of Wil liam Rahe, who has driven over the country with him und has made many contracts himself. AWAY TO SCHOOL. N Three Pendleton Roys Going to North west University. Albert J. Lee and Charles L. French of this city, will leave for Evanston, III., a ruburb of Chicago, to enter the Northwestern university at beginning of the next school year, which opens In September. E. B. Estabrook, of this city, la now a student of the Northwestern, and the three will live together, with Mrs. L. I French, who will make her home In Evanston while the young men are attending the school. They will each complete a course of five years, expecting to take up some line of religious work, either In the Y. M. C. A. or other branch and will thoroughly prepare for the work In view. In addition to the five-year course. Mr. Fstabrork will take a special course of three years making eight In all, at the university. TWO JAPXNESE WERE RI N IX. One Wns lined, the Other Was tte niandod to .lull. As the result of a- fight In the Jap quarters yesterday, two subjects of the Mlkido were arraigned In police court this morning. B. Sakaka, who was the chief disturber, had been drunk and raised a row at the quarters yes terday nftrnnon. Marshal Gurdane was summoned and when he took Sakako In tow another Jap tried to Interfere In behalf of his friend. Con sequently the two were locked in the cty fall- ...... Till! morning Sakako was fined $10 for his part In the disturbance. 'The other Jap declared he could not sabe when brought Into court. Accord ingly he was returned to Jail until his understanding could become better developed. ALL AGREE Gifts for June Weddings You may be invited to one or more weddings this month, but you need not worry about what to give If you keep our superb stock of Cut Glass and China In mind. These are things that always please best. They com bine intrinsic value and artistic ex cellence. Our stock provides such an the that the Shirts, Collars, Ties, Fancy Vests, Shirt Waists, Petticoats and other articles laundered by us are done In the highest style, and with a neatness and a finish not matched ample assortment that you can get a elsewhere. we do not use starcn tnat eats holes In your linen and destroys It but all the articles we use are non Injurious, and we guarantee our work to be perfect In every particular. Pendleton Power Laundry sISILMAX & PETERS. 'Phone Main 170. good gift for any price you care to pay. Tollman & Co. Lending Druggists. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. Compiled at the Institution, at Corner of Webb and Main. Miss Nona Houser. bookkeeper In the Echo bank, was a visitor In town last Sunday. There have been more calls recent ly for office workers, and Miss Flo MeNette will probably be the next one to accept a position. W. E. Wiglesworth, of Galloway, a student of last winter, was married In Union last Sunday. MJss Jessie Som crvllle, of Pendleton, was also married last Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. E. M. Churchill have moved Into the I-nzlnka residence for the summer. Miss Lucy Howell, who has worn the gold medal for Improvement In penmanship during the past month, surrendered It yesterday to Miss Ethel Fancher. Owing to a close contest. the honors will be divided between Miss Fancher and Elmer McCorm-mach. I"ie Ford Below the Bridge. While the county bridge over the I'matilla river east of the hospital is out of commission because of dam age from the high water, travel from Wild Horse creek and In thnt vicinity crosses the river at an excellent ford below the bridge. The damage to tho brldire In no way Interferes with trav el Into the city from that direction as the ford is shallow and the road leading to It is in good condition. Peo ple coming Into the city from the di rection of Wild Horse creek are re quested to remember this ford ns It permits of travel Into the city with out the least danger or delay. New Industries In the I'ulklands. Consul J. E. Rowan, of Port Stan ley. Falkland Islands, writes that the "new Industries opening now" con sists of an establishment ror canning mutton and one for utilizing the en trals of sheep for sausage. He thinks that "at least three more canning fac tories could find business on th? Islands," and says that "unlimited quantities of peat of excellent qual ity nre available for manufacturing briquettes." He siys further thnt an excellent opportunity awaits some one to erect r. summer hotel for the use of South American guests. 'IYIspos Grog Shops Doomed. It Is not all loss for San Francisco. Mayor Schmltit will eliminate the combination grocery and liquor store. Of 3400 saloon licenses .over 2000 were held by grocerymen. In the thickly settled portions of the city there were frequently three or four to the block, and as high as 12. Such places made It easy for women and children to secure stimulants. "What ever agreement Is reported about sa loons," says the mayor, "It will be understood there shall be no more combination groceries and saloons." Part of Man's Burden. A citizen of Granite who occasion ally wipes the dishes for his wife, be came tired of the Job and refused, saying that "It is not a man's work." Not feeling disposed to lose his help, she brought the Bible out to convince him of his error and read as follows from 11 Kings 21:13; "And will wipe Jerusalem as a man wlpeth a dish, wiping it out and turning It upside down." It Is needless to say that he Is still doing his occasional stunt. Oranlte Gem. HELLO! HELLO! If your vision Is defective have your eyes examined today. Prevention is better than cure. It is possible where cure Is Impossible. Therefore come at once. Our examinations are free, and we charge the lowest possible prices for the glasses we make. Winslow Brothers JEAVELERS-OPTIv-ANS. Pustofflce Block. Your Stocking May be large enough to hold the savings for wr..ch you have labored and sacrificed, but Is it safe enough? There Is only one safe way bring your money to this bank and deposit It In the Savings De jartment, wher It will not only be safe, but will earn you four per rent Interest compounded semi-annually, and thus provide a sure comfort In your old age. -tight now Is a good time to start. COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON, OREGON Capital S 50,000.00 Total Resources) $100,COO.OO Chiirrli Organized. Rev. W. S. Holt, synotllcal mis sionary of the Preshvterlnn church In Oregon, returned last evening from Milton nnd vicinity. He organized the Valley Presbyterian church. In Val ley precinct. ne.?r Milton, Sundav. with a membership of 16. The new church will arrange to erect a suitable build ing In the near future nnd Is a sub stantial and permanent church organization. Marrlnge Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses have been Issued nt the clerk's office as follows: Walter u. Hufford of Portland, and Miss Florence E. George of Echo, the affidavit being sworn to by Fred T. George. Peter Sheridan nnd Miss Laura Harrison, both of this county, H. C. Willis being the wltnesw. Western fnlon Inspection. R. T. Reld, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, was here last evening upon an official visit to the local office. He found the same to be in excellent condition under the management of George OH lette, and, after having completed the Inspection left this morning for other places along the line. Diphtheria In Cosble Street. There is a ease of diphtheria nt 200 Cosble street In the home of W. C. Kemp, the carpenter. Dr. R. E. Rln- go Is the attending physician. A $14,000 fire fighting apparatus for Portland Heights has been pur chased out of the genernl Portland funds, but the suburb Is expected to provide suitable and adequate housing The Guatemalan rebellion Is at an end. all the fights of the past two weeks having ended disastrously for the rebels. The latter received much sympathy and material support from the ruling classes, Including the gov ernment, In Salvador. WHEN THE WEATHER SETTLES AND YOU FORGET YOUR TROUBLES, COME AROUND AND FIT YOUR FEET PROPERLY IN SHOBS OF COM FORT, ELEGANCE AND STYLE. SCIENTIFIC ARTISTS ARB EMPLOYED TO ATTEND YOUR WISHES AND WITH THE LARG EST, BEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF SHOES IN EASTERN OREGON TO SELECT FROM THEY CAN ASSUREDLY MEET YOUR ,YOUR SHOB FANCIES AT BVERT POINT. Remember THEY SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS IN WEAR OF SHOES BY A CORRECT FIT. SHOES THAT FIT WEAR LONGER THAN SHOES THAT DO NOT FIT. DO YOU SEE THE POINT? LET THEM FIT A PAIR FOR YOU AT ROOSVELTS Boston Store! CELEBRATE THE FOl'RTII OF JULY WITH VS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. lintel St. George. G. D. Galey, Portland; E. Waldman, Portland; J. F. Fink, Portland; Joe Bailey, Echo; L. W. McAdam, Echo; Mrs. C. W. Courtney, Weston; R. T. Reld, Seattle; R, R. Johnson, Echo; Miss Vera Lonelard, Echo; J. J. Ho gan, Portlnnd; Joe W. Baker, Port land; J. H. Welst, New York; E. C. Hales, New York; W. A. Geger. De troit: J. G. Cuter, Walla Walla; A. A. Hallander, Walla Walla; J. H. Frontv. Tacomn; G. N. Sresfield nnd wife, Wasco; E. M. Gillette, Tacoinu; W. S. Brown, Canyon City; Jake Blai.ke, Canyon City; Walter O. Hof ford and wife, Portland: F. T. George, Echo: A. F. Huff, Arlington; A. S. Collins, Fresno: F. G. Green, Weston; C. E. Fay. Spokane; J. W. Harney, Spokane; T. C. Lord, Portland. Hotel Pendleton. F. Field. Chicago; E. H. Iturke, Portlund; T. G. Hallev. Salem: J. N. Sheser and wife, Grant; L. Helshland, Baker City; H. G. Slefken. Dillon: C. J. Freese, Spokane; J. Wright, Noith lakima; Brondan. Spokane; O. Hunt, and daughters, Walla Walla; R. E. Paddock, Walla Walla; w! R. Glen denlng. Portland; C. L. Mlnkler; J. C. Fitzgerald. Portland; James F. Bor der, Portland; Mrs. A. F. Turner, Weston. If you see It In the East Oregonlaiv Its true. SI Anthony's Hospital i j. j " L ''"SI Private ' rooms, elegantly H furnished Finely equip- 1 ped operating room. An Maternltv npnarlmnnt 14 4441)1 M I I I I I Every convenience necessary for the care of the sick. Telephone Main 16S1. PENDLETON, OREGON. DO YOU KNOW That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ll the only medicine sold through druggists for woman's weaknesses and jcculiar ail ments that does not contuln large quanti ties of alcohol? It is also the only medicine, especially prepared lor the cure of the delicate diseases peculiar to women, the maker of which is not afraid to take his fiatients Into his full confidence, by print ng upon each bottle wrapper all the Ingre dients entering Into the medicine. Ask your druggist If this Is not true. " Favorite Prescription," too, Is the only medicine for women, all the Ingredients of which havs the unqualified endorse ment of the leading medical writers of the several schools of practice, recommend ing them for the cure of the diseases for which the "Prescription" Is advised. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., for a free booklet, and read the numer ous extracts from standard medical au thorities praising the several ingredients of which I)r. Pierce's medicine are made, and don't forget that no other medicines put up for sale, through druggists for do mestic use can show any such profenUmal endorsement. This, of Itself, It of far more weight and Importance than any amount of so-called "testimonials" so conspicuously flaunted before the public, In favor of the alcoholic compounds. The "Favorite Proscription " cures all woman's peculiar weaknesses and da rangotnenU,thua banishing the periodical headaches, backaches, leartng-down dis tress, tenderness and draglng-down sen sations In lower abdomen, accompanied by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal, pelvic drains and kindred symptoms. Dr. Pierce and his stuff of skilled spe cialists may bo consulted free by address ing as above. Ail correspondence Is treated as sacredly confidential. Ity con sulting In this wav the disagreeable questioning uud personal "examinations" aro avoKiuu. The People's Common Sense Medical Advisor contains some very Interesting and valuable chapters on the diseases peculiar to women. It contains over ono thousand pages. It Is sent post pnld, on receipt of sufficient In ono-ccnt stumps to pay cost of mailing only, or 21 cents for a copy In floxlhln paper covers, or 31 cents lor a ciotii-ooiina copy. Ananas Dr. u. v, Plorco as above Dr. Plorco's Pellets regulate and Invig orate stomach, liver and bowels. On a laxative, two or throe cathartic. MAX BAER MEN'S SHOP It Makes No Difference what circumstances you are in we have clothing to suit not only pocket, but suit the form. Clothing with an individuality about it that puts the wearer in the lead of the "Know How to Dress" class. eermwMT, itot, it KgPttNHilMlfl A CO, 1 00 SUIT SPECIAL We have 100 suits that are remnants of lines that have been sold and in order to clean up our stock. We are selling these at ACTUAL cost. Prices ranging from $4.15 to $14.85 See Window Corduroy Pants Cut Peg Top style with cuffs on bottom per pair $3.50 Summer Vests New Arrivals $1.25 to $2.00 See Window MAX BAER MEN'S SHOP for. the outfit.