1000.
PAGE TEX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21,
TEX TAGES.
IS E
B1ZNESS
N
YAKIMA
GUT
Don't Forget Our
10c Sale for
SATURDAY
Great Big Articles
for 10c. Many 50c
articles among them
:
I.AVN DliVMKX ELECTED
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT.
Aiv iu Wnlln Walla Tixliiv, tuul To-
nlglit Will Ho Entortnliwxl by the
Elks of This Phioe -Meeting Plait'
of Net Animal Session Left to the
Executive; Committee Last Night's
Hnminot Was an Front Long to Be
RemeinlMTO! by Vliltors nnil Hosts
Alike.
Officers Cluwon.
For Toilet Ware ;
You are never at a loss for
variety of fUvtton hire of wash
bowls ami piuhers ami toilet
sets complete, from plain white
to richly decorated. You can
find roinething to match or har
monize with the color scheme of
your sleeping chamber, In the
newest shapes. We make a spec
ialty of fitting out boarding
houses, hotels and public Insti
tutions ,vlth everything required
In the way of toilet sets or table
ware, the latter Including dishes.
Knives, forks, spoons, etc.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company, Inc.
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
MAIN AND ALTA STS.
Frank C. McCullnugh of Spo
kane president.
John F. Robinson of Pendle-
ton. vlce-prezldent.
L. T. OlUUand of Portland,
seerciary-treazurer.
A. Jacobson of Seattle, ser-
geant-at-arms.
?
1
m
DO NOT POSTPONE
LONGER THE PURCHASE
OF A CLOCK. IF YOU
HAV'NT A WELL TIMED
CLOCK IN YOUR HOME
YOU ARE DOING WITH
OUT A SOLID COMFORT.
I AM SHOWING SOME
NEW ONES AND INVITE
YOUR INSPECTION.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
mpvpP
HEALTH
AND
BEAUTY
We have It all here. For the pres
ervation of health and beauty, a com
plete stock of absolutely fres hand
pare drugs that nill carry yon past
many a threatened Illness.
We fill prescriptions accurately,
thus assuring you the exact relief pre
scribed by your physician.
Any toilet cream or lotion you may
wish for, can be found In our store,
See oar window.
TALLMAN & CO.
Prescription Druggists.
Rlznoss Program Ended.
At a short session held last evening
the blzness program of the sixth an
nual gathering of the Oregon and
Washington laundrymen was brot to
a close, and since that time the bunch
has been In the hands of their Pen
dleton friends, who have shown them
the pleazure9 of life In eastern Ore
gon. Last night the laundrymen
were treated to a banquet at the Hotel
Pendleton, and this morning they
went to Walla Walla for a- vlzit with
the brethren of the Garden City. They
will return at 5:30 this evening, and
tonight they will be the guests of
Pendleton lodge number 2SS, B. P. O.
E. - -
At the hlzness session last evening
officers for the ensuing yenr were
elected, ms stated above. In regard to
the matter of a meeting place for next
year, no official action was taken, the
matter being left with the executive
committee. However. It is probanie
that the convention will be held at
Vancouver, B. C. provided the laun-
drvman of that Canadian city mani
fest sufficient Interest.
Ijist Night's nnnquet.
One of'the most successful enter
talnments ever held In Pendleton, and
the most enjoyable social event of the
seazon was the banquet of the laun
drymen held in the dining room of
the Hotel Pendleton last evening.
The sruests were admitted about 9
o'clock, and from this hour until
well, nearlv time to get up they en
joyed to the fullest extent tne wen
prepared menu and the sharp repar
tee of the sneakers.
The event of the evening was the
arrival of No Shirt. White Shirt. Un
der Shirt. Dirty Shirt and Colored
Shirt In charge of chief of scouts,
Major General Moorhouse. This was
a surprize which Mr. Robinson had In
store for his guests and not until they
burst Into the room with a whoop and
a yell did anyone know they were
coming. Some of the guests suc
ceeded in reaching the sidewalk by
way of the north windows, and others
took refuge under the table, but upon
being convinced that the mission was
one of neace. were Induced to return.
and during the rest of the evening the
men who wash and the men who
never wash fraternized as brothers.
T. T. Geer. Judge T. G. Halley. Rev.
Hpnrv Dickson Jones and a commit
tee from the Elks who will emermm
,v, ionrirvmpn this evening, were
imsato of the association.
The music furnished ny jonnsons
orchestra was enjoyed by all and the
flashlight picture taken by Walter
Bowman will be prized for years 10
come by those who were fortunate
enough to be in attendance.
Manaeer W. A. Brown or ttoiei
Pendleton, acquitted himself admira
bly, and the manner in wnicn tne
banquet was conducted shows that
Pendleton has facilities for entertain
ing visitors of which the city may
well be proud.
At the close of the evening a vote
of thanks was tendered to Mr. Robin
son, the press of Pendleton, the peo
ple'of Pendleton, and even the" police
force.
W A
f? , 'in
i H. i'iromim)i'(mii, xjll
(t x , gig
PROSECUTE
PETER SAMPSON'S
SLAYERS ARE KNOWN',
So Suys the Pro-fcntlng Attorney of
Ynkliiin County, Who Is Out for
Vindication of the Law Allien
Itnrnliart, a Vinittillii, Is Interpreter
Between the Authorities mid the
Slur WltncHi for the State Stuck
Was Empty Handed nnd Was Killed
by Two Armed Men.
Do Cuprlo, Who Will Furnish Mu.le
for tlio County Fnlr.
and as a rezult that thorofare has re-
zembled the pictures of 'Frisco's
streets after the earthquake. How
ever,' there has been no great Incon
veniences to traffic, and most peo
ple have been glad to bear the prez-
ent turmoil for the sake of the good
time that Is to come when the paving
Is down.
This, morning the crosswalks, on
Main street were dug up by the roots
by the big steam roller and dragged
away. When the one In front or tne
Peoples Warehouse was lifted, a col
ony of rats was found at the west end,
and one of the number sought refuge
up the trousers leg of one of the work
men. The manner In which that par
ticular employe stept around for a
moment made amuzement for the
crowd of bystanders.
Another Incident which attracted
attention this morning occurred when
the roller that has been pulling the
excavating machine on Court street
became stuck In a hole In front of
the Renn blldlng and was made
helpless. In order to get the roller
out of Its predicament It was neces
sary for Its working brother, the coun
ty Juggernaut, to come to Its assist
ance. A tug line was run to the
stranded machine, and with a few
short puffs from the other roller It
was yanked back upon the level
street.
STATE MEETING
OCTOBER 11
-12
IRRIGATORS TO ASSEM
BLE AT HOOD RIVER
State Irrigation Association to Hold
Convention on October 11 and 12
The Hood River "Apple Fair" Will
lie In Session at die Same Time
Officers of State Association Work
lug Hard to Secure Good Attend
ance.
PAVINfi COMPANY RCSIIINC
Grading and Tearing Out Crosswalks
With Energy.
Today the paving company has been
doing some strenuous work with Its
steam roller and plow on Main street,
VOIR BROKEN
lens can be duplicated by us, no
matter how complicated.
We do all kinds of spectacle
repairing and It Is done right.
Bifocals cemented, 25c each.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers-Opticians.
PotoIflcc Block.
Becauze of the overshadowing ex
cellence of the National Irrigation
congress recently held at Bolze Is
no reazon for forgetting the Btate lr
rlgation congress, which Is to be held
at Hood River on October 11 and 12,
Prezldent Stephen A. Lowell, of the
state association, and Secretary A.
King Wilson of Portland, are work
ing energetically to make the state
meeting a success, since a number of
vital Btate Issues are to be discussed
by that meeting.
It has been arranged to hold the
state congress at Hood River during
the "Apple fair" to be held in that
city, thus giving the vlzltors an oppor
tunity to see the beautiful display of
fruit. The apple fair has come to be
one of the most delightful events In
the Inland empire and It Is fortunate
for those who expect to attend the Ir
rigation meeting thnt they will be
enabled to flee the remarkable fruit
display of Oregon's leading fruit
growing district.
The following program has been
nt-nrta rcl for h" wnollnf
"Irrigation I'mler the Cnrey Act In
the Deschutes Valley," Jesse Stearns,
tliirney for Deschutes Irrigation &
Power company.
"Need of Legislation In Oregon on
the Subject of Waters," John H. Lew-
Is, Htate engineer.
"Irrigation for Humid Regions,"
Professor F. L. Kent, dairy Instructor,
Oregon Agricultural college.
"Irrigation Conditions in Malheur
county. Ore.," F. W. Metcalf, manager
Arcadia farm.
"Fruitgrowing on Irrigated Lands,"
Judd ftcer of Cove, Ore.
"Some Legal Phases of Irrigation,"
John H. Lawrey, attorney, Pendleton,
Ore.
"Irrigation In the Willamette Val
ley," firant ri. Dtmlck, county Judge,
Clackamas county. '
"Irrigation In Rogue River Valley,"
J. W. Perkins, member of legislature,
Jackson county,'
The litest developments lvlatnlg to
the murder of "Stuck" (Peter) Samp
son are nuiruteu cy me iukiihu re
public us follows:
A warrant has been Issued for the
arrest of the brother of Hilly t'.eorge,
a Yakima Indian, who Is now In the
county luil charged with the murder
of a Columbia river Indian, called
"Stuck." Billy George and his broth
er killed "Stuck" about two weeks
ago one mile south of Toppenlsh on
the Yakima reservation. Hilly George
was arrested, but his brother escapt
and is now said to be picking hops
at a near ry ranch. The officers will
probiibly arrest the'fugitive today and
place him behind the oars wun ins
brother.
Albert Bamhart, a Umatilla Indian,
brought Billy Albert before the pros
ecutlng attorney yesterday afternoon
and acted as Interpreter for the latter
while the story of the murder of
Stu:'k" was related.
"Billy AIDert was with 'Stuck' and
they were both riding for home.
Stuck' was drunk, and could hardly
sit upon his pony. They had not gone
far out of Toppenlsh when Billy
George accompanied by his brother.
rode up to them, and began to curse
Stuck.' Billy George pulled a bottle
of whisky from his pocket and asked
Stuck' to have a drink. After drink
ing 'Stuck' started on a gallop, but
had only gone a few yards when his
hat was blown off. Billy Albert stopt
to get the hat. while the two Yakima
Pidians followed the hatless Indian
down the road. They Jeikt him from
his horse, and both dismounted and
drew knives.
"Just at that moment Billy Albert
came upon the trio, and found them
fighting. The brother of Hilly George
delivered the fatal blow, stabbing
Stuck' In the forehead with his knife
and as the latter sank to the earth
Billy George stabbed him several
times In th? neck. Albert Jumpt from
his horse to assist 'Stuck.' but Just us
he did so one of the George Indians
struck him with a quart bottle of
whisky and knocked him down. Billy
George said: 'Let's kill him, or he will
be a witness against us.' When Al
bert was knockt down he rolled under
a barb wire fence and crawled out on
the other side and ran for his life.
This alone saved him from death at
the hands of the Infuriated Indians.
"The George Indians then threw
their knives down by the side of
Sluck's' body 'ind mounted their
hors. s to ride away. They had only
gom? a short distance from the scene,
when Johnny Frank and two other
Indians rode upon them. Said Billy
George: 'I'm a great fighter; have a
drink, boys.' When Billy Albert saw
the men talking to the George Indi
ans, he approaeht and told them whnt
had happened. The George Indians
then rode off. Johnny Frank re
mark!. 'We will have to be a wltnesi
to this murder." "
Billy Albert further said thnt
Stuck" was not armed with a wea
pon of any kind. He was a large In
dian and a splendid type of the aborigine.
The county authorities are determ
ined to pr isecute this case to the full
extent of the law. They say the evi
dence Is convincing and have arrived
at the conclusion that It will be folly
to let theze Indian murders continue
without giving them lawful attention.
BIG GROPS
Big Bank Accounts.
Whenever ycu sell vour farm products, bring your money to
this bank. It v.lil be suMy kept until called for, and we will allow
you Interest het:id.
We Issue a Coupon Certificate of Deposit that Is very desirable
for those wanting i tlin'i Investment. Call and lot us explain It
to you.
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK J
PENDLETON, OREGON
H OSTETTEfj ge0Bterdlyfodod
l CELEBRATED clOgS UD the
system. Seri
ous sickness
follows. Take
the Bitters at
once. It cures
. rv
mi l Sonr RiBingB,
aeartDnm,
Indigestion,
T 1
STOMACH v JJyauHUB.a,
13 ra- Oi Costivenessor
n t Malarial fever.
In Police Court.
In the police court this morning
three prlzoners were brot before his
honor Joe Parkes, and they were
each given sentences of $5 or three
days. Those In the batch were Charles
Jones, William Wutson and Jim Bad
Bonds, and the last named only had
the necessary money.
Not Our Jik Hulloy.
Notice Is hereby given thnt the Joe
Bailey referred to in the dispatches
us having secured 13.000,000- from
the Standard Oil crowd, Is not our
popular and well known foreman of
the Stanfleld ranch at Foster. Echo
Register.
The Bissell Sweeper
Hlssell Sweepers make . life more
cheerful for everyone In the home.
No noise, no dust, no effort. Will
outlast forty brooms.
SAVKH CARPETS
S WF.S TI.MK
SAVINS IIKALTIl
and all the weariness of hroow sweep-
Ing and dusting.
$2.500 Jo $5.00
Sharon & Eddings
Sole Agents.
STYLISH SHOES '
FOR STYLISH PEOPLE
WE ARE THE ACKNOWTEDGED
LEADERS IN SHOE STYLES FOR
LADIES. CENTS AND CHILDREN
IX THIS COI'XTY. AND THIS FACT
IS EVEN MOKE NOTICEABLE THIS
SEASON, MADE SO BY THE LARGE
AND COMPLETE LINK WE ARE
SHOWING OF
Shoes that are Dressy.
Shoes that Wear.
Shoes that fit.
MEN'S VELOUR CALF, JOl l!I.E SOLED, PANAMA LAST,
THE NEW LAST AND STYLE FOR THIS FALL AND WINTER
$6.50
MEN'S 1IANAN PATENT LEATH
ER BUCIIER. Illil LAST: DRES
SIFST SHOE IN THE CITY FOR
THE MONEY
$7.00
MEN'S HAN KID SHOES, RALs
AND BLICHEKS, VICTOR LAST...
$6.00
ALL 10.00 II WAN OXFORDS, IN
PATENT, TAN AND GUN METAL
LEATHERS, REDUCED TO
$5.00
LADIES' KRIPPENDORF, DITT
MAN SHOES IN PATENT LEATHER
AND KID; BOTH TURNS AND
WELTS: THE NEW STYLE FOR
FALL AND WINTER
$3.50 and $4.00
WE HAVE WARM FELT SLIPPERS, FROM ROY'S SIZE I
TO MEN'S SIZE 12.
The BOSTON STORE
RUBBERS TO FIT ALL FEET.
1ST i
Copyright I9M
Tb. Houm ol Kuppenbclmer
MEN'S SHOP
There will be an air of comfort, -ease
and withal a particularly, strong, well
dressed appearance about the man
wearing one of our
Fall Suits or Overcoats
you will always be in good
company if you wear
Men's Shop Clothes
Suits, - $10.00 to 40.00
Overcoats, $10.00 to 45.00
729 MAX BAER
Main MEN'S SHOP Mam