PACK EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXLAX, PEXDLETOX, PRECOX, Tlll'HSnAY, AVGITST ., I0.
EIGHT PAGES.
YOU CANT
FORGET
THIS
NUMBER
IF YOU TRY-
BLACK
3131
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 Black 3131.
r?
GOLD LODGE
EMLBLEMS
MASONS, "
ODDFELLOWS,
KNIGHTS OF
PHYTHIAS,
EAGLES,
WOODMEN,
and all other
fraternities;
IN PINS OR BUTTONS.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
HAIR BRUSHES
in all grades.
We can suit you when you want a
hair brush. We can suit everybody,
because our stock represents every
grade from the cheapest to those made
from the bes tquality of Russian bris
tle. 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
good values: all prices from 25c to $3.
Tallman & Co.
I-rf-aduig Druggists.
X We Don't Dictate
We don't presume to dictate
what you shall buy when you
X enter our store.
J Often, of course, we give ad-
vice, but never do we try to talk
you Into buying something you
J don't want.
We have a choice variety to
offer the buyer, as our stock of
J watches and Jewelry Is complete
In every detail.
t WIN OW BROS.
Jewelers-Opticians.
The Bank Habit
Possibly you who read thl have never kept a bank account If
rot, 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 deposits.
COMMERICAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
NOT YET FREE
IN
MAllTIX IIAKEK ItEAUItESTEH
ON CllvNlGF. OF ASSAI LT.
Was Retnisnl on Charge of Grand
Larceny Aasutilt and Ratlocy on
Tom Scott Canswl Second Arrest
On of Three llrothrra Who At
tacked Tom on tlio Xlght of the
Foftrth Ohio Sheriff Delayed.
Martin Baker, the big county Jail
prisoner who Is held on a charge of
grand larceny preferred against him
at Defiance, O., was a free man for
about 10 seconds this morning. But
before he had time to realize the
fact he was once more placed under
arrest by Sheriff Taylor, who held
warrant charging the prisoner with
assault and battery on Tom Scott.
Baker Is one of the three men who
attacked the colored barber while "the
latter and his family were sitting on
a Cottonwood sidewalk on the Fourth
of July. He Is the biggest of the three
brothers and In the fight with Scott
he was struck on the head with a
chair wielded by one of his brothers
who meant the blow for Scott. The
lick on the head put Baker out of the
game temporarily and he was taken
to the hospital while his brothers
were locked up and afterwards sen
tenced In the police court. On the
following morning Baker left the hos
pital unnoticed and went Into the
country to work. Consequently he
was never prosecuted for the attack
on Scott.
Ohio Sheriff Delayed.
Owing to the landslide on the
Southern Pacific the Ohio sheriff was
delayed In getting from Salem to
Portland yesterday afternoon and as
a result he did not reach Pendleton
this morning. He Is expected this eve
ning. At the hearing before Justice Parkes
this morning District Attorney Phelps
presented a telegram from Governor
Chamberlain showing that requisition
papers had been Issued for Bakor
yesterday. However, Roy Raley, as
attorney for Baker, objected that the
message, not being a telegraphic
warrant, was without value as evi
dence and that there was no legal
ground for Baker's being held.
This view was evidently concurred
In by the Justice who, after stating
that no sufficient evidence has been
presented, directed that the prisoner
bo released. This announcement cre
ated some astonishment among the
small group in the office and some
expected to see the prisoner go free.
However, the sheriff at once stepped
up to htm with a paper in his hand,
and said:
"I have a warrant for you, Mr. Ba
ker." It was a warrant from the justice's
court charging the prisoner with as
sault and battery, and as the sheriff
read it aloud, the prisoner's hopes of
freedom went glimmering,
In the Police Court.
Three besotted looking specimens
of humanity constituted the bunch In
police court this morning. Two of
NOTICE
Pendleton Business College is not
and never was a part of Pendleton
Academy. Reports and Inferences to
that effect are misleading and un
true. The Pendleton Business Col-
' lege has an enviable reputation for
' thoroughness. It was moved Janu
1 ary last to larger, better and perma-
nent quarters at the corner of Main
and Webb streets.
i It will pay you to send for cata
logue. j E. M. CHURCHILL, Prin.
: Pendleton, Oregon.
the number were charged with being
plain drunks and were given the cus
tomary S3 or three days. The third,
Casey. va booked for vagrancy and
as it wu his -second appearance on
that charge he was "handed" a sen
tence of 10 days In Jail by Judge Fit
Gerald.
HIJYU OX RlVF.lt I.AXDS.
liMiiirsicuilui'H Stood In Mile for Sev
eral Days.
Nearly 40 persons were standing In
line thu morning at 9 o'clock when
the land office was opened and land
In the Columbia river valley thrown
open for tijlry, says the Yakima Re
public. Five of those in line were
women.
A few minutes befor the time of
opening a huge, muscular looking man
walked up to the land office and took
his place at the head of the waiting
line. The man, whose name Is Smith
and who lives at Old Town, evident
ly thought he could frighten the pros
pective homesteaders. .First In line
was a small German named Llndauer.
He had kept his place since Frida
morning. At night he had slept across,
the door and dorJng the day he sat
on a soap box as near the door a
possible. F.xpecting such a trick as
Smith tried to wori, the crowd dur
ing the night had organized and sign
ed their names to a paper showing
their right positions. In placing hlmr
self at the head of the line Smith was
antagonizing the entire crowd. Lln
daurer objected Immediately and In
his broken English hurled anathe
mas probably horrible if they could
be understood, aid aimed vigorous
blows at Smith. Smith was much the
larger nf the two and was rapidly
whipping the Oerman, literally tear
ing his clothes from his back, when
tile crowd Interfered and Marshal
Short arrived. Smith was thrown out
of the line n'together and at a late
hour today had not yet made a filing.
The land office officials stated to
day thai only one or two persons were
disappointed In making filings, some
one else having filed on the claim se
lected by them.
MISTAKF.X FOll A HEAR.
A. II. SiiiHlcrnian, the SliiM-pmnn, 1st
Made a Target by Hunter.
Another bear story has come from
the sheep ranges In the Blue moun
tains and it differs from the usual
narrative In that the part of bruin
was unwillingly played by A. H. Sun
derman, the sheepman.
A few days ago Mr. Sunderman was
Ir. the mountains for the purpose of
visiting his sheep camps, and while
there he happened to stray some dis
tance from the camp and was lean
ing against a big log doubtless think
ing of next year's wool prices or the
condition of the grass. Suddenly his
reverie was broken by a rifle shot
and a bullet whizzed by him and
burled itself In the log. The bullet
had struck a limb which diverted It
from Its course or it would h.s,ve
struck Mr. Sunderman and as it was,
he says, he was not missed more
tl.an an Inch.
It was not long until Mr. Sunder
man rose from his resting place '.i
ascertain just why he had been made
a target. He discovered that one
the men who was out hunting had
mistaken him for a bear and fired at
a distance of about 30 feet. That the
anctdent did not result fatally Is re
garded as remarkable and the sheep
man hopes that never again will he
he confused with a bear.
Will Atli-uil lliiinot.
September 10 Mrs. William Slusher
and her daughter Kd'ith , and Mrs.
Ernest Skllcs and her daughter, Eliz
abeth Vanantwerp, will leave for Spo
kane, where the young ladles will at
tend IJiunot Hall (Episcopal) during
the eomlng rv-nr. Mis. Sklles and
.Mrs. Slusher will return after a short
visit In Spokane.
Suit In Circuit Court.
C. V. Hollis has filed suit in the
circuit court, through Judge S. A.
LoweM, to collect the sum cf $305.55
alleged to be due upon a note. Also
the sum of S to I? asked for as an
ottornfy's fee.
R. 'N. Htnnfleld of Pendleton, was
a visitor In Baker yesterdny while on
his way home. Mr. Stanfleld has been
In the Interior country on beyond
Canyon City, and has been, purchas
ing cattle and sheep, In the raising of
which he Is one of the foremost east
ern Oregon ranchers. Baker City
Herald.
Professor Traver, superintendent of
the Pendleton public schools, returned
home Friday. He waa employed a
week as instructor at the Monmouth
summer Normal. He is succeeded by
Professor Grant of Portland, this
week. Independence Enterprise.
M. Homer Reeves returned last
night from a hurried business trip to
Pendleton. While there he called on
many of hla old-time friends, as he
formerly lived In Pendleton. Baker
City Herald.
WOODMEN
SET ASIDE AT THE COM
ING DISTRICT FAIR.
Arrangements Now llclng Mutle by a
Committee Imitations to All the
Camps In VmntUIa and Morrow
Counties, Several Thousand Wood
men Will Bo In the City Grand
Illuminated l'arado nt Night -Honk
May Come.
Wednesday, September 26, has been
set aside as Woodmen Day at the
coming district fair and on that oc
casion the Umatilla and Morrow coun
ty members of the W. O. W. will be
In their glory.
The arrangements for the Wood
men Day are being made by a com
mittee from the Pendleton camp,
consisting of V. Stroble, Lee D. Drake,
L. D. Idleman, J. H. Lawrey and A.
J. Owen. Mr. Stroble Is the chair
man and Mr. Drake the secretary of
the committee.
Invitations have been extended to
all the camps In the two counties to
attend the rally here, and It Is be
lieved that several thousand, Wood
men will be In tho city that day. The
entire day will be given over to the
order and during the afternoon and
evening there will be programs at
the pavilion. At the conclusion of
the evening's program an Illuminated
parade will be held, extending from
the fair grounds to the Eagles' hall,
where Initiatory work will be held,
followed by a banquet. During the
day the lodge room In the Eagles' hall
will be used as, a headquarters room
for the visiting members and their
families.
' Honk May Come.
It Is desired to secure some of the
prominent Woodmen officials for the
program on Woodmen Day, and
among those who have been Invited
are Head Consul Boak and J. H. Haw
Icy, congressman-elect from the First
district. It Is believed that one or
both of these two men will be here.
At Advcntlst Tent. ,
The subk-ct at the Advcntlst tent
tonight is "Heaven: what Is it and
where Is If Will we know each other
there?" Text. Isa., xxxxv, 18 Thus
saith the Lord that created the heav
ens. Cod himself that fornied tho
earth and made It :he hath establlsh
er It, he created It not in vain. He
formed it to be Inhabited. I am tha
Lord, and there Is none else.
Teachers Contracts I'lleil.
The following teachers' contract1?
h ive recently been filed with tho
county school superintendent: D. V.
and Mrs. D. V. Ooks, In district No.
72. Frultvale. The former will draw
a salary of S5 per month while Mrs
Clogs will receive $50. Miss Lillian
Robinson, district No. 19, Weston:
nine months term, salary $R0 per
month,
VETERANS FOREIGN SERVICE.
Efforts Will Ho Mutle to Amalgamate.
Two Societies.
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 30. Nearly
300 men who have seen service In
Cuba, Porto, Rico, China, the Philip
pines and other foreign countries are
In attendance at the sixth annual
convention of tho Society of American
Veterans of Foreign Service, which
opened here today.
One of the most Important features
of the convention will he the amalga
mation of the eastern and western or
ganizations. By a peculiar coinci
dence two organizations were formed
almost at the same time, one In the
east, the other In the west. Both
adopted the same name and tho same
restrictions as to membership. For
nearly one year neither of the or
ganizations knew of the existence of
the other. At tho convention of the
western organization at Altoona, Pa.,
Inst year a proposition was made by
the eastern organization to merge the
two societies. This question will be
definitely decided on at this present
convention. If tho merger Is decided
on, national officers will be elected
liy the convention. (
A havest festival will take place at
Kooskla, Idnio, September 27 and
28. The railroads will grant special
rates for the occasion.
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
la Like Trying- to Get Rid of Dandrnfl
Without Ilerplclde.
Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
If you did what would you say ot
him?
It Is every bit as foolish to try to got
rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
it, with Canthrarldcs, Vasollne, Glycer
ine and similar substances which form
the principal Ingredients of most so
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Herplclde Is successful be
cause It attacks and kills the pnrnsltlo
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
It Is the original and ontv genulnl
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Si-nd 10c. In
stamps for sample to Tho Herplclde Co..
Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen Bros,
BOSTON STORE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
BATTLE OF OSAWATOMIE.
Was Fought in Kansas on August 30,
1850.
Osawatomle, Kas., Aug. SO. Fifty
years ago today, on August 30, 1856,
the battle of Osawatomle was fought
and the anniversary Is celebrated here
today In the most elaborate and be
fitting manner. Thousands of v'slt
ors from the surrounding districts
are here to attend the celebration,
which Is graced by the presence of
many prominent men of national re
pute. The program of the celebration
Includes n shnm battle on the site of
the historic battle, fought by regular
troops, from Fort Leavenworth, a
public meeting at which Vice-President
Fairbanks. Senator Chester I.
Long, Governor Hnch, W. A. Harris
and several others will speak, and
reunions of old soldiers and old set
tlers of Kansas.
Tho battle of Osawatolme was
fought on the hill In the western part
of the town between a band of about
400 Mlssourlans, under the command
of John W. Reed and the Rev. Mar
tin White, and John Brmvn's force of
41 men. In the battle of John Brown's
son Frederick was killed and the en
tire town burned. Only one present
citizen of Osawatomle, J. C. Chest-1
I MAKLHII
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 our own Tailoring
Department by First-Class Tailor.
MAX BAER
MEN'S SHOP
ALT. CLOTHING purchased here will be. pressed once a week and
kept In repair FREE OP CHARGE, '
Best
and
Better
Clothes
We are showing this Fall's
styles and patterns in suits,
for the up-to-the-minute
man.
The prices fit as well as
the clothes. See our Win
dow. ui, uvcu- iiciu hi me nine ui ine
fight. The last time the anniversary
of the battle was celebrated was 28
years ago, when Senator John J. In
galls was the principal orator. On
that occasion the mnnumpnt tn .Tnhn
Brown, now one of the ornaments of
this city, was dedicated.
Dances Resinned.
The father being cooler, the man
acement of the dances previously
glyen In the Eagles' hull, wish to an
nounce to those holding Invitations
that they will resume the regular
Saturdny evening dances September 1,
and continue throughout the season.
Men Pnt Sixty In Hunger.
More than half of mankind over 60
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of prostate glnnds. This Is both
painful and dangerous, nnd Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign of danger, as It corrects Ir
regularities and has cured many old
men of this discas. Mr. Rodney Bur
nett. Rockport, Mo., writes: "I suf
fered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure I feel better than I have for 20
years, although I am now 91 year
old." Koeppen Drug Store.
Read the East Oregonlan.
LABORATORY HOURS II
3to5
CHICAQO
' w in i I 9 e D