I
DAILY EAST OHF.GOXLVX. PENDLKTOX. OHF.GOX. THURSDAY, AVGVST 0, 11106.
KIG1IT PAGES.
PAGE K1GHT.
ONE WEEK
MORE
We shall begin moving' eur
stock to our new store August
15th and will resume our old
prices on Stoneware, Fruit
Jars and Jelly Tumblers arter
Saturday.
Third and Last Call
Fruit Jars
Mason, pints, per doz. . . ',J)C
Mason, quarts, per doi...f)()(
Mason, half gal. dox $1,10
Globe Fruit Jars, qts. .$1,10
Jelly Tumblers, per do.-3Sc
You will need these later, so
better buy now or the drayman
will get the profit
20 per cent off
on Glassware, Granite and Tin
ware until August 15th,
'Phone your order.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company, Inc.
G. M. VINTON. Mgr.
220 E. Court Street.
Telephone Black S1S1.
FREE !
If your glasses need ad
justing, tightening or
straitening it makes no
difference wheather
they were bought here
or not, we are always
glad to attend to these
little matters for you.
Royal M. SawLelle
Jeweler
Bath Requisits
Tou will find here everything that
helps to make the bath healthful and
refreshing.
Bath Brushes
To cleanse thoroughly and open the
pores of the skin.
Bath Soaps
You will get the pure kind if you come
here.
Bath Sponges
A la i stock of good ones always on
hand.
Sea Salt
Has tonic properties. We have the
real articl"
Toilet Water
Stimulates the skin and removes
traces of soap.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
4th Semi-Annual
Payment of Interest
The regular semi-annual Installment of Interest on deposits In the
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this Bank was credited oi. August first.
Same Is now ready for payment. Interest not withdrawn will be added
to principal. Our Savings Department Is growing rapidly, and we
welcome all new accounts.
CAPITAL $50,000.00
TOTAL RESOURCES 3250,000.00
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETQN, OREGON
SEWER PIPE HERE
envw or men at work
AT HOTEL PEX ULETOX.
First Work Done on 'Water Street;
Xext on Slain mul Court Believed
Tlint Electric Light Poles May He
Moved to Fmilltntc Paving Oimth
tlon No I.ikelllMMHl of Telephone
Wires Going Vmlrrgroiind Prior to
Inlng Operations.
The pipe for the street drainage
sewers to be laid by the Warren com
pany has now arrived and during the
day teams have been engaged In
hauling the same to positions along
Main street.
This morning a small crew of men
was placed at work digging on Water
street beside the ear of the Hotel
rendleton, where the outlet will be.
Others will soon be placed at worK
excavating on Main and Court streets.
The matter of having the electric
poles placed at the edge of the side
walks Instead of In the gutters has
been taken up with the Northwestern
Oas & Electric company, and It is be
lieved the change can be secured.
It is now apparent that the tele
phone company Is not going to have
Its wires placed underground In ad
vance of paving, despite the fervid
promises made by the company u
month or more ago. One of the of
flcials ho was here last evening from
Walla Walla, declared that the un
derground cables cannot be placed at
present owing to the company's ina
bility to secure the necessary mater
ial. However, he mild the under
ground cable would be Installed even
tually, and that the Court street poles,
now In the gutter, will be removed.
MOVING AMUSEMENT PAHLOKS,
Robinson & Rutherford Going to the
Hendricks Bonding.
The work of moving the Robinson
Ruthertord amusement parlors from
the Matlock-Bowman building to the
Hendricks basement Is progressing
rapidly, and o.i Saturday the estab
llshment will be ready to open for
business. R. c Danford. of the
Brunswlck-Balke company, of Port
land, is now here for the purpose of
sett'ng tip the pool and billiard tables
hi the new location. The place will
be provided with four pool tables, two
billiard tables, and two new bowling
alley's.
It is the purpose of Messrs. Robin
son and Kulhe.-ford to conduct their
business as a fk-st. class establishment
and all undesirable characters will be
excluded. Ladies will be welcome to
the parlors at any time. When they
have finished with the Improvements
they will have one of the best amuse
ment parlors In the state outside of
Portland .
PATTON'S SHOP WILL MOVE.
To Occupy Room In Judd Building
After September 1.
On the first of September Mark
Patton will move his barber shop from
Its present location In the Despain
building to the room In the Judd
building now occupied by Mrs.
Campbell's millinery store. The lat
ter will be removed to a portion of
the room now used by the Great
Eastern store.
By the proposed change the Patton
shop will be given larger quarters and
a cooler room. The new location will
be fitted up nicely with modern
equipment throughout.
I'OI H NEW TYPHOID CASES.
Fewer Cae-i Than During Month of
July. However.
Four new cases of typhoid have
been taken to the hospital within -the
past two days. Among the patients
are Frank Grltman, of Gritman Bros.'
clKar store, a man named Anderson
ami another named Edwards, both of
the latter being from the country.
Until yesterday the epidemic cf ty
phoid had been at a tsandstlll for
several weeks, nnd there are new few
. r eases han during July.
FIXE HOUSES COMING.
A
C. liuliy Will It nuh Peiulliton
About Aiit:u-t Willi 10 I lend of
IinHi-tml Stock.
In a private letter to the East Ore
gonlan, dated from Antwerp, Belgium,
A. C. Ruby, the well known Importer
The Summer Girl
NEEDS PRETTY JEWELRY.
She would llko to have a bracelst,
a necklace or a nice back comb.
We have a large variety and the
prices are not high.
Winslow Brothers
JEWELERS-OPTICIANS.
Postofflce Block.
of fine horses, writes that ho will
reach Pendleton about August 20 with
0 head of English, Belglun, French
and German stallions, which he con
siders to be the best shipment of
horses ever brought Into Oregon,
In the shipment are five English
Shires, four Germnn Coachera, seven
Belgians and 24 Percherons, making
a total of 40 head. The horses were
shipped f,rom Antwerp, Belgium, on
the steamer St. Andrews on July 28.
FMU MAXAGEK WANTED.
CoiiiiiiInkIoii Will Hold a Biislnesi Be
Klon Tonight.
This evening the Umatilla-Morrow
county fair commission will hold a
meeting In the rooms of the Commer
cial association for the purpose of
making further arrangements for the
holding of the district fair In this city
from September 24 to 29.
President Cohen and the other
members of the commission are now-
seeking a suitable person to take
chnrge of the management of the fair,
It being the desire to secure some
competent man to serve in the ca
pacity of superintendent. It is pos
sible a selection may be made this
evening.
DEATH OF MHS. SADIE MKKKF.lt.
Patwil Away, Aged 25 Yeurs, by Ty
phoid Fever,
Mrs. Sadie Meeker, wife of A. W.
Meeker, died nt 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the home of George Meeker on
the north side of the river, from the
effects of typhoid fever.
The deceased was 25 years of age
and with her husband came here from
Iowa but a few months ngo. Besides
her hnband she left one child, 5
years of nge. The remains will be
shipped to Iowa for burial.
Temnsters Want More Money.
The members of the Team Drivers'
union have decided that $2.50 for 10
hours' work Is not an adequate wage
In thlse times of prosperity, says the
Oregon Dally Journal. At Its regular
weekly meeting last night the union
appointed a committee to draft a re
quest on the employers for an increase.
The Increase asked for will probably
be 25 cents, though it Is stated that
this has not yet been definitely decid
ed upon. The committee, of which
a driver named Dugan Is chalrmnt..
consists of five members. It will
probably report bark to the union be
fore further action Is taken. The
emplojers will be asked to grant the
rals.- beginning with September 1.
Puvlng Fight iu Portland.
Whether or not bituminous macad
am pavement Is an infringement on
patents held by the Warren Construc
tion company for bitullthic pavement
is likely to be fought out In Portland
courts If the Portland council permits
the Barbar Asphalt company to lay
bituminous macadam according to
specifications recently adopted In the
metropolis. The Warren company
has served notice on the Portland
council that it will hold the city liable
for such damages as must be Incurred
by Infringement on bitullthic patents.
Irofisor Fletcher an Athlete.
Prof. Chester K. Fletcher of Pa
cific university, who has been em
ployed for the department of modern
languages In Pendleton academy, Is a
prominent athlete of the Willamette
valley, having been president of the
senior class of that Institution and
captain of the track team for 1906.
In a recent pamphlet Issued by the
students and tenchers of Pacific uni
versity Professor Fletcher writes an
article on athtletlcs. Professor
Fletcher will teach Spanish, German,
and French In Pendleton academy.
Found Relative After Death.
The death of J. L. Scales In this
city on Tuesday night was the first
intimation ns to his whereabouts re
ceived by his cousin, Mrs. . C. D.
Drake, of this city, for a number of
years. Mr. Scales and Mrs. Drake
were second cousins, and while Mrs.
Drake has been a resident of the city
for two years, she did not know that
Mr. Scales resided here until she saw
a notice In the East Oregonlan last
evening.
ltoit!lit li(l-.ere Farm.
Fiark Callahan, of Waltsburg, re
turned to that place this morning after
having completed a land deal near
I'kinJi. A. the representative of J. E.
Hutchinson & Co.. of Waltsburg. he
recently purchased 4 20 acres of land
near I'klah from H. E. Boyntun. the
price being $4000.
To G. A. It. Encampment.
A party of about 25 Grand Army
men and their wives will leave Port
land tonight over the Northern Paci
fic for .Minneapolis to attend the 40th
annual encampment of the J. A. R.,
which will be In session there from
August 13 to 17 Inclusive.
Securest Molilalia Contract.
The Puget' Sound Bridge & Dredg
ing company of Seattle, has secured
the contract for building the main ca
nal of the St. Maiy's Irrigation pro
Ject in Montana, for the sum of $767,
305. The same company secured the
contract for building the main canal
for the Cold Springs project In this
county.
Busy Undertakers.
About the busiest place In the city
today has been the Baker & Folsom
undertaking parlors, where five bodies
have been held for burial during tha
Jay. They were those of J. L. Scales.
Alfred McCue, Andrew Michaels, Joe
the Chinaman, and Mrs. Sadie Meek
er, who died at 10 o'clock.
New Book Typewriter. )
At the office of the county recorder
a new book typewriter was received
today, and It will replace the old one
which has been In use for six or seven
years. The new machine Is an Elliot-
FlFher.
County Court to Echo.
The county court, composed of
Judge Gillllnnd and Commissioners
Walker and Lee, left this morning
for Boho and Nolln to look after road
and bridge matters In those localities,
WDKFW MICHAELS DEAD.
Death Caused by Pneumonia, at the
Age of (15 Years.
Andrew Michaels, a Finn., died at
10 o'clock last night at the home of
Sam Dnvls, 10 miles west of this city.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
The deceased was 65 years of ago
and Is said to have been the oldest
Finn resident of this county. He had
formerly lived in the Greascwood
neighborhood and had been staying
at the Davis place for the past flv
years. He was a .single man and had
no relatives In thin country.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Finn
church In Greasevood, and the Inter
meut will be In the Finn cemetery at
Orensewood, The body Is now at the
Baker Folsom parlors.
CHINESE COOK DIED SUDDENLY
Death t'aiwil by Heart Failure lit the
French Restaurant.
As the result of an attack of heart
failure, Jce, the Chinese second cook
at the French restaurant, died at an
early hour this morning. He went to
work as Ufiial this morning, but being
taken suddenly 111 went Into the base
ment to' lie down for a time. A little
lafr it was noticed that he was seri
ously affected, and Polydore Moens,
the proprietor of the restaurant, sum
moned Dr. C. J. Smith to attend him
However, before the arrival of the
physician the Chlrutman had died, and
after an examination death was at
tributed to heart failure.
Joe was one of the best known Chi
namen In town and was well liked. He
had been employed as a cook at the
French restaurant for eight or 10
years.
Ill' it NEK ENGINES ItEPAIHED.
O. 11. X. Engine) Damaged In Fire
at I'niatllla, Arc Out of the Alhlna
Shop.
Engineer Pete Thelsen of the La
C.rande-l'matllln passenger division of
the O. R. & N., passed down the line
this morning to bring engine 196.
which was damaged In the Umatilla
roundhouse fire a month ago, to La
Grande to be placed In the passenger
service again.
All the engines which were burned
nt that time are now ready for service.
Including the following numbers: 196,
191. 44. 184, 137. Some slight re
pairs will yet be made to the 192, the
last one to be taken to Albina. En
gines 196, 191 nnd 192 will be re
turned to the La Grande-Umatilla
passenger runs.
KILLED BY FLY POISON.
Two-veur-Old Child Passed Awny
Ijist Evening.
Little Alfred McCue. the 2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McCue of
West Webb street, died shortly after
9 o'clock last night from drinking
some fly poison.
During the nfternnon the child was
left within reach of a bowl containing
some of the poison and he drank some
of the liquid while his mother wns not
watching. As soon as he was taken
111 some of the neighbors were notified
and a physician summoned. An anti
dote was given but the poison was
evidently too strong, for shortly after
9 o'clock the little boy died.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon, the Interment being In OI
ney cemetery.
Down From Mencham.
Rev. Robert Warner, of the M. E.
church, came down last night to con
duct the funeral of J. L. Scales to
morrow afternoon. He expects to re
turn to Mearham where his family Is
camped for the summer, on Saturday
morning. Rev. C. H. Nellor, of the
Congregational church, will conduct
the se. vices at the M. E. church next
Sunday, morning and evening, but
after next Sunday Mev. Warner ex
pects lo take charge of th services
regularly.
To the Asylum.
George Myers, familiarly known nt
his former home In Echo as "Suey,"
was taken from the county poor farm
to the Insane usylum this morning.
Myers Imagines that he has a gold
mine near Echo worth all the way
from $100,000,000 to $600,000,000, nnd
has been trying to sell It to Superin
tendent J. B. McDlll ut these figures.
Returned From l a Grande.
Conductor F. L. Coyitcnrtall and
family have returned home from . u
month's outing at their fruit farm
near La Grande. Mr. Coykendall's
health Is greatly Improved.
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNE83.
The fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facta of Science.
It Is the rarest thing In the world for
a man to be necessarily 'bald. No man
whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need
be bald It he will use Newbro's Horpl
clde, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpl
cide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
nff at the root; and cleans the scalp ol
dandruff and leaves It In a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, In the
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont,, was en
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpl
eide had removed the enemies of hair
growth, and nature did Its work by cov
ering his head with thick hair an Inch
leng, and In six weeks he had a normal
ult of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The
Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen A Bros.
AP?Ltlve CATARRH
CURE
i quickly absorbed
Civet Relief at Once.
It. cleanses, soothe
lieuls and protcc
t'.io diseased mem- I'ii
or mo. ji uuri Ht.:i-i
turrh arid d r i v o t
away a Cold iu I'leF-ia'
Ulead quickly. K-UftV tri'lPR
stores the Senses of Hit I IT la f fall
Tusto and Bmi'll. Full HizefiOcls.it Drug,
gists or by mail s Trial Size 10ct. by mail.
Ely UrothoH, M Yi'urran Blruet, New Yorb
THE BOSTON STORE'S
GIGANTIC
TRIANGLE SALE
4)
WILL
S DAYS 8
COME AND BUY QUICK!
t
THE
DEXATl RED ALCOHOL IX PARIS.
lrleo YurlcM With the lleinaiid
for
tho Product.
James E. Dunning, American con
sul nt Milan, who has made a special
study of denatured alcohol. In Paris
and Milan, wlrtes as follows In his
consular reports:
Denatured alcohol Is composed, ac
cording to French law, of 100 parts
of ethyllc Industrial alcohol grading
90 degrees at a temperature of 15 de
grees centrlgrade, of 10 parts of meth
yllc alcohol Industrially denominated
methylene, and which Itself Is com
posed of 75 per cent of methyllc al
cohol, 25 per cent of acetone, a cer
tain quantity of impurities, an J fin
ally a one-half part of heavy benzine.
The price of alcohol at 90 degrees
which serves as a basis, is very vari
able, and depends upon the demand
and supply In the Paris market, v hlch
Is held dally. This price Is actually
about 43 francs ($8.30) per heeto'lrer
(26.41 gallons) naked, base 90 de
grees, with a premium for quality
over 90 degrees nnd the tax on manu
facture, I. e., 1.63 francs (31 centsi
per hectoliter (26.41 gallons) of puc
alcohol taken at the distillery. The
cost of transportation Is to be added
to this price.
For your Information let me say
that we have seen the market reach
26 francs ($5.01) In 1901 nnd 57
frnncs ($11) In 1905. Thus vou see
how difficult It Is to establish un av
erage price for this article, which I-,
so much speculated upon. Methylene
All Suits Purchased Here will be
PRESSED ONCE A WEEK
AND KEPT IN REPAIR
FREE OF CHARGE
This shop offers Young Men as choice
a selection in the New Style Suits for
Fall as can be found at any store in the
country even New York and Chicago.
Prices range from $10.00 to $35.00
e
Agent for
DUNLAP
HATS
MEN'S
END IN
STORE
responding to tho requirements of the
law 1b worth from 80 to 100 francs
($15.44 to $19.30) per hecto.licr
(26.41 gallons), the benzine from 4a
to 65 francs ($8.68 to $12.54).
As to the uses of denatured alco
hol, they are multiple lighting, heal- '
Ing by conversion Into gas or by com
bustion, alimentation of explosive mo
tors, which last utilization lends to
assume large proportions, moving on
parallel lines with the progress of tha
automobile nnd automobile boat.
Wants "Swirtwntcr Bill's" Moncjr.
Seattle. Aug. 9. Kitty Gates, ther
Inst known wife of "Swlftwnter Bill"
Gates, today filed a cross bill In the
superior court. Gates brought action
for a divorce from Mrs. Gates a few
days ago. Mrs. Gates In her bill al
leges that Hill has property valued at
$300,000 and cash to the amount of
$50,000. L'niler these conditions she
nsks for $1500 a month temporary
nlln.onv, $to00 suit money ami $5000
for attorney's fees.
The run of soekye salmon on Pu
get sound nnd ndjacent regions Is a
failure up to this time. Not over
$20,000 worth have been taken, whore
as tile catch by this time should be
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. The battleship Mikasl, Togo's flag
ship, which was sunk by an acciden
tal explosion nfter the war was over,
has been raised, and It is thought can
bo restored until as serviceable as be
fore going down.
ee4eee4e44
HEAD
LIGHT Overalls
SHOP