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PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXHX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON, THIHSDAV, SEPTEM BER 6, 1008.
EIGHT PAGES.
New
t Location
ONE MILE OF
SAMPLE ROAD
We will be In our new location
the last of this week. W will
occupy a part of the beautiful
tore room formerly occupied by
the Great Eastern store, where
we shall carry a larger and more
complete stock than ever. Watch
for our opening. In the meant
time remember that
Empire
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES.
BAKING POWDER and EX
TRACTS are the highest grade
manufactured and that all the
beautiful glassware, chlnaware
and crockery that we carry can
be obtained as premiums with
your purchases. Step in the
tor and let us explain our
plan.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company, Inc.
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
WO E. Court Street.
Telephone Black SIS.
WILL RF. BUILT DV.UNG
PRESENT SEPTEMBER.
Commissioners Have Not Selected a
Site, But It is Expected They Will
Elect to Have It Built on the Lower
Wild Horse That Location is Much
Traversed, and Abundant Rock is
Easily Accessible Built by the Gov
eminent.
At the county commissioners' meet
Ing today the problem of where to lo
cate the sample mile of road to be
constructed by the government, has
been up for consideration. Word has
been received by the court that the
government men wish to commence
work here the latter part of this
month, and the commissioners have
been asked to select a site and have
the same surveyed in the meantime.
While no official action has yet
been taken In the matter by the court
there is little doubt but that the sam
ple road will be constructed on the
Wild Horse road a mile or two out of
Pendleton. In the discussion of the
subject this morning Judge Gllllland
and Commissioner Walker both seem
ed Inclined to that location for the
reason that the Wild Horse road is
one of the most traveled thorough'
fares In the county. As It Is the wish
of the government to place the roads
where they will serve as object les
sons. It was held that their wishes
should be respected In the matter.
This afternoon the three members
of the county court and County Sur
veyor Klmbrell drove out to the pro
posed read site for the purpose of
looking over the same.
Another advantage possessed by the
Wild Horse location Is the fact that
rock for crushing purposes may be
secured near at hand.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. L. Van Xuys and Mrs. Joseph
Owenhouse played the weddlim
march. Miss Gay Campbell, cousin
of the bride, was the bridesmaid,
while A. M, Macey, of Walla Walla, a
brother of the groom, served as best
man. Dr. W. R. Campbell gave tht,
brl8e away.
The wedding ceremony occurred at
S o'clock and the home on East Webb
street was nicely decorated for the
occasion. The wedding was a quiet
one, only a few guests being present
who wefe not relatives of the two
young people. However, at the wed
ding reception which was held from
S:30 until 11, scores of local people
called to express their congratula
tions. Both Mr. and Mrs. Macey are well
known here and have many friends,
the bride being the eldest daughter
of a pioneer family, while Mr. Macey
has been a salesman at the Boston
Store for a number of years. He was
president of the Pendleton Clerks'
union for a term.
Mr. and Mrs. Macey will make their
home on West Webb street, having
secured the house formerly occupied
by James Spence.
WILLIAM COLLIER COMING.
118
Mr
It
GOLD LODGE
EMBLEMS
MASONS,
ODDFELLOWS,
KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS.
EAGLES ,
WOODMEN,
and all other
fraternities;
IN PINS OR BUTTONS.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
ARREST FOR HORSE STEALING
Charles Ladd of La Grande, Assisted
In Sale of Stolen Horse at Lewis-
ton.
Because Charles Ladd, a noted char
acter of La Grande, assisted In the
sale of a horse which he knew was
stolen, he Is now In jail for the crime
at Lewtston, Idaho, where he cannot
give ball.
Ladd is a notorious character. He
spent a fortune of $30,000 left him
by his father, learning to be a gam
bier. Then he took part In a hold-up
In Wallowa county and served two
years In the penitentiary and fines
that time has been engaged in various
occupations. He claims to be In the
hardware business In Portianl now,
and that he Is able to prove his Inno
cence. The charge against Ladd at Lewis
ton Is that he assisted Benton Denny
in selling a saddle horse which Ladd
knew Denny had stolen a short time
before at Asotin.
IS NOW A REGVLAR TRAIN.
Walla Walla-Pendleton Passmurer
Train Now on Tune Card.
The Pendleton-Walla Walla pas.
senger train is no longer an extra
train, but is now on the regular O.
R. & N. time card. Today a supple
ment to the current time card In ef
fect on the O. R. & N, system was Is
sued, placing trains No. 45 and 46 on
the time card with a number and reg.
ular schedule as other trains. No. 45
Is due here at 8:40 a. m and No. 46
leaves here for Walla Walla at 6:50
p. m.
This is the first Indication that, the
Walla Walla train will be kept In
service permanently. The train Is
badly needed and the requests for It
have been so persistent in the east
end of the county that it Is thought It
will be made a permanent service.
The work of handling the wheat
crop with the Walla Walla-Pendleton
freight train has now begun and
large number of cars are being han
dled every day between this place and
Walla Walla.
STATE DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE.
Special Attention Called to It by Tom
Richardson.
Leon Cohen, president of the Com
merclal association, has received
circular letter from Tom Richardson
calling attention to the State Devel
opment league which will meet at
Salem during the fair week. The let
ter was written from Boise and con
tained the following concerning the
coming league meeting:
"Salem, as you know, through 50
of her leading business men, Is mak
lng a great effort to have the Oregon
Development league convention at the
capital city the best session yet held
of that organization, and the pro
gram Is one of extraordinary Interest
"Do your utmost to secure a big
delegation and see that your local
papers give the meeting attention, for
many subjects of vital Importance to
Oregon will be discussed."
SCOTCH ENTERTAINMENT.
HEALTH
AND
BEAUTY
We have it all here. For the pres
ervation of health and beauty, a com
plete stock of absolutely fres hand
pure drug that will carry you pa
many a threatened illness.
We 111 prescriptions accurately.
tliu aMirlng you the enet relief pre
scribed by jonr pliyklmi.
Any toilet cream or lotion you may
wMi for, can he found in our store.
See onr vlnrtow.
TALLMAN & CO.
Prescription Druggists.
Delightful Program of Scotch Songs,
Ballads, Anecdotes and Recitations
at the Frazer September 28.
On Friday evening, September 28,
the next to the last evening of the
county fair, the women's clubs of this
city will present a delightful Scotch
program to be rendered by Miss Nan
nie Strachan of Galashiels, Scotland,
and Gavin Spence, of Edinburgh.
Miss Strachan Is known as the
Scottish nightingale and Is a singer
and entertainer of rare ability. Mr.
Spence Is a singer, story teller and
monologlst of International fame, and
the program promises to be one of
the most delightful to be heard in this
city during the year.
The entertainment is strictly first
class and It was with difficulty that
the women of Pendleton secured a
date from Miss Strachan and Mr.
Spense, who are now touring Amerl
ca.
cami hkli.-m.u i:y wedding.
I.a-l
Well Kiiohii Couple Miirrliil
Evening at Bride's Home.
A pretty wedding occurred last
evening at the hum of Pr. ami Mrf.
W.-M. i';inihfll. III! East WVbn
street, when their daughter, Miss Lu
clle Vienna Campbell, was united In
marriage to' John Franklin Macey.
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.
Exected lo Take Action Upon Levee
Engneer' Report. .
At the council meeting last night
but four members were present and
consequently nothing was done othei
than to pay the regular monthly bill
and receive the report of the record'
er.
This evening an adjourned meeting
of the council will be held for the
purpose of hearing the report of the
levee engineer and taking action upon
the Same.
Owing to the Injury which Mayor
Fee received In a runaway several
days ago, he was unable to be present
at the session last night
GOOD BANK STATEMENT. '
We Don't Dictate
We don't presume to 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 Is complete
In every detail.
WIXSLOW BROTHERS.
Jewelers-Opticians.
First National Makes Hcort to Comp
troller of Currency.
The First National bank of thlH city
today made a report of Its condition
at the close of business last night,
upon the call of the comptroller of
the currency of the United States. Thi
report Is published In today's Ra
Oregonlan.
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 deposits.
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
Wlilttuker-Leathers Wedding,
llliam A. Leathers, the well
known expressman of this city, was
married to Miss Mary E. tVhtttake
at the home of the bride's parent
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whlttaker at Xy
yesterday nt noun, ftev. A. L. Thnp
oughman of the M. K. church, South
of Walla Walla, performing the cere
mony. Miss Whlttaker is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whit
taker, the pioneers of Xye, and Is well
known In this city. They lefrX last
night for Portland and Long Beach
for a brief visit, and will reside at
1000 East Webb street after Septem
ber 20.
Moving to Pilot Hock.
S. S. Darnell, the well known Uma
Jllla county school teacher, has Just
jjurcnaseii properly in I'll'H JtocK, an
will movo his family to that place
reside In future. He has been engaged
to teach the winter term of school
district No. 39, two miles west of this
city. .
Engineers Change llunsj.
Engineer O. J. McEvoy, who has
been on the Pendleton-Spokano pas
senger run of the O. R. & N. for
number of years, ht.s taken the Day
ton-Walla Wnlla run. and Englnoer
Lou Jones, of the Dayton run Is now
on the Spokane run into this city.
Miss Iloylen Will Tend i.
Miss Clara Bnylen, of last spring'
high school graduating class, has been
engaged as teacher In the primary de.
partment of the Pilot Rock school
one of the teachers having failed to
appear for work at the opening of the
school.
The Northern Pacific Is putting
a round house and turntable at'Hand
Popular Actor Will Present "On the
Quiet," September 19.
William Collier, who Is to appeur
In the famous farce, "On the Quiet,"
at the Frazer theater Wednesday eve
ning, September 19, for one night
only, Is romi or narrating tne following
Incident which happened to him dur-
g one of his visits to London:
An Intimate friend of his being very
nxious to have a well known and
ealthy Scotch acquaintance meet
r. Collier, gave the man of auld liuu
syne a letter or introduction to the
comedian. Mr. Collier Invited the
rnwny gentleman to dine with him
at n leading restaurant. At the con-
usion of the repast Mr. Collier paid
the waiter. The latter having five
shillings change, placed It on the
table. Mr. Collier allowed the money
to lay undisturbed, Intending to leave
to the waiter for a tip. The
Icotchmnn glanced at the cash re
peatedly until his native thrift getting
the better of him, he said to Mr. Col
lier:
Are you going to give all that to
the waiter?"
In his Inimitable way Collier naive
ly replied:
No, take some."
HARRY DRAPER RESIGNS.
Gives I'p Job of Humane Officer at
Spokane,
Harry Draper, for the past four
years an officer with the Spokane Hu
mane society, has resigned his posi
tion. The resignation took effect yes-
etrday. Draper resigned because he
was tired of the work and desires to
take up some other line, says the Spo
kane Chronicle.
Since coming to Spokane Draper
has made a good record with the so
ciety. He has made a number of ar
rests for cruelty to animals which
have resulted In convictions. He has
also done much toward keeping ani
mals off the street when In condition
that would unfit them for use.
Draper sprang Into prominence
when he took his bloodhounds to Ore
gon and hunted down Outlaw Smtlh.
Since then he lias been on a number
of man hunts with his dogs. He latei
trailed down three jail breakers near
Asotin on the Snake river. The dogs
recently attempted to run down
Thurman, the Tyler murderer, but
after following the man 10 miles to
Fish Trap lake the trail was lost.
Draper will keep his hounds and
expects to use them frequently from
now on.
KNOCKERS' CLVB FIRST DANCE.
Followed by Others Every Wednes-
day and Saturday Nights.
Last night at Music hall the Knock
ers' club gave their initial dance. The
ladies' room has been prettily fur
nlshed and the smoking room will be
a feature. The floor was in fine con
dltlon, and the music good, and those
who attended enjoyed themselves lm
mensely. lemonade was served to
the guests throughout the evening.
It Is the Intention of the club to
continue these dances every Wednes.
day and Saturday nights during the
season. Everyone Is welcome, and
good time Is assured.
Here From Kansas.
Oliver Cummlngs of Ft. Scott, Kas.,
arrived this morning to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Will Plersol at Cklah for a few-
weeks. Mr. Cummlngs Is a brother
of Mrs. Plersol, and may possibly lo
cate In Oregon if he finds a suitable
location.
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 Window.
BOSTON STORE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Back From Michigan.
Conductor George Stephens, of the
Pendleton-Spokane passenger run.
has just returned from a two months'
visit at Grand Rapids and Cadillac,
Mich., and resumed his run this morning.
For Injuries alleged to have been
sustained from being nttacked by a
vicious horse at Tuckers' livery sta
ble April 26. 1906, William Ryan Is
suing Henry Tucker, the proprietor,
and Peter L. Walen, the foreman, for
$15,950.
The democrats and Independent re
publicans of Latah county. Idaho, will
fuse by Joint convention this fall.
Trust to Nature.
A great many Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pule and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have Ill
treated their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alco
holic leverages, or by too clovi confine
ment to homo, olllce or factory, anil In
consequence tlio stomach must bo treated
In a natural way Ixifore they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles In
many such people, in fact In e"ery wesry,
thin and thin-blooded person, do their
work with groat dillicnlty. As a result
fatigue comes early, Is extreme and lasts
long. The demand (or nutritive aid Is
ahead ut the supply. To Insure perfect
health every tissuo, bone, nerve and
muscle should take from the blood cer
tain materials and return to It certain
others. It is necessary to prepare tho
stomach for tho work of taking up from
the food what Is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must go to Nature
for the remedy. Thero were certain
roots known to the Indians of this
country hnforn the advent of the whites
which later came to the knowledge of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly In professional favor for the cure
of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to bo safe and yet cer
tain in their cleansing and Invigorating
effect upon tho stomach, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root. Queen's
root, Stone root, liloodroot, Mandrake
root, Then there Ii Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal principles residing In these
native roots when extracted with glyc
erine as a solvent make, the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver In
vlgorator, when combined In just the
right proportions, as in Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
Ii bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blond and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
Although somo physicians nave been
aware of the high medicinal value of the
above menti med plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as a solvent and
usually the doctors' prescriptions called
for the Ingredients In varying amounts,
with alcohol.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Ii a
dentine preparation compounded of the
glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
vegetable Ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
The First National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon.
Report of the Condition, September 4th. 1906,
to the Comptroller of the Currency.
CONDENSED .
KESOUKCES
Loan, and Discount,
Overdrafts -U.
S. Bonds diet)
Premium on U. S. Bond,
Othtr Bond, and Warrant,
Bank Building - - -
CASH
Cats on Hand 101.102.79
Dut from Bank, .17.546.40
Radtmptlon Fund 3,500.00
$1,227,212.83
24,258.04
170.000.00
. ' 4,468.75
1J.9A9 84
10.OO0.00
142.149.19
TOTAL $ 1.SY2.048.65
INABILITIES
Capital Slock
$ 70.000.00
Surplus and Undlvldtd Prollts 215.207.85
Circulation .... 70.000.00
Duo Bank, 5.556.54
U.S. Dsposlis loo. ooo. oo
Indlv'd'l Dtp'ts 1.1.11.284.26 1,2.16.840.80
TOTAL $1.592 048 65
1, G. M. Rice, Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
(Sighed) G. M. RICE,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Cashier.
6th day of September, 1906.
(Signed) C. K. CRANSTON,
Notary Public for Oregon
SEAL
SPECIALTY
MEN'S
QUALITY SHOP.
Measured from every standard, whether It be material
or workmanship, whether style or patterns, or new fall
and winter suits and overcoat prove tehlr superior qual
ity. Prove they are faultless productions of men who
have made the designing and making of high-grade clotli
ing their life study and have been mighty successful In
attainments.
Mai Baer
MEN'S SHOP.
FREE OF CHARGE
ALL CLOTHING purchased here will be pressed once a week and
kept In repair FHEE OP CHARGE.
Suits
$10
to
$10.
Over
Coats $10
to
$45.
point, Idaho.