PAfiE TEN.
DAILY EAST OR' (!Um,, PENDLETON. OREGON. 8ATITWDAY. .TONE 80, 1006.
TEN PAGES.
FOR RENT
With our en rmous clock of
China ware as well a Urge ship
ments of Import Teas, now In
transit, our present location will
be much too small for our busi
ness. Our store spam consists
f two large galleries, with fix
tures and good basement. We
wn an excellent heating and
lighting plant
If cheap rent is any ob
ect, see as for terms of !
lease.
Don't Buy Fire-Crstckers! ;
But let us give them to you.
Here's how: Let any boy or girl
under 16 years of age come to
our store and purchase 25c
worth of our. Coffees, Teas.
Baking Powder, Extracts or
Spices, and we will give that boy
r girl their bunch of FIRE
CRACKERS FREE. Fresh
roasted and selected stork Cof
fees always are better than stale
bin coffees, anyhow, because
you get twice the flavor and
strength. Ask your neighbor If
that isn't so, who has been using
Empire Teas and Coffees.
SATURDAY NIGHT
TEA SALE
We give set of fancy china
Salt and Pepper Shakers with
each pound of our 60c Teas.
to 9 p. m.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company
O. Vf. VINTON, Mgr.
124 E. Court Street.
Telephone Black 8131.
Alarm Clocks
I have a dust-proof Alarm
Clock that I sell for 1.25 which
Is a fine timekeeper and is pos
itively the best clock mads for
the price.
Other from 91.00 to 11.25.
See them In my window.
Royal M. ;SawLeIIe
Jeweler
.SOME FIXE WINDOW DISPLAYS.
Nearly Every l.lnc of Rmslness to Rep
rescmcA. Some fine Fourth of July window
displays have been arranged In many
of the Pendleton stores, and should
aJ to the interest of the celebration
next Wednesday.
At the Tallman drug store the win
dow has been filled with a display of
curios owned by Major Lee Moor
hsuse. All varieties of Indian articles
are shown, and In the center is shown
a full sized Indian seated upon a
mounted elk'. The exhibit Is one that
will certainly attract attention from
the visitors In the city on the Fourth.
Many other stores have also ar
ranged excellent displays with patri
otic decorations. The Peoples Ware
house, Alexander's, Max Baer and
Bond Bros, all have good displays. At
the Goodman-Thompson company's
store a unique display Is shown In a
battleship made from cross-cut saws
and other articles In the hardware
line. Of the Jewelry tores, Wlnslow
Bros, and L. Hunxlker tooth have nice
whidowa. Other places which bear
evidence of the coming celebration are
the Teutsch Department store. Boston
store, Fair store, Worklrigmen's Cloth
ing company, Rader's furniture store,
Frazler's book store. Cook & Perry,
Koeppen's drug store and others.
SOCIETY
LAST OFFICIAL DAY
'TJ1E KING IS DEAD;
LONG LIVE THE KING."
WllEATRAISEKS IN SESSION.
Are "Considering General Subject of
Penitentiary Jute Mill.
In the rooms of the Commercial as
sociation the Inland Empire Wheat
raisers' association Is holding another
meeting today. The session Is being
held in accordance with the action
taken at Inst week's meeting.
One of the most important subjects
being investigated by the association
Is the proposition of a jute mill at the
penitentiary. At the request of the
executive committee. Dr. C. J. Smith
has secured data concerning the cost
of Installing the plant at the Wash
ington penitentiary and also much In
formation regarding the manufac
ture of grain sacks at that Institution.
This he will place before the execu
tive committee which Is scheduled to
hold a meeting this afternoon.
SUCCESSFUL EQUALIZER.
Combine Con Be Drawn by One-Slxth
Fewer Horses.
At the ranch of William Connolly
a test was made recently of a patent
equalizing hitch which has been de
vised by the Pendleton Iron Works.
The Invention Is for use on combin
ed harvesters, and It was found to
work so successfully that four of the
24 horses used on the combine could
be dispensed with. Owing to the
manner In which the hitch equalizes
the draft the amount of energy requir
ed to operate a combine is materially
lessened.
One Lone Drunk.
There was one lone drunk In police
court this mornln.. His name Is Wil
Ham Shults, and he was given the
customary three days by Judge Fltz
Gerald.
Ill With Typhoid Fever.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Wisdom Is seriously ill with an
attack of typhoid fever.
AM tfie news all the time in the East
J S sO:
A SPOTLESS
Oregontan.
I
IF YOU WERE
A DRUGGISTf
Mrs. William MacDonald entertain
ed at cards last evening In honor of
Mrs. l.ichlan FacCleay. Progressive!
"BOO" "was played. Miss Nora Mat-j
lock, of Heppner, and Charles Bur
roughs won first prizes, and Miss Rita.
Howland the consolation prize.
Mrs. Thomas C. Warner entertained
a number of friends on Thursday
evening In honor of her sister, Mrs.
Belle J. Haeder, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The prises for highest scores were won
by Miss Anna Bracken, of Walla
Walla, and Mrs. J. F. Robinson.
Mrs. O. A. Hartman, Jr., entertained
at cards on Wednesday evening In
honor of 'her sister, Miss Sally Gray.
The prises Tor highest score were won
by Mrs. Pearl Rlnearson and Roy
Rltner.
Mrs. Ernest Hartman, of Portland.
and Mrs. Victor Hunzlker, of Walla
Walla, were honored guests at a
small company on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Jr.
Mrs. George A. Hartman, sr., enter
tained a company of little folks on
Tuesday afternoon In honor of the 5th
birthday anniversary of her grand
daughter, Florence Hartman.
Miss Mable Cameron entertained -a
number of the young people on Fri
day evening In honor of Miss Eliza
beth Van Antwerp and William and
Andrew Bollons, of Portland.
Miss Carrie Hartwell will leave
Monday for her home at Roseworth,
Idaho, after having passed the win
ter here with her sister, Mrs. Frank
K. Welles.
-e-
Mrs. E. C. Sklles and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Van Antwerp, will leave on
the fifth for Joseph, Wallowa, where
they will remain for the balance of the
summer.
e-
Miss Anna DeI.atour, chosen from
this place as a member of the Ore
gonian Yellowstone Park party, left
yesterday for Portland to Join th
party there.
-
Mrs. Ernest Hartman and daughter
Florence, who have been visiting at
the home of Q. A. Hartman, sr., left
this morning for their home at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daley will
leave tomorrow morning for Havre,
Mont., where they will remain for a
month or six weeks, during the sum
mer. Mrs. Lachlan MacCleay will return
to her home at Tacoma tomorrow.
after a few weeks visit with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nve.
Mrs. Norval Jones will leave for
her home at Walla Walla this even
ing, after having visited with her
mother, Mrs. C. A. Cameron.
Miss Anna Bracken, of Walla Walla,
will return to her home on the 6th,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. J.
Ferguson.
Mrs, W, R. Ellis entertained In a
pleasant manner on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Edith Dick, of Co
lumbus, 0.
KUIh Will lie a Private Citizen Till
March Next Trenmirer Summer
vllle Is Engaged Ypon Ilia Filial Ro
port Call for All Outstanding
Warrants Registered Prior to Sep
(ember 1 LaMt All Bunds of New
orflcbiM Will Be Prenonted Next
Thursday. '
This Is the last day for the old
coan(y officials, at th; court house,
and those who are to so out of office
have been bus ai ranging for the
leave-taking.
At 11 o'clock this mornl.ir Judge
Ellis held a furewcll session of cir
cuit court for the purpose tf cleaning
up the remaining cases on the docket.
After today the judge will be a pri
vate citizen, as he will not enter upon
his tern as congressman until next
March. Consequently, he will have
nearly a year's time at his disposal.
This he will devote to his private af
fairs and to getting In touch with lis
coming duties In congress. This fall
he may make a trip to Washington,
but will not do so during the summer.
Other officers whose official ca
reers end today are Treasurer Som-
mervllle and Recorder Folsom. The
former Is now engaged upon his final
report, which will be submitted to the
county court at Its session next Thurs
day. A call has been Issued for all
outstanding county warrants regis
tered prior to September 1, 1906.
While the terms of the present of
ficers expire today, the new men will
not be qualified to commence upon
their dtules until their bonds have
been approved by the court at the
session to begin on July 6. The treax
urer is required to give a bond of
$50,000 and the recorder 13000. Both
Messrs. Bradley and Hendley will
have their bonds ready when the
commissioner meet on Thursday.
negligee shirt and Immaculate linen
will make any man look well dressed
for tho
FOURTH OF JULY
Celebration, be It picnic or party.
Send your linen o us and you may rest
assured It will be Laundered properly.
Charges low. Delivery prompt.
Pendleton Power Laundry
FISHMAN A PETERS.
Phone Main 170.
If yoil were a druggist, a most com
petent and critical one, and were to
make a thorough Inspection, 6f our
store, we are sure you would be pleas
ed with what you found. In the
quality of ufUjs, the assortment, the
method! 'of caring for stock 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 have your
trade.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
FEE HORSE SALE IN PROGRESS,
Of the Bunch, Twenty-two Arc Pctll
greed Trotters.
At the Dutch Henry Feedyard to
day a notable horse sale has been In
progress, nnd It has been an object
of interest to the horsemen nnd farm
ers who are here. About 40 head of
fine horses constituting the band of
Major James A. Fee, have been offer
ed for sale at auction, W. F. Yohnka
being auatloneer. The sale began this
forenoon and was still on at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Many of the band
were sold during that time, several
hundred dollars being bid for some of
the best animals.
Of those In the band being sold to
day, 22 head are trotting bred horses
with pedigrees that make them valu
able. Frank Frazler has been acting
as manager of the sale.
Dressy Styles
' for
Dressy People
The season's complete assortment
of cool and nobby wear for summer,
now open anl 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
i Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT.
k Bingham Springs Hotel, beautifully located In the heart of the
I Blue mountains. The Umatilla river flows past the hotel, making
an Ideal place for the lover of trout fishing. On all sides rise the
i tree-clad mountains, making Bingham Springs one of the coolest and
i most restful resorts In Oregon. The Hotel maintains Its own herd of
cows, furnishing an abundance of milk and cream for Its guests. Our
garden furnishes an abundance of fresh vegetables for the table,
t We spare no pains to add to the comfort or pleasure of our guests.
I Our swimming pool Is one of our most popular features. Rates,
$2.00 and $2.50 a day. $15.00 a week for one, or$25.00 for two.
t Table board, $B.00 a week to campers. Camping privileges $1.50
i each per week. This Includes all privileges of the grounds, Including
the use of the swimming pool. Address, M. E. FOLEY, Bingham
Springs. Gibbon Postofflce, Oregon.
HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
Mrs. W. E. Brock entertained at
cards this afternoon In honor of her
sister, Mrs. Newton Jones, of Hepp
per. ;
Mrs. Fred Earl entertained a few
friends informally Ort Thursday after-
oon, at a thimble party.
Miss Eva Froome and Mrs. Pearl
Rlnearson are visiting at Echo, th
guests of Mrs. McAdams.
Mrs. Leon Cohen entertained the
members of the Duplicate Whist club
on Monday afternoon.
I
Miss Bessie McBrlde has gone to
Walla Walla for a few days visit with
friends In that city.
HELIX)! 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-OPTIliAXS.
Pustofflce Block.
Avoiding all Risks
If vou wish to avoid the risk and annoyance of loaning money,
and Ire .lusfied with a moderate rat. of Interest, place your fund.
thWeboay per cent Interest compounded semi-annually, and al
TLl Withdrawal of part or all of your money at any time.
1 It you win call at th. bank we will be pleased to UU you all
rllr-eCmoney for you to any part of th. wor.d.
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, ORECON
Capital S 50,000.00
resource. $260,000.00
The Excellent Musical Program at the
Presbyterian Church.
At the Presbyterian church last
evening a large audience listened to
the musical program given under the
auspices of the young people of the
church. The program from beginning
to end was most interesting, and was
highly enjoyed by those present. Vo
cal selections were given by Mrs. J.
R. Dickson, Miss Rena Ferguson, Miss
Edith Dick, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.
Harry Wilson and Mr. Ernest Pasley.
Frank Hayes played two trombone
solos which were appreciated, as wero
also some readings by Mrs. w. H.
Bleakney. The program was conclud
ed with a duet. "Parting." by Mrs. J.
R. Dickson and Miss Edith Dick.
MAX BAER MEN'S SHOP &
If it's right, Baer has it.
If Baerl has it, it's right.
Mrs. Ralph Watson left this morn
ing for . Echo, where she will spend
Sunday,
Miss Gertrude Sheridan has return
ed hnme from a pleasant visit at
Rolse.
Miss Dora Matlock, of Heppner, Is
visiting In the city th guest of relatives.
Miss Snlly Gray left this morning
for her home at Astoria.
Cattle to Molilalia.
Four carloads of cattle, comprising
130 head, were shipped from Meach
am last night to Browning. Mont., by
O. F. Frllder. The cattle were pur
chased from Jones odd Blackwell and
were in excellent condition.
Habit-forming Medicines.
Whatever may be the fact as to many
of the so-called patent medicines con
taining Injurious Ingredients as broadly
fiublished In some journal, of more or
iiss Intluence, this publicity lias certainly
been of great hcnolit In arousing needed
attention to tins subject, It has. In a
considerable measure, resulted In the
most Intelligent people avoiding such
WATT SUES FOR $1203.71.
foods nnd medicines as may be fairly sus-
contaliilng llio injurious it
iiuUiiinil ill. Roroanlilng
fact some tlmo ago, Dr. Plerco, of Buffalo.
Claims Indebtedness by McComas and
Drysdale.
Robert Watt has sued E. W. Mc-
Comas and Alexander Drysdale for
the sum of 11293.71, the suit being
filed this morning by Judge S. A.
Lowell,
The plaintiff In the action claims
that between April 30, 1899, and July
1. 1900, he was employed by the de
fendants to handle horses for them,
and that he performed services to the
value of $840. Also that he paid out
for his employers tho sum of 1908.14,
and that they became Indebted to
him for the further sum of 1354, mak
lng a total of $2100. Of this amount
he says only the sum of $808.38 was
balance of 11293 due him. He asks
Judgment for this nmount and for In
terest on the same since July l, iuo.
Ladles Will Servo Lunch.
The ladles of the Rnptlst church will
serve lunch on July 4 In the Bowman
building. Save your appetite.
Wnnted Small furnished house,
Address C. R., care this office.
N. Y., "took time by the forelock," a It
were, and published broadcast all the
ingredients of which his popular medi
cines are composed. Thus he has com
pletely forestalled all harping critics and
all opposition that might otherwise be
orruf.ffktn.L hi mofUcinns. because they
are now or khows composition-. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, it will be seen that
thou medicines contain no alcohol or
nthor habit-farming druse. Neither do
tliny contain any narcoucs or injurious
agents, their Ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots of
medicinal plants found growing In the
depths of our American forest, and of
well recognised curative virtues.
Imtniid of alcohol, which even In imall
portions long continued, as in obstinate
cases of diseases, become, highly objeo
tlonabl. from Its tendency to produce a
craving for itlmulante, Dr. Pierce em-
glycerine, which of Itself I. a valuable
remedy in many cases of chrome diseases,
being a superior demulcent, antiseptic,
ntifprmont nnd sunnorting nutritive.
It enhances the curative action of the
Golden Heal root, Stone root, Black
nvrrvhn.rlr nnd Illnodroot. contained In
"Qoldftn Medical Discovery," in all bron
chial, throat and lung altoctlons aitenaeo.
with Severn coughs. As will bo seen from
the writings of the eminent Drs. Grover
Coe, of New York; Bartholow. of Jeffer
son Medical College, I'hlla.; bcudder, of
Cincinnati; Klllngwood, of Chicago:
Hlu nf Chlrnirii. nnd others, who stand
as leaders In tlielr several schools of
practice, thn foregoing agents are the
very brut ingredients that Dr. Pierce
cnulil have chosen to make up his fa
mous "Discovery" for the cure of not
only Droncliuu, mroai ana iuiis. uo"
Uons, but also of chronic catarrh In all
Its various lorms wnerever locawo.
Our
Umatilla
HAT
$3.00
HaLology
LOTS OF STOKES CARRY HATS,
HIT THIS STORE CARRIES IOTS
OF HATH. HERE WE CARRY THE
PROPER SHAPE FOR EVERY
KIND OF FACE. OCR
Umatilla
IS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR I'S,
AND COMES IN ALL SHAPES AND
SHADES, ROTH SOFT AND STIFF.
IT IS THE $3.50 KIND THAT WE
ARE SELLING FOR
$3.00
Don't Overlook
VS WHEN BUYING A SUIT OF
CLOTHES, AS WE ARE GIVING
SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
VALUES IN TWO AND TH R KE
PI IOC E SUITS.
STRAW HATS
PRICE
MAX
MEN'S
BAER
SHOP
Betting Hen an Baggage.
Conductor Fred Waffle, of
Huntington-Pendleton pnssenger run
on the O. R. & N has Just ndded a
unique experience to his career. He
says he has seen bird cages, cats, dogs,
guns,, swords, bolos, hat boxes, shoe
boxes, lunch baskets and every other
filled with chickens.
Imaginable kind of luggage In the
'"hrossesslon of Immigrant, who came
Into Oregon, but he met a aettlifg hen
carried as baggage for the first time
yesterday. An old lady moving front
Idaho to Milton actually carried a
setting hen In a big dlahpnn as part of
her baggage. He expect, to see her
return to Idaho next fall with a coop