' EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE EIGHT.
' DAILY EAST OREGONWN'rEXntETON OREGON! FRIDAY 'AlTGUST 17, 1006.
i
t
A Big Special
j for Saturday.
v IF TOC NEVER ATTENDED
a r.FxrrxK stoiai sale
IN PEN Pl.ETON, "VOC W1IJ.
MISS A CURAT DIG BARGAIN
in orn satikday sale
FOR BARGAIN HCNTERS. '
of corasE Ton j, want
TWO OR THREE ARTICLES
BEFORE AVE MOVE. WE
WllJ. OFFER ASSORTED
riKCEs in men caralt
BLYE, SEMI-PORCELAIN.
GOOD ENGLISH MAKE.
For Saturday
Howls, -qvocial 1 "
Mash Bowls, spreial . .... J q
Emit "Dishes, sper ial .... J
Tie Plates, special ...... J2C
Plrmor Plates, upeeial .... J
Soirjt riules, sper'al
tips jmd Sauorrs. t-peoial . . J Q.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company, Inc.
; Q. M. VINTON, Mgr.
l 1 1 ' 2; E. Ooort Street,
S1SL
TheMerchant
i
who gets thej iname of
doing some ene thing
better than any compet
itor adds ' capital to his
business that caunts. and
,it's a reputation that he
can well afford to work
hard for. - ';,
To turn out a finished
job on a watch ,or piece
of jewelry, at a reason
able cost brings .more
work, , thus addsxapjtal.
Royal M. SawLelle
iemeieT
HAIR BRUSHES
in all grades.
. We can suit you when you r.ai t a
hair brush.' We can ; salt everybody,
because our 'stock reprewuca every
J eije
grade from the cheapest to those mpie
from the bes tquall'.y of Russian brls
flas: Though the main feature of a
brush la l( bristles, th,e bristles must
be mounted In well made backs' of
good iralerial. We can show you all
. kinds of bucks, solid and venlered
woods In variety. All our brushes are
good values; all prices from 25c to 13.
Tallman & Co.
Lending Druggists.
The Bank Habit
Telephone , Mack'
Possibly you who. read thla have never kepi a bank account. If
not, let us suggest that you try the experiment.' You will find It
helpful In many ways. Aside from the fact that your money will be
safe from theft and fire, such a habit tends to thrift, economy, dis
cipline, and a general understanding of business principles, all of '
which are essential to success. It also affords a convenient method
for the payment of bills; and, as the .checks are alwayse preserved
and returned to you, they serve as receipts for the amounte paid.
We pay Interest on time deposit.
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BAffK ;
FtlNULtTONr-ORECON
FIH UK
ASSESSMENTS
TIME WILL HE VP TO. i
morrow EVENING.
Only 13 Property Owner- IIao Filed
AppUralknis for the Time Payments
Total of ' Their Asscswim-ntsi
Annm to $i 121.20 Will a Bond
- lw I "Required? I the Question
Fe WMi'Tlme.
That Hll those who wish to secure
the HV-ye'urs time provision In paying
their ravins assessments must file
applications with the recorder by to
morrow evening was announced today
by City Attorney John McCourt. The
lesignnted time for the filing' of ap
plications was up some time ago, but
wmi-to the slowness with which ap
plications were made the time was exi-
tended -so as to permit others t soma
In should they so desire. It has now
been some time since any applications
were received and' it Is presumed that
all have asked for the time who wish
It. ' , " " '
Few Wish Time rnjmoiM. . .
' This ' far only 13 property owners
have 'Tiled applications for the time
payments and the total of their "as
sessments amounts to but 36124. 20
Those who have filed applications are
here given, together with amount of
fhelr assessments:
Jesse Failing .'. . , . . . . . :.!.'. $542.85
N. "E. "Despaln et al . 819.85
East Oregonlan Publishing Co. 886.80,
Mary E. Rattlgan 1 714.75
J. R. Dickson,' trustee .'. . 792.75
"W T. Matlock and J. R. Dick
son' : .' 742.75
Florence LBerkoley . ....'..,202.00
Pendleton Aerie F. O. E. . . . . . 372.20
R. Alexander 'i 387.70
.3. P. Medernach , 19.B7
J. F. , Robinson 389.35
"Damon Lodge4No. K. of P... 349.50
Bertha Baer .....'....... 194.03
'Is Bond Iswne Needed?
Since time is wished only on $6154.
20 out of a total of over $50,000.
which the paving will cost, the ques-
tlon of whether or not a bond issue
will be required has been raised. It
is evident that the Issue ' will te a
small one If made and there Is a pos-
fiTbflrty that it may be dispensed with.
However, tinder the law those proper
ty owners who wish the Installment
provision may have 1t regardless of
how large or small the total amount
may toe.
FTNNV-.MARK FINED.
And lie Will Have Another Trial Tills
. .-. -.;-.. .AfMruoon.., .-j
In police court this morning J.
Fumij-n'k; the peVmaa butcher who
gave a fancy riding exhibition yester
day, was arraigned ,', on ijhe double
charge of betag drunk and disorderly
and having ridden on the sidewalks.'
He pleaded guilty to the first offensj
and was fined Jl.
However, Mr. Ftinnymark Insisted
that he had not r'dden on the walks.
and his trial on that charge was aet
for, 3 o'clock. , . . , i
' Pr-! Another Ffiie. i t
Later on In the afternoon today Mr.
Fuilnymark changed his wind regard
ing standing trial and appeared 'be
fore Judge FItzgeraliiTo"ente'r"a plea
of guilty. He was .then abjected. to
a further , fine of JO, milking Jt 20
la all for the city treasury. ; . ',
' i '
it- 7-r , ; ' '
WAGON DISAPPEARED. . "
".'. r ) !
With Jt Jlir Chiiiuinan Teamster anil
the' IIor4r.
Joet Iiy, who lived In this plac tor
a. time during the latter '70s, In' in
town. Mr. Day Is on his way to Bel-
, TKe Summer Girl
NEEDS PRETTY JEWELRY.
1 . ! . ' .;:')''
She would liko to have a bracelet,
a necklace or a nice back comb. .
Wa have a large variety and the
prices are not high.
Winslow Brothers
JEWELEllS-OPTICIAN'S.
Postofflce Block. .
ett4),i4t4)e
nki i',.i
linghnm, expecting to make his home
with a son. who Is a printer. He Is
mhi, u nun, n iivj la ii Jc
fiiiu) j .tehlaan, Van., and, n.'vfot'C
maker. b' trtidiHe .ayV' ihtit-l
agou
ti
flyd output. of Ills h.cj when he live!
In Pendleton, 'nearly J ytars ago, met
with. u; peculiar fjUoAlt was a wagon,
for the most part baud made, and to
order .for a freighter, who used It to
huul ore frm a. RaVer -county! camp.
It was blown toy atoms with Us load
of ore and a CJilnaman teamster who
was just leaving the mine on 4 frosty
morning. Both horses were killed.
What wnscd the accident wnfe never
known, but It Is supposed to have been
caused by (the explosion of a box of
dynamite -which tformed . part of a
"jag" of miscellaneous freight carried
on top of the load of ore. The dyna
Tnltt being, loaded by mistake on the
part of -the Chinaman, probably,
though with' the guilty knowledge of
some, white man in the camp, though
the subject will always remain one
for speculation pure and simple. .
TtE.PPOrXTF:D REFEREE.
a 1" ,1
Tills in Uio Fifth Consecutive Term
i for Jtulip) Fitzgerald.
Judge Thomns Fits Gerald has been
reappointed ns referee In bankruptcy
for Umatilla county, the appointment
havltag. beert'made by Federal Judge
Wolverto'n on August 9.
The' official term of a referee in
bankruptcy Is two years and. this Is
the fifth consecutive time thut Judge
fits Gerald has been named for the
position. lHs last term expired on
August 2. Since receiving his notice'
of reappointment he has filed the
necessary bond of $3000 with the fed
eral court ln'Portland.
Rouglit HSOO Sheep. .
C. , Reynolds, of Kearney, Neb.
was among our local sheepmen sev
eral days the fore part of the week
purchasing sheep. He bought 111 the
neighborhood of '$300 head and paid
at the rate of $4.50 per head. Those
from whom he purchased were Hale
& Parkerson, 1800; Green & Hansen,
1700. and J. Green, 1800 head. They
will b- shlppeM from McCammon the
first of the month. McCammon
(Idaho) Banner.
"Miss Thumburg With tlio Fair.
Miss Bessie Thornburg, of Lexing
ton, Is the new stenographer and
typewriter at the district fair head
quarters In the Bowman building.
Miss Thornburg is from the Pendle
ton Business college and Prof. Church'
III twrtif lea that she. Is orto of the mosj
efficient 'and faithful students ever
turned out from the stenography de
partment of .that institution.
Death, of Mrs. Nichols.
Xess was .received here thla morn
ing of the death of Mrs. Hattle Nich
ols at. Tacoraa,, Wash. She died on
Wednesday as Abe result of an oper
atlon that had been performed a short
time before. The deceased was quite
well known lwe, haying . lived, ' here
formerly. She wo about 50 years of
age. and a widow. "'
... Progress Toward I'nvlng.
F. E. Nelson, foreman of the curb
ing work for the Warren Construction
company, is now here and has a crew
of men ready for work upon the curbs
and Futlers. Material for . the con
struction of the curbing has already
been pUcei along Court' street, and
the cement men will be at work along
that street In a short' time. ,
. An Old-Time Reader. '
' A.'M. Isaacs, of McKay, was in town
yesterday. , Mr. Isaacs is in the East
Or"nnnlan pioneer class, having been
a'cohstant reader of , the paper from
he very first Issue of the weekly, and
afterward of the dally from the first
issue. Mr, Isaacs came to the county
In 1x68, and has lived h?re continuous
ly ever since.
, ., Itnllrouil Officials.
General Manager O'Brien, of the O.
n: i &S., 1 accompanied by' General
Manager Kruttschnitt, of the Southern
Pacific, with the usual corps of sec
retaries and perhaps guests, will ar
rive in town this afternoon about 4
o'clock In a private car. eastbound.
Marriage License.
Last evening marriage licenses were
Issued by the county clerk to the fol
lowing: William Bateman and Kate
Murray, and to William F. Turnbow
and Jemmlma H. Fraser. All of the
parties are residents of this county. '
Three Carloads of Horses.
Three carloads of' horses will be
shipped today over the W. ft C. R,
to Yakima, to James Wright. John
McMasters will bo In charge. Most
of the animals are from the John'D.ly.
Improving Property.
J.' H. Mitchell Is having a bay win
dow put upon his dwelling on Lincoln
street, on the north side, and other
improvements made to the property.
Mrs. Mary Tobias, aged 20, was
found dead In her home In- Chlrago,
with the gas turned on. Her husband,
David B. Toblu, has been arrested
mm
L
EDGAR W. SUOCKLEY
i
OP PORTLAND, CHOSEN.
: : I .
For Comnicrclnl AswK'latlon Gyiniia
slum During the Coming Winter
Will Enter X'pon IIIm Dutlra 8ei
tcmber 15 ClaHHOB for Lad lea.
School Girls ami Juvenile, i
Edgar W. Shockley of Portland,
will be physical director of the Com
mercial association gymnasium dur
ing the coming winter, and he will en
ter upon his duties September 15. ' Hi
was formally elected to 'the position
at a meeting of the gymnasium com
mittee held last evening.
The selection of a director Is a
matter that has been under consider
atlon b the gymnasium committee
for many weeks, and every effort hns
been made to secure the most compe
tent man possible. Many applications
for the position were: received, though
with the exception of 1 that of Mr.
Shockley they were all from eastern
men. ' The committee desired a man
from the northwest, provided a su't
able one could be secured. '
In Mr. Shockley the members of
the gymnasium committee believe
they have secured a man. who will
meet the requirements here and make
the gymnasium the success It should
be. He Is 25 years of age and ' for
the past five years has devoted his
time exclusively to athletic work. For
a year and a half he was assistant in
Prof. Ringler's school of physical cul
ture in Portland, and of late he has
been serving as assistant In the Port
land Y. M. C. A. AH the people with
whom he has been connected In the
past, recommend him highly, both as
to his ability as a trainer and per
sonal character. ' ' , '
Successful Season Promised.
As every effort will be made by
the gymnasium committee to make
the gym self-supporting this year, It
Is the desire to secure as large an
attendance as possible and all who
wish to take the work arc requested
to enroll when the classes are started
on September 15. Classes will be ar
ranged for the various periods of the
duy and evening, so that all may take
Instruction at convenient times.
Classes for ladles, school girls and
Juveniles will be formed aa last year
and under the arrangements with Mr,
Shockley he Is to receive a flat salary
and a commission on the money re
ceived from (he ' ladles and Juvenlls
classes. ,
As director of the gymnasium Mr.
Shockley will have entire charge of
the class work, under the direction of
the committee; will give members c
thq association personal Instruction In
boxing, wrestling, etc., and will assist
In keeping up the attendance and In
terest In the gymnasium. ''
. Two Carload of Bucks. , '
A. B. Wilson, of Yakima, Is In town
on his way home from the Willamette
valley. While in the valley he bought
two- earioa.l of thoroughbred Shrop.
shire nuns a portion from the Laddc
of Portland, and the remainder from
liells of Y-tmhlll courily. The sheep
are ulready in Yakima, or will be soon
being sent over by the western route.
M-v Wilson describes them as very
fine ttilmals, but declines to tell how
much he paid for thehi.-' ' I '
,' Gainc Birds Source, ;
A.i Brown, .W. J.: Sewell. Jim
W.
Spence and WIN Hoch have, relumed
frqm, a hunting trip of several days
around- the head of McKay creek.
Tney'hnd a very enjoyable outing, but
g-it v-.-ry little game. Owing to the
spring floods grouse, and partridges as
well, are scarce. ,
MrH. Fletcher Very III.
W. D. Fletcher and bis son Robert,
have returned from Meacham. Mrs,
Fletcher and Miss Agnes are "still at
Meacham- Mrs, Fletcher' health Im
proves very slowly, and sho Is really1
In a critical condition,, her stomach
hardly performing any of its functlona
Eight Carloads of Beeves. ,
Next Tuesday there will be shipped
from this point over the W.' ft- C. R.
eight carloads of extra fine grass-fed
beeves which were bought In all the
southern districts of this county by
Nate N. Rains, for Frye-Bruhn ft Co.,
for the sound markets. 1
ISN'T IT FAIR
TO SUPPOSE
That when Jlostettor's Stomach Bitten
huve cur-id hundreds ot cusps of Stom-
eh. I Ivcr or Bowel troubles during
the past 53 yeara, it will cure you,
too! It Is worth the trial tit any ratq
and you'll be satisfied with the result.
One bottle of
HOSTETTER'S ,
will convince you that.lt Is. the best
for relleving'and preventing' attack of
Cramps, ' Diarrhoea, ' BlillousncsM,
Henrthiirn, Costlveness, . Dyspepslu,
Indigestion, Female ' Ills, of ' Malaria.
DIRECTOR
MORROW
is:
LAST DAY
TKe Boston Store's
GIGANTIG,
Triangl
i ..hi
NEW COEFlt D'AI.ENE BONANZA.
Will Develop Strikes Made Years Ago.
'' ' In That Camp. "
' The following rtory Is reprinted by
the Wallace Times, credited to a Mis
soula source: ' ! '
' George Enlllgan and James D. Cor
bett have left for' the Clearwater to
make an examination of some minimi
property near Niagara creek. The
property was located several years ago
by John Cunningham, an old Coeur
d'Alene cook, and recently a big
strike of copper ore was made in the
mine. It Is said that the Greenoughs
have had their experts In there look
ing at the property and made a flat
tering offer for the ground, which will
become valuable should the Milwau
kee road take the St. Joe river route
to the coast. 1
Cunningham was mixed up In the
Coeur d'Alene troubles of 1892 and
was obliged to flee from the country
with a number of 1,'nlted States depu.
ties hot on his trail. Although not
guilty of any crime, he had been a
warm friend of the strikers and he
knew that his capture would mean a
torm of Imprisonment. His friends
provided him with pack horse and a
supply of provisions and he struck out
for the St. Joe river. Near the sum
Hff
I
A
STYLE
To every young man, . sfylish clothing is
( not a matter of .choice but a necessity. To
' neglect style i is i to invite criticism for care-'
lessness or ignorance of what is correct If
your clothes come from us they'll be right.
$10.00 to $35.00
Agents
for
Headlight
Overalls
All Suits Purchased Here will be
.pressed once a week and kept in
repair FREE OF CHARGE.
MAX
MEN'SSHpP'
Sale
mil of the range dividing Idaho from
Montana, Cunningham pitched his
cii'np. "He was secure from pursuit,
(is the country la a rugged' one,
abounding In all kinds of wild gamu)
Ho engaged In prospecting and fouyid
a lead which he followed for several
months, In the meantime taking In a
partner, Mike Steffln, a restaurant
man of Wallace. ' As stated, a flue
body of copper ore was encountered
recently and the property 1' sbelng
held at a stiff figure. ' .
Messrn. Fulllgan and Corbett will gd
In by way of Cedar creek, stopping for
a night t the Lacasse brothers' placer
mines above Forest City, and com
pleting the Journey the next day. i
, I '
I-rospcToiis Church In Idaho.
Among the passengers pn the
morning train going west were Arch
deacon Jennings and son of Boise,
who were on their way to Portland
and Iho coast for an outing. Mr. Jen
nings reports the affairs of the Bolso
dloccso and of the Episcopal church
In Boise and Idaho generally, as In a
very prosperous state. A $25,000 ad
dition to St. Luke's hospital at Boise
Is la course of erection, and the larg
est attendance at St. Margaret's semi
nary (for girls) In Its history, is ex
pected during the coming school year.
Your Clothes
Come From Us
They'll
ight
.... I
Par
$3 HAT
is the
Peer
' of all
v
1U
4 '1 V
BAER