East Oregonian : E.O., June 25, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHV.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1B06.
EIGHT PAGES.
We're Going to Move
Tliat's wiiat Uey toll ua. In
order to dispone of Home of our
more bulky Mock we will sell
Toilet Ware this week at the
following "KNOCKED DOWN"
prices:
10-piece Toilet Set, S color
decoration, flowered with
gold tint; was $8. SO; re
moval price $5.75
10-plece Toilet Set. 3 color
decoration, flowered with
gold tint; was 18.00; re
moval price $5.35
6-plece Toilet Set, with
green spray of flowers; was
$3.60; removal price . . .$2.25
(piece Toilet Set, with
dainty blue spray of flow
ers, was 13.25; removal
price $2.00
Ewers and Basins, were
11.40; removal price ...$1.00
Comblnet, covered, was
$1.50; removal price. .. .$1.10
Chambers, covered ; were
80c; removal price 65
Spittoons, fancy decorated
china, were $1.50; removal
price $1.10
Spittoons, fancy decorated
china; were $1.00; removal
price 70c
FOR RENT
With our enormous stock of
Chlnaware as well as large ship
.ncnts of Import Tens, now In
transit, our promt location will
be much too small for our busi
ness.. Our store space consists
of two large galleries, with fix
tures and good basement.. We
own an excellent heating and
lighting plant. See us for terms
of lease.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
220 E. Court Street.
Telephone Black S1S1.
WRIGHTS
HQEDOWN
FOR VSE ON ANY KIND OV
STATIONARY THRESHER.
Does the Work of Six Men and Four
Hon Patents Applied for, and
the Device Will Be Manufactured
at the Pendleton Iron Works Will
He Thoroughly Tested During the
Coming Harvest In This County
The Inventor Has Originated Oilier
Mechanical Devices,
Alarm Clocks
I have a dust-proof Alarm
Clock that I fell for $1.25 which
Is a fine timekeeper and Is pos
itively the best clock made for
the price.
Others from $1.00 to $2.25.
See them In my window.
Royal
M. Sawtelle
Jeweler
An Invention which promises to be
of great benefit to the farmers of the
inland empire has been perfected by
J. C. Wright, of the Pendleton Iron
Works. It Is a patent hoedown for
use on threshers, and by means of the
same the services of six men and four
horses may be dispensed with, there
by making a saving of $25 per day In
the operation of a thresher.
For many months Mr. Wright work
ed on his scheme for an Invention
that would do away with the labor on
the hoedown, and he now believes he
has solved the problem. He has plac
ed one of his devices on a separator
located near the Iron works, and has
found that It works successfully. The
machinery Is so constructed that it
will take the headings from the stack
and feed the same to the separator,
the service of out one man being re
quired. The apparatus may be at
tached to any kind of a stationary
thresher, but of course cannot be used
on a combine.
Mr. Wright has applied for patents
upon his device and will have them
manufactured In the Iron works here.
He expects to have a number of the
attachments, which he calls the Tax
payer Hoedown, In use during the
coming harvest so that the practica
bility of the thing may be thoroughly
tested. It Is such a simple device
and so easily operated, that those who
have teen it declare It cannot help
being a success. The levers which
work the hoedown may be worked by
the use of but one finger, and the at
tachment Is so made that It can take
headings either from a stack, or from
a header bed.
Aside from his hoedown Invention,
Mr. Wrleht has also devised many
other labor-saving machines upon
which he has secured patents, or has
them pending. During nearly all of
his life he has devoted his time to
such work, but the mechanical hoe
down Is his best achievement.
PELTED WITH RICE.
Charles Fulton and Miss Ethel Hayes,
Victims of a Plot of Their Friends
t the Depot This Morning.
Until Charles Fulton and Miss
Ethel Hayes, of Portland, are really
married and are compelled to submit
to the wicked plots of their many
friends, they will never have such an
other experience as they had at the
O. R. A N. depot this morning as they
started for Portland.
Mr. Fulton and Miss Hayes had
planned to leave for Portland this
morning and unawares to them a
number of their friends filled their
pockets with rice and when the depot
platform was reached, they showered
the young people with rice in such a
way that everyone thought it was a
bridal party. Even more rice than Is
usually thrown for a newly-wedded
couple was scattered over the plat
form and for a few minutes while the
train watted Mr. Fulton and Miss
Hayes submitted to a practical Joke
which they will not soon forget.
The Pullman car was filled with
guests and all thought it was a bridal
party and doubtless the loke lasted
all the way to Portland, as no one on
the car knew they were not married.
SHOCKEY VS. SHOCKEY.
HQN0R5PENDLET0N
WERE HONORED BY THE
GRAND LODGE REDMEN.
COMMITTEES WILL MEET.
President Johns of tlie Umatilla De
velopment League Calls Meeting on
July 4 in Tills City.
President James Johns of the Uma
tilla County Development league, has
called a meeting for all the commit
tees of the league, to be held In this
city on July 4, for a review of the situation.
After the celebration active work
will be taken up by the league look
ing toward an Irrigation meeting in
this city prior to the National Irrlga
tlon congress at Boise City In Septem
ber.
The subject of an agricultural fair
In this city Wtll be agitated and Pen
dleton and Umatilla county will be
asked to hold such a fair In this city
some time during the fall. All mem
bers of the various committees are
urged to be present at the' meeting In
this city on July 4, at which time
plan will be outlined for the future.
ELEVEN MEN IN COUNTY JAIL.
Plaintiff In Divorce Case Alleges In-
! human Treatment. ,
Cheney Shockey has commenced di
vorce proceedings against Daniel
i Rhoekey and alleges as a reason for
the same that he acted in a cruel ana
nhuman manner towards her. Mr.
and Mrs. Shockey were married here
on May 19, 1897, and have two boys,
aged 8 and 5 years respectively.
The suit was filed this morning by
Carter, Raley & Raley and Immedi
ately afterwards an answer was filed
by the defendant in which he admit
ted all of the allegations made in the
complaint.
Nine Are Indians, Mostly For Taking
Liquor on Reservation,
There are now 11 prisoners In the
county Jail and nine of them are In
dians serving time for offences against
the federal law, mostly for taking
liquor on the reservation. For keep
ing these prisoners the county is paid
the gum of 50 cents a day by the fed
eral court, which amount is a little
more than what It costs to feed and
otherwise care for them.
The only white men now In the Jail
are Oscar Stone and Robert Weddle.
As Stone Is under sentence to the pen
itentiary, . he will be taken to Salem
soon, after which Weddle will be the
only white man left.
Grand Chief of Records, and the Great
Keiuiap, Now Hetiide Here Dele
gates to MarHliflcid Were Royally
Entertained, and Kay the Grand
liOdge Was a Groat Succeun First
Grand Lodge Ever Convened at Tluit
Place. (
At the recent session of the grand
lodge of Redmen held at Marshfleld,
two Pendleton men were honored by
being elected to grand lodge offices.
Roy W. Rltner, grand chief of records,
was re-elected to that position by a
unanimous vote, and James A. Devlin,
was chosen as great sennap. By being
elected to his position Mr. Devlin1 was
placed In line to go through the
grand lodge chairs should he desire to
do so.
Roy Rltner arrived home this
morning after having attended the
grand lodge session. He went from
Marshfleld to Drain by stage, and by
so doing reached home In advance of
the others In the Pendleton delega
tion, who are coming back to Port
land by steamer.
The session at Marshfleld was one
of the most successful the Redmen
have ever held, and much of the
credit for the same Is given to the
people of Marshfleld. According to
Mr. Rltner the citizens of the Coos
Baytown gave the lodge men a royal
reception and made their stay In
Marshfleld a very pleasant one. The
sum of $800 had been raised for the
purpose of entertaining the visitors,
and this was expended In giving boat
ing trips and otherwise entertaining
the visitors. Each member of the
grand lodge was presented with a sil
ver spoon made as a souvenir of the
occasion. It was the first time a
grand lodge ever convened at Marsh
fleld, and the reputation established
should be an Inducement for other or
ders to meet there.
In coming from Marshfleld to the
railroad over two days is required for
the trip, which Is partly by boat and
partly by stage. However. Mr. Rlt
ner says the people of that section
have every confidence that a railroad
will be constructed at once, and are
planning for the same. When the
road is completed to Marshfleld the
trip from Drain to that place may be
made in four hours.
New Great Chiefs.
The following Is a complete list of
the present great chiefs of the Red-
men: L. L. Jacobs, Medford, great
sachem; George W. Farriti of Marsh
fleld. great senior sagamore; Alt Cur
ry. Daker city, great Junior saga
more; W. H. Conyers, Clatskamlc,
great prophet; Roy W. Rltner, Pen
dleton, great chief of records; Jacob
Rclsch of Portland, grent keeper of
wampum;-James A. Devlin, Pendjeton
grent sennap; George Orton of Port
land, greut representative.
CtWVtMMT, tMt, Wt t J
f t MTMMtlllMN A CO.
Dressy Styles
for
Dressy People
The season's complete assortment
of cool and nobby wear for summer,
now open an 1 showing here.
Don't smother your body during the
warm weather.
What we have and you need:
Two-Piece Suits
Panamas
Straws
Negligee Shirts
Oxfords
Boston Store
Haberdashery
BIG BATCH OF PLAIN DRUNKS.
ALL AGREE
that the Shirts. Collars, Ties, Fancy
v.rf. Rt.lrt Waists. Petticoats and
other articles laundered by us are
done In the highest style, and with a
neatness 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
Injurlous, and we guarantee our work
to be perfect in every particular.
Pendleton Power Laundry
FISHMAN Sk PETERS.
'Phone Main 170.
IF YOU WERE
A DRUGGIST?
ff yoii were a druggist, a most com
petent and critical one, and were to
make a thorough Inspection of our
store, we are sure you would be pleas-
A n-ith what vou found. In the
quality of drugs, the assortment, the
methods of caring for Btock and the
facilities of every kind, you would
find nothing you could not commend.
If so well equipped a drug store ap
peals to you, we hope to nave your
Of Eight Who Were Run In, Three
Contributed Cash.
Six prisoners, all of the drunk va
riety, were brought Into police court
this morning and were each sentenced
to "pay a $5 fine or serve three days
In the city bastlle. Those In the crowd
were Richard Webb, John Fisher,
James Greene, Jim Badroads, Joe
Wallace and R. P. McKee. Of this
number the only one fortunate enough
to have the $5 was Jim Badroads, the
Indian.
John Jones and Jack Fisher each
forfeited $5 ball by not appearing this
morning, the charge of drunkenness
being lodged against them.
Bones In Spine Shattered.
Will Cantrlll, one of the employes
on the Fectlon at Pleasant Valley, was
picked up beside the O. R. A N. track
near Durkee yesterday morning In u
very serious condition and brought to
the hospital in this city, where he
Is receiving medical attendance.
Cantrll, It seems, had attempted
to board a moving freight train. He
caught the ladder on the side of a box
car but the momentum swung him
backward with such force that his
hack struck the corner of the fol
lowing car, shattering Ihe bones of
his spinal column and otherwise se
riously injuring him.
He fell to the track between the
cars, but by a miracle almost, was not
crushed under the wheels. He re
mained In an unconscious condition
beside the track until a farmer hap
pened along and picked him up. He
was brought to the hospital here and
Dr. McDanlel attended him. The doc
tor says Cantrlll Is In a very critical
condition as the bones In his back
are badly shattered and he Is suffer
ing from other injuries. It is not
known if he has any relatives In this
section or not. Baker City Herald
A cotton gin and cotton oil mill at
Paducnh, Miss., burned. Loss, $150,-000.
St. Anthony's Hospital
O. R. N. Officials Through.
General Superintendent M. J. Buck
ley, of the O. R. N., and Assistant
Superintendent T. Walsh, of the
Washington division of the same sys
tem In their private cars. Nos. 02 and
04, passed through the city this morn
ing for a tour of the Washington di
vision. The wheat crop along the
entire lino promises to be extraor
dinary and an especially busy harvest
season Is expected. More cars, en
gines and equipment wtll be used In
moving the 1908 crop than ever before.
trade.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Returned From Out big.
After a two weeks outing at the
cattle camp of L. 8. Kidd on Upper
McKay creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Dldlon returned to the city Saturday
night. Those still at the camp and
who will remain until the latter part
of August are: Ellis Ireland and fam
ily. Sam Taylor and family, Guy Cook
and family. L. S. Kldd and Glenn Es
tes. The Kldd ranch Is about 10 miles
southwest of Kamela near Upper Mc
Kay creek, and stock in that vicinity
are in excellent condition, the range
being fine. ,
Many Binders Ordered.
A. Kunkel has sent out a number
of binders this week, to the south part
of the county. Binders are used ex
clusively in cutting grain nay In Uma
tilla county, and the Increased num
ber being used this season Indicates
that considerable grain hay is being
made.
Committees Will Meet.
All members of all the Fourth of
July committees are asked to be pres
ent at a meeting to be hold tomorrow
evening In the rooms of the Commer
clal association. At that time reports
will be made in regard to the progress
thup far, and further plans for the
celebration will be discussed.
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
JEWELERS-OPTK-iANS.
Postoffloe Block.
Title to Umatilla Lund.
The first appearance of Represen
tatlve Hermann In this session of con
gress Is noted In the dispatches from
Washington on Saturday, when. It is
mentioned that he reported Senator
Fulton's bill granting title to the lo
cators of grazing lands on the Uma
tllla reservation. It was , necessary
for some one to report the measure
to the house, and Hermann was thus
forced Into prominence.
Avoiding all Risks
The Joint militia and regular army
camp at American Lake, Wash., will
begin August 1 and continue until
October 15. There Is a time of limit
until August 10 for the arrival on the
ground of all troops.
v 13
'.i 1
it jllpfj
, ... V, , " J
Private rooms, elegantly
furnished Finely equip- 4
ped operating room. Also
Maternity Department
Every convenience necessary for
the care of the sick.
Telephone Main 1851.
PENDLETON. OREGON.
The 400 Disbanded.
At the conclusion of their engage
ment here the Coontown our Hun
dred company disbanded Its organiza
tion and the dozen or more members
of the troupe have left for different
places. Some of them went to Milton
this morning and expect to give a
show there.
MAX BAER
MEN'S SHOP
Hot Days are Coming
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
Sale of Imported Rugs.
K. Haddad, representing Atlyeh
Bros., of Portland, Importers of orlen
tal rugs and carpets, is In the city for
a few days, conducting a sale of this
line of goods at Baker A Folsom's
furniture store. Mr, Haddad has trav
eled extensively In all the countries in
the world in the Interest of his busi
ness. He is a friend of N. S. Barkis of
this city. The sale will continue for
only a few days.
Notice Eastern Star.
Bushee Chapter No. 19, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet in social ses
sion Tuesday evening, June 26.
HATTIE STANFIELD, W. M.
. th. risk and annoyance of loaning money.
and are satisfied with a moderate rate of Interest, place your funds
tlWebp2y 4 per cent Interest compounded semi-annually, and al
low the withdrawal of part or all of your money at any time.
about our savings plan.
We can also send money for you to any part of the world.
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
Capital 50,000.00
Total resource $260,000.00
Attachment Suit.
Attachment proceedings have been
started by J. H. Raley to collect the
sum of $75 alleged to be due upon a
note given him by Thomas H. Baker.
The sum of $25 Is also asked for as an
attorney fee.
Do the right tiling if you have Na
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh pow.
ders and snuffs, for they contain co
calne. Ely's Cream Balm releases the
secretions that Inflame the nasal
passages and the throat, whereas
common "remedies ' made witn mer.
cury merely drive them out and leave
you no better than you were. In a
word, Ely's Cream Balm is a real
cure, not a delusion. AU druggists,
60c, or mailed by Ely Bros., St War
ren Street, New York.
Notice to Water Consumers.
' AU water consumers who have not
paid water rents are notified to call
at the water works office and settle
at once. J. T. BROWN.
Marriage Licenses.
A marriage license was Issued Sat
urday evening to Charles Graham and
Blrda Bonewltz, both residents of this
county.
Miss Toots Cameron went to Hepp
ner Saturday with her sister, Mrs. C.
E. Redfleld, with whom she will visit
IF THE STOMACH
IS WEAK
there Is no medicine before the public
will do you as much good as Hos
tetter's Stomach Hitters. Thousands
have testified to this fact during the
past 63 years. Therefore, we urge
you to get a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. It will make the stomach
strong and healthy and cure Indiges
tion. Dyspepsia, Costlvcncss, Illllous-
ness, Heartburn, Headache and Poor
Appetite.
ALL
STRAW
HATS
GOAT
HALF
PR.ICE
A New Line of
Fancy Wash Vests
fAX BrAER
MEN'S SHOP
, 0 t
U '
for several weeks.
t