PAGE EIGHT.
EIGHT PAGES.
YOU CANT
FORGET
THIS
NUMBER
IF YOU TRY-
BLACK
13131
Try it now.
When you think of a
delicious cup of
Tea or Coffee
think of
Black 3131.
May we have your
next phone order?
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company, Inc.
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
220 E. Court Street.
Telephone Rlack 8131.
Watchmaker Sawtelle
that's a phrase we
should like to have you
remember.
Remember it because
it means personal atten
tion, accurate adjust
ment, a finished job and
a well timed watch be
fore it leaves the shop.
To evidence my facili
ties, may I have your
next job.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Jeweler
HAIR BRUSHES
in all grades.
We can suit you when you want a
hair brush. We can ult everybody,
because our stock represents every,
grade from the cheapest to those made
from the bes tquality of Russian bris
tles. Though the main feature of a
brush is its bristles, the bristles must
be mounted In well made backs of
good material. We can show you all
kinds of backs, solid and venlered
woodc In variety. All our brushes are
gcod values; all prices from 25c to 3.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
We Don't Dictate
We don't presume t9 dictate
what you shall buy when you
enter our store.
Often, of course, we give ad
vice, but never do we try to talk
you. Into buying something you
don't want.
We have a choice variety to
offer the buyer, as our stock of
watches and Jewelry Uncomplete
In every detail.
WINSLOW BROS.
Jewelers-Opticians.
l The Bank Habit
Possibly you who read this have never kept 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 amounts paid.
We pay Interest on time deport. '
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL' feSNK"
PENDLETON, OREGON
IS LARGE FUNERAL
FRANK BOYD CI.OPTOX
LAID TO REST TODAY.
Service nt tlio RcwUlence Was Con
ducted by Key. Andreas Bant, Hec
tor of the Episcopal Cliurch at
Walla Walla Masons' Service
lMil at the Ccnietery Tlio City
Council IMd Special Meeting for
the Purpose of Taking Action to
Show Regret Over Death of Former
Alderman.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the
funeral service over the remains of
Frank Boyd Clopton, was held at the
family home on the north side and
shortly afterward the' body was laid
at rest In Olney cemetery by members
of Pendleton lodge No. 52, A. F. &
A. M.
Owing to the prominence of the
dead business man and his family, the
funeral was one of the most largely
attended In many months. The serv
ice at the residence was conducted by
Rev. Andreas Bard, rector of the
Episcopal church at Walla Walla. At
the conclusion of the religious service
the remains were takrti In charge by
the Masons and at the cemetery the
burial was In accordance with the
ritual of that order, the ceremony be
ing conducted by Will Moore, master
of Pendleton lodge.
The pallbearers were Dr. F. W.
A'lncent, F. E. Judd, Leon Cohen,
John T. Lamblrth, Mark Moorhouse,
Charles H. Carter, W. J. Furnish and
T. C. Taylor.
Council Shows Regret.
On Saturday evening a spec'al
meeting of the city council was held
for the purpose of taking action to
show the regret of that body over the
death of the former alderman. The
following resolution was Introduced
and passed by unanimous vote:
"Whereas, It has pleased our Al
mighty God to summon pur esteemed
fellow townsman, Frank B. Clopton,
from a field of usefulness on this
earth to eternal reward tn a heaven
of peace; and
"AVhereas, we recognize In Frank
B. Clopton one of the ablest and most
active men who ever sat in the com
mon council of the ctty of Pendleton
In the past history of the city, and ac
knowledge our deep sense of appre
ciation of his long and efficient serv
ice as water commissioner of our
city; now, therefore be it
"Resolved, by the mayor and com
mon council of the city of Pendleton,
In special meeting assembled, that we
extend to the family of our deceased
brother and friend, Frank B. Clopton,
our condolence and heartfelt sym
pathy in their sad bereavement.
"B. F. RENN.
"J. T. H INKLE,
' " "V "E. J. MTRPHY,
l "Committee.
"Adopted by the. common council'
In special session this 25th day of
August, 1906."
FLY POISON
Kills the Little Son of Mr. ami Mrs.
Clinrles Perkins of Stage Gulch.
Another fatal accident as the re
sult of a child drinking fly poison oc
curred Saturday evening when the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Perkins of Stage Gulch drank some
of the deadly liquid and died within
a few hours.
The Perkins ranch Is 10 mlleB
north of town and It was about 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon that
Claude, the 17-months-old child, w?is
taken violently ill and It was found
that he had swallowed pome of the
fly poison liquid.
Dr. C. J. Smith was summoned and
drove to the ranch Immediately. Upon
arriving there he gave medicine to
relieve the child and at once brought
Mrs. Perkins and the child to town In
his auto. They went to the home of
Mr. Perkins" father, A. T. Perkins on
the north side of the river. There
everything possible was done to save
the boy but he died about 10 o'clock.
The funeral services were held at
10 o'clock this morning from the Per
kins home at SOS Lincoln street, Rev.
W. L, Van Nuys conducting the cer
emony.
MAI.ONEY-RADER PARTY HACK.
Though Rcvr Were Seen, Maloncy
Made Only Killing.
J. W. Maloney, M. A. Rader, Chas.
Brown, Wayne Maloney and Donald
Ruder returned home Saturday even
ing after having passed two -weeks
upon a camping and hunting trip in
the mountains In the south end of the
county. They report having a very
enjoyable trip und found some game.
However, only one deer was gotten by
the party and It was shot by Mr. Ma
loney on the morning of the 15th.
While out the party was accom
panied for a time by another party
composed of D. B. Sheller, forest re
serve superintendent, and several
game wnrdens. At the latter camp a
flag was kept displayed so as to makt
known the nature of the party.
RAILROAD MAX ROBBED.
Gull, Telescope and Other Articles
Missing at Iltughuni.
Some time last evening a robber
entered the camp of J. S. Mackey at
Bingham Springs station, and stole a
suit case, telescope, gun and numer
ous articles of clothing belonging to
the owner. Mr. Mackey Is the O. R.
& N. signal man at Bingham, and
during the evening he was up the line
on his speeder returning to his tent
shortly after 9 o'clock. Upon enter
ing the tent he found that his place
had been visited to his sorrow.
.Mrs. McAdiini Reslcns.
Mrs. Nellie McAdam has tendered
her resignation as a teacher in the
Pendleton schools and the same has
been accepted by the board. Mrs
McAdam was principal of the Ens
End school last year and was re-elected
to the same position this year.
However, on account of poor health
on the part of herself and daughter,
she will bo unable to fill the position
No successor for Mrs. McAdam ha
been chosen by the board and It Is un
derstood no selection will be made at
present.
Salvation Army Services.
.Captain Hellesnth, of the Salvation
Army, left this morning for The
Dallee, Arlington, Heppner, Umatilla
anj Coldendale to he absent all the
week. He will return In time to hold
services here next Sunday wllh Lieu
tenant Rudeen. Lieutenant Rudeen
left on Ihe earTy morning train for
Elglne. where he will hold one mor
meeting, and on his way home will
hold services at Intervening towns
returning in time to resume, with
Captain Hellesath, the services here
on Sunday next.
To Eastern Points.
Mrs. Joseph McCabe, Miss Olive Mc
Cabe nnd Miss Gertrude Brown expect
to leave next Wednesday for eastern
points to spend the winter. Miss
Brown will go to Chicago for a week's
visit with her uncle, after which she
will go to New York to spend the
winter months with Miss Margaret
Miller. Mrs. McCabe and daughter
after - -reek's visit with relatives at
St. Paul, wlllvto to rrovincWc, It. I,
to reside. Walla Walla Union. '
Will Tour tin- South Enil.
President lileakr.ey, of Pendleton
academy, and Rev. Levi Johnson will
leave Wedneslay for the southern
partp ii fine county, in the interests
of the academy. They will on this
trip visit Pilot Rock, Alba, Uklah nn-1
Dili'. Returning they will probably
hold religious services at Uklah dur
ing the forenoon of Sunday next and
at Alba during the evening of the
same day.
Itllladeaii nt The Dalles.
C. .1. Bllladeau will leave tomorrow
for Portland, where he Is under con
tract vWththe city to have charge of
the city rock crusher, grader and rock
driller for a year beginning Septem
ber 1. Mr. Blllndcau's remuneration
will bo 75 per month.
Why They Marry.
Some girls of Evansvllle, Ind., have
formed what they call the Single
Blessedness club. Now the chances
are that the young men of Evansvllle
will conspire to marry those girls Just
from pure cussedness, to break up the
club. Salt take Herald.
Japan has completed 5000 miles of
team railway. The event was the
occasion of a great celebration held
in Nagoya, In which prominent gov
ernment officials and railway, manag
ers took part and Inspiring patriotism
was displayed.
MOVING TOWARD OCEAN.
Mount linker and Lake Wluitooiu Are
Roth Being Moved.
That Mount Baker, 11,000 feet
high, the peak which the Mazamas
recently scaled, is moving toward the
ocean and that Lake Whatcom, sev
eral miles west of It, Is moving east
Is the startling report In Belllngham.
Years ago this theory was pro
pounded by miners and ranchers who
lived near the lake and the mountain
nnd It has Just been revived by the
discovery of strange alterations of the
government-made surveys.
J. B. Bennett, who has lived In this
city for 17 years, says there Is no
mistaking the fact that something Is
wrong. He Is one of the pioneer ab
stractors of the county and besides
the government blueprints he Is pos
session of private surveys that have
been mnde, as well as the late gov
ernment survey. He says residents
on the west shore of the lake are
possessed of many acres of land
which are not platted and that others
on the east side have purchased and
paid taxes oh property which Is un
der water. In one Instance one set
tler, according to the map, owned
only 20 acres of land, but an actual
survey showed more than 60 acres In
his lot, while others on the east side
of the water have discovered to their
sorrow that they are many acres shy
of the amount stated by the govern
ment.
YOVXG MEN UNDER ARREST.
Major Edwards, of the Reservation.
Shows Ills AutlHiiity.
Six young men of this city met with
trouble In the person of Major Ed
wards yesterday afternoon while they
were Inside the reservation line east
of town for the purpose of taiJuig 3
swim in the river. The party drove
out from t own during the afternoon In
the brewery wagon nnd among other
things taken along were a half dozen
or more bottles of beer. While they
were in swimming they left their team
tied beside the road and Major Ed
wards, who chanced to come nlong.
evidently became suspicious at sight
of theibeer wagon.
Accompanied by .Harry Redford.
the reservation officer, the major
swooped down upon the crowd of
bathers and placed them all under
arrest for having taken liquor on the
reservation. Those In the crowd were
I.ee Baker, Pat McDevItt, John Peters,
Bert Bowers, Fred Dunbar and Fred
Beck. They were brought before
John Halley, Jr., yesterday afternoon,
who released them all upon their own
recognizance. However, a complaint
was made against them by Major Ed
wards and the matter will be passed
up to the United States district attor
ney's office nt Portland.
BLEVENS UNDER ARREST.
Cluirgrd With Horse Stealing, Was
Arrested nt Walla Walla.
William Blevens, a former convict
and who Is charged with horse steal
ing In this county, is now under ar
rest at Walla Walla, and will be
brought home this evening by Sheriff
Taylor.
The crime with which Blevens Is
charged Is that of stealing n horse
from a hitching rack on Cottonwood j
street some weeks ago. The animal
belonged to Joe Craig, the Indian In
terpreter, nnd suspicion was attached
to illevens because he wfts seen riding
the horse away. However, the sher
iff was unable to locate him until
yesterday, when he was picked up In
Walla Walla, by the officers there,
who had been asked by Sheriff Tay
lor to be on the lookout.
His Master's Volv.
The first instance recorded in Ber
lin of a dog using a telephone occur
red there the other day, when a
poodle which had been lost by two
provincials during their stay In the
capital was recognized by this means.
It nnswered the description left by
the owners as to outward appear
ances, and In order to solve all
doubts Its probable masters were
rung up on the country telephone and
asked to communicate with the dog,
against whose car the receiver was
placed. On hearing Itself called by
Ms name the animal burst Into a Joy
ous, excited bark, which was recog
nized by the owners at the other end
of the wire. The dog was thereupon
forwarded to Its masters by rail.
Saturday Night Dances Resume.
The weather being favorable and
the cooler season approaching, the
management of the Saturday night
dances wish to announce to those
holding last year's Invitations, that
they will start their dances again,
commencing Saturday, September 1.
Johnson & Gulott will furnish (he
music! BEN BURROUGHS,
Secretary.
Immense Crowd Will Greet Bryan.
New York, Aug. 27. The railroads
expect to bring 800,000 people Into
the city to greet Bryan. Delegations
are arriving today aiding Nebraska
to spread Bryan enthusiasm on thick.
New
Fall
Neckties
For
Gentlemen.
Patterns and styles in men's ties have
changed considerable for the fall season.
We are showing this Fall's new and
nobby styles, including Windsors, Bat
Wings, Four-in-hands and Midgets, in
black, blue, green, red, purple, white and
fancy patterns.
Special for this week only
25c
See Window Display.
BOND BROS.
Complete Men's Outfitters.
NOW DORR Ji GEER.
T. T. Gcer Gets Hull' Interest In Tri
bune, Rut Not Control.
That T. T. Geer has purchased a
half Interest In the Pendleton Tribune
and hereafter will be K. P. pndd's
partner In the management of that
paper, was formally announced this
morning. The announcement was not
unexpected as It has been known for
some time that negotiations were on
between Mes'is. Dodd and fleer. The
latter arrived here front Salem accom
panied by Mrs. Geer on Friday. How
ever, It was not until Saturday even
ing that the dial was fully concluded.
According to the announcement
made .Mr. deer has secured a half In
teret In the Tribune and will be the
editor of the paper after the first of
September. R. A. Watson, present
managing editor, has resigned his po
sition and will return to Portland. F,
P. Dodd will continue In the capacity
of manager of the Tribune. While
MEN'S SHOP.
YOUNG MEN'S
CLOTHES
Among the advantages we offer young men who
( come to us for their clothes is the assurance that
we can guarantee them better fit and more style,
as all alterations are made in bur own Tailoring
Department by First-Class Tailor.
MAX BAER
MEN'S SHOP
ALL CLOTHING purchased here will bt pressed once a week
kept In repair FREE OF CHARGE.
'I
Mr. Geer will be editor of Ihe Tribune
he will not have complete editorial
control, as Mr. Dodd still retulns his
hold en the polity of the paper,
though he will devote most of his
time to the business end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geer returned to Sa
lem yesterday und nro expected back
on Friday. They bsve secured a suite
of rooms In the Smith-Crawford build
ing wh"iv Mrs. Geer will conduct an
art studio.
Estrny Notice.
Strayed from my place, one bay
horse, 4 years old; branded on right
shoulder U 6 connected, upside down.
Had a bruised place on back, and
three feet were shod. Will pay liberal
reward for return or Information
leading to the. recovery of above de
scribed animal.
. W. a. HOPPER
Gurdnne, Oregon.
Baker & Folsom wish to suggest
some home Improvements for you.
LABORATORY HOURS
3toS
and