b ..... J a. J i fit - . j- ftjn! tc' i'l ti ' '-)''. ' 'l ' i' .1 '
. 7.. -1 ) '
-t -.tz r.
PAGE EXGHi".
You are Cordially Invited
Our Inspection sale of Guernsey Sanitary Cooking Ware, as favored
by Mrs. S. T. Rorer, the eminent authority on cooking, In Ladles'
Home Journal for January. Through special request from some of our
patrons, we hare ordered and received, a fine assortment of this ex
cellent ware, now on exhibition In our window. This ware Is porce
lain lined and will not erase when exposed to highest heat. It lasts
a lifetime. For serving custards ,etc, In the "original package" hot
from the oven, this war has no equal.
Individual custards, style lJ'"Vjc
Individual custards, style 2 ,"j
5-Inch pudding dish 20(J
S-Inch pudding dish, 2,"0
7-lnch pudding dish, .... 3t
S-lnch pudding dish, . . . -4,"C
(-Inch pudding dish, . . . (.")(
4-Inch mixing bowls 4-5C
2 Empire Tea &
J 220 E. Court Street.
sessssessseea a saeeae esse aa
MUST STAND BY II
OTHERWISE REXEWVI.S OP
I ui,uu a ien irom
LICENSES JEOPARDIZED i the district attorney decided he would
comply.
I Mayor Fee then said that the recent
Unle. the Salonimien Act In Gooil '!ar',, Jury approved of the pres
, . , o , . nt Sunday plan and had refrained
Faith, the General Ime of Sunday , trnrn --,.i ,, .. . ,,"""ru
i rrom returning Indictments for vlo
Cl'Ming Will He Turtied Over to the. lations of the Sunday closing law up
State Authorities City Counell on condition that the city enforce
rialnly In a Humor to Make Xo ' ,ne hnlf aay agreement. Accordingly
j o ... i lne niavor insisted that all saioni'e
More Concessions Some Appllca- , ...u . . . sa!l-nl s
1 I Fhnuld be required to close until 1
don for Renewals Held Ip While ,c'i lock, and that If the saloenmen re
the Applicants' Behavior Is Being fuse1 to do this the matter would have
Noted. I ,n fce turned over to the state author-
Itles. who would close the town en-
j tirely.
That the saloonmen of the city will i The above sentiment was approved
have to abide by their agreement to!by.the member of the council pres.
i t?nt.
,Zw if nS,"ay ,ore"n" WMI rne discussion also occurred over
f Z v, . J meet "? ; th? anting of a license to Thomas
las, night, when licenses were grant-, Murre,,,. It w ntmated , nig
ed to sever! dealers. One of those pIace had been , coh,
asking for . renewal was J. A. Ogg,lIn(llan . te entmen
, the council was that he would have to
p! ! f how deep respect for the city ordi-
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
Royal
M. Sawtelle
Jeweler
ALL AGREE
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
neB-tns and a finish not matched
elsewhere. We do not use starch that
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
FISHMAN A PETERS.
'Phone Main 170.
I Your Stocking
Hay be large enough to hold the savings for wh.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
tainment, 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. night now Is a good time to start
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
7 . " . . Capital t 50,000.00
Total Resooreea HOO.tOO.OO
D.VTLY
to attend
7-Inch mixing bowls . . (J,5
!-lnch mixing bowls 51,15
6- Inch casseroles, covered(j()(
7- lnch casseroles, covered (),"(
S-ln casseroles, covered
Shirred egg dishes, style 12()C
Shirred egg dishes, style 20
Crockery Co.
Telephone ninck SiSl.
and before notion was taken by the
ccuncll Mayor Fee told of the actions
recently taken by the police to en
force the Sunday forenoon closing
agreement. When first notified to
nlnoA K nt.i si n .
refe.i K i.. ...... . .
i nances If he wished to continue In
business. The licenses will not he Is
sued until the first of the month, and
In the meantime the actions of the
applicants will be noted by the coup,
cllmen.
ESTES SlIT FOR DIVORCE.
Plaintiff Alleges Fsiial Grounds for
Complaint, and Some Others,
That gambling has been a profita
ble occupation in Pendleton during
the past five years, Is Indicated by
the statement made In a divorce suit
which has been brought by Vanna
Estes agelnst William O. Estes.
Peter West Is the plaintiff's attorney.
The papers In the case were filed
this morning by Peter West, attorney
for the plaintiff. Thn complaint re
ilies that the two were married here
in 1SP9 and have had no children,
though the plaintiff has a son by a
Gifts for
June Weddings
Tou may be Invited Id 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
ample assortment that you can get a
good gift for any price you care to
pay.
Tollman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
HELLO! HELLO!
If your vision Is defective have your
eyes examined today. Prevention la
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
J EWEL E I IS- OPTTuiAN 8.
Pustoffloe Block.
EAST ORE GON1AN , PENDLETON,
I former husband.
From the time of
the'r marriage until the commence
ment of the suit the plaintiff declares
her husband has been cruel and In
human towards herself ind son. She
says ho frequently drove the son away
from home, calling him and the de
fendant also by vile and Insulting
names,
Also the plaintiff alleges her hus
band was frequently away from home
for lona- periods at a time and failed
to provide her with the necessities of
life. Consequently the plaintiff was
forced to work for living.
Made $7000 at "Speculating."
Mrs. Estes states In the complaint
that her husband followed the occu
pation of a "speculator, easy life," at
which calling he made 17000 since
they married. However, the wife de
clares the defendant hoarded all of
this amount to himself and has even
failed to properly support her during
that time.
It Is claimed in the complaint thot
aside from the money which the de
fendant has "hoarded" he also owns
n house and three lota In this cnty,
but that the furniture In the house
is the individual property of the plain
tiff. She asks that the court award
her title to the three lots, that the
deefndnnt be required to account for
the $7000 and to pay 160 attorney's
fee In the divorce case.
As the plaintiff says she Is afraid
of the defendant the court was asked
to Issue an order restraining him
from in any manner molesting tlu
plaintiff, or disposing of any of his
properly while the suit Is pendlns.
Tho order was Issued by Judge Ellis.
CHINESE IS ACCI SKB OF
IU NXING GAMBLING GAME.
First Time Officer Selieer Interrupt
ed the Game He Lneked Proof, But
liiiter Was Accompanied by a Wit
ness Mrs. Goey Was Apparently
the Bonier Goey Pleaded Not
Guilty and Will Stand Trial De
fendant Is the Well Known Mer
chant. Ung Goey, the well known Chinese
me-eiuint, was arrested veaterdnv
afternoon upon the charge of conduct.
mg a gambling game. The complaint
was made out yesterday afternnnn hv
ny Attorney John McOourt and was
sworn to by William Scheer. nluht nf.
fleer. For several days past the night
officers had been watchinir the nnndio
Joint on lta street believing a game
io ie in progress there. On last
Sunday night Mr. Scheer appeared
upon the scene. However, the China
men quit the game so suddeniv that
it would have been difficult to prove
tney were gambling, especially since
ine oincer was alone.
But on Tuesday nleht the nlane
again visited and evidence secured
which led to the arrest of Goey yes
terday afternoon. When the game
was found by Officer Scheer Mr.
Goey was serving as dealer for the
game.
On being brought before tho .-
corder yesterday afternoon
pleaded not gulltv and the n
set for trial at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Goer Pleaded Guilta.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon P. H.
Carter appeared for Goey and enter-
ea a plea of guilty to the charge
against him. Thereupon Recorder
Fltz Gerald Imposed a fine of 12R.
which was paid.
SEATS FOR FOURTH OF Jl'LY,
Alleged That Improvements Encroach
Ipon City Property.
Licenses were voted last night to
Bollons & Brown. Oregon Wine &
Liquor company. James Shlpp. A. J.
fSS and T. W. Murrell. Tfcn license
of Turner Brcs. was transferred to
W. W. Hoch.
t'pon the request of the Fourth of
July committee it was voted to allow
business men to place seats on the
sidewalk In various places for th
Fourth only.
A warrant for $75 was ordered
drawn In favor of City Attorney John
McCourt.
Gunrdliig City Property.
After the council had adjourned
last night It was again convened for
he purpose of discussing the strip of
land at the north end of the Muln
street bridge. It was alleged that
the strip was being gobbled up Into
the tract being Improved by W. F.
Matlock, and the cily attorney was
ordered to take necessary steps to
protect the city's property.
Work on O. R. A N. Track.
A large force of trackmen and
bridge carpenters are- now at work
making permanent repairs to the
track three miles east of Bingham
springs, where there was a washout
1000 feet In length. This Is exactly
at the point where Engineer Patty
and Fireman Mllllgan were Instantly
killed by their engine plunging Into
a washout In January, 1903. The
track will be built In a substantial
manner and the creek channel will
perhaps be changed at that point to
avoid future danger from high water.
Opening for a Barber.
Ttahbltvllle wants a barber, a good
barber, a feller what can shave a man
and leave on both ears, awl his nose
and over V, the skin, and ylt git away
with most of the whiskers. A fel
ler what don't git drunk more than
four or S times a weak, and then only
for a day or 2 at a time. A feller of
good mornl character and a breth
wlch It Is safe to let It run at large
without fearing the town is going to
be burnt upp. Buch a feller can
itrlke It rltch at Tlabbltvllle. A. Ben
nett, in The Dalles Optimist.
The most recent postnfflce salary
order for the state of Idaho is for
Increases at 22 points and decreases
at four. All others are stationary.
11
GDEYARRESTED
OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1006.
JOE BENNETT DEAD
FOl'ND IN. HIS CELL LATE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Complained of Being Tired a Short
Time Before, and a Fen- Minutes
Later Struck His Head on the Iron
Door of the Cell Nothing to Ex
cite Suspicion In the Circumstances
of Ills Beatli Wan Serving a Term
for Taking Liquor Vpon the Reser
vation Was Well Known,
Major Edwards Investigates.
This afternoon Mujor Ed
wards, agent on the reservation,
has been In the city for the pur
pose of looking Into the death
of Joe Bennett. It has been
found that the dead man had
two flasks of whiskey In his cell
when found and It Is believed
the same was smuggled to him
by his wife when she visited
him during the afternoon. How
ever, it Is not likely the whis
key was doped, as other Indi
ans in the jail also drank of It
without becoming sick. How
ever, Major Edwards will have
the whiskey remaining in the
bottles analyzed to see if any
thing Injurious is contained
therein.
John Deathman Implicated.
After considerable investigation this
afternoon, .Major Edwards nnd Dis
trict Attorney Phelps learned that the
liquor which had been given to Ben
nett In the afternoon yesterday hod
been sold to Flank N'orrest, a three
quarter Indian, by John Heathman,
bartender for the Oregon Wine &
Liquor company. It Is said that Nor
rest secured the liquor from Heath
man and then gave the same to Ben
nett's wife, who passed It to the lat
ter through the bars of the Jail door.
It Is probable that Heathman and
Nor-est will both be Indicted by the
district attorney.
Bennett Was Found Dead.
Joe Bennett, the Umatilla Indian,
passed to his "happy hunting ground"
from the county Jail sometime be
tween 5 end 6 o'clock lost evening.
He was found dead In his bunk short
ly before o'clock when Deputy
Funk made the rounds of the Jail to
place the prisoners In the cells for the
night. The deputy's attention was
called to Bennett by other Indians In
the Jail, who had noticed him lying
very still for some time.
According to the other prisoners,
Bennett started to go to his cell late
In the afternoon, saying he was tired.
As he was going through the cell door
he fell and struck the back of his
head on the Iron door. However, he
arose and went Into the cell, so his
fellow prisoners were not alarmed
over his Injury.
In the opinion of Coroner Hender
son, who was called Immediately. Ben
nett's death was caused by concussion
of the brain resulting from his fall.
As there was nothing suspicious con
nected with the case the coroner did
not consider It necessary to hold an
Inquest. The dead man's body was
removed to the Rader undertaking
parlors and will be burled In the cem
etery on the reservation.
Joe Bennett was well known among
those who are familiar with the Indi
ans of the reservation. He was a man
of medium age and rather Jovial dis
position. He was a frequent visitor
in the local police court and was serv
ing a term In the county Jail for tak
ing liquor on the reservation.
Like many others of his tribe, Joe
insisted on wearing long hair and
moccasins. When asked one time
why he did this he said that an Indian
who did so would go to the Indian
heaven when he died, but that If he
wore short hnlr and shoes he would
Nature's Way Is Best.
The function strengthening and tissue
building plan of treating chronic, linger
ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur
sued by Dr. Pierce, Is following after
Nature s plan of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies, that Is
extracts from native medicinal roota,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure of much time and
money, without the use of alcohol, and
by skillful combination in just the right
proportions.
Used as Ingredients of Dr. Pierre's
Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry
bark, Queen's root, Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
their Influence In cases of lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this " Discov
car" Is, therefore, a sovereign remedy
for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs,
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, of all the several
schools of practice, for the cure not only
of the diseases named above but also for
Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
Yon don't have to take Dr. Pierce's
say-so alone as to this; what he claims
for his "Discovery" Is backed up by the
writings of the most eminent men In the
medical profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., (or a little book
of extracts from eminent medical au
thorities endorsing the ingredients of his
medicines, will bring a little book fret
that Is worthy of your attention If
needing a good, safe, reliable remedy of
known oompaHUnn for the cure of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady.
Dr. Plorce's Pleasant Pellets curs con
stipation. One little 'Pellet "Is a gsntle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
The most valuablo book for both men
and women Is Dr. Pierce's
Sk' Common Sense Medical Ad
Tjjrtopn vlser. A splendid 1008-page
rn!xj volume, wiw engravings
STT and colored plates. A copy.
"1 papnreovered, will be sent
to anvnne SAnrifnff 81 cents
In one-cent stamps, to pay
ijJ j the cost of mailing only, to
fJ Dr. R.V. Pierce. Buffalo, N.
x. uotn-bouna, 31 stamps
News of Shoes
WHEN THE WEATHER SETTLES AND YOU
FORGET YOUR TROUBLES, COMB AROUND AND
FIT YOUR FEET PROPERLY IN SHOES OF COM
FORT, ELEGANCE AND 8TYLE.
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 SHOE FANCIES AT EVERY POINT.
Remember
THEY SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS IN WEAR
OF SHOES BY A CORRECT Fit. SHOES THAT
FIT WEAR LONGER THAN SHOES THATDO NOT 5
FIT. DO YOU SEE THE POINT?
LET THEM FIT A PAIR FOR YOU AT
ROOSVELT'S I
oston
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY WITH U.S. 5
be forced to mingle with the whites
in the great hereafter. As Joe was
steadfast to the end In his belief, he
Is now doubtless safe from the evil
effects of the white man.
During the afternoon yesterday.
Bennett's wife nnd mother called on
him at the jail and had a long visit
with him through the bars of the Jail
door. However, as they were all In
a good humor, the officers do not
think the Indian's death was the re
sult of the visit.
Notice to Conwaetors.
Sealed proposals will be received by
L. E. Hoy at Pilot Rock. Oregon, up
to C o'clock p. m.. of June 28. l'.io.l,
for the building of two bridges across
Birch creek. In the city of Pilot
Rock, Umatilla County, Oregon, ac
cording to plans and specifications
prepared by Howard & Swingle, archi
tects. Plans will be on exhibition at
the office of the architects, Despain
building, Pendleton, Oregon, from
Friday evening until Monday evening.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids for the work.
June '21, 1P06.
In a senate debate on the street rnr
policy of the District of Columbia.
past, prseent and future, Senator Pat
terson, of Colorado, made a vigorous
speech advocating municipal owner
ship of all public utilities.
MAX BAER
MEN'S SHOP
Hot Days are Coining
what about that two piece suit for
the warm weather ? Chances are
you will have to invest in one and
when you do remember ours are
going at cost
Ar New
Fancy Wash Vests
MAX BAER
MEN'S SHOP
EIGHT PAGES.
Store I
All the news all the time In the East
Oregonlan.
St. Anthony's Hospital
TTTTTTTS
Private rooms, elegantly
furnished Finely equlp-
ped operating room. Also
Maternltv Tin nnrtmonf asV
f -i liS
L . ', i' 4 t. .! .lsJ
tWTttHtTtttHttttttM4t
Every convenience necessary for t
the care of the sick. '
Telephone Main MSI. I
PENDLETON, OREGON.
ALL
STRAW
HATS
GO AT
HALF
PRICE
Line of
,,