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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1906)
PAGE EI GUT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON', OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, lOOfl. riGirr pages. Empire Flavoring Extracts Best by Test. Manufacturing our own ex tracts as we do we can truthful ly vouche for purity. And, too our 2-ounce size vanilla cost only 16c, while other brands costs S5c. Our vanilla Is made from the real vanilla bean. Our lemon Is the pure lemon oil with Just enough alcohol to cut It. Empire Flavoring Ex- tracts, all Flavors, 2 oz. Sizes cts. 25 Beautiful premiums given with each purchase of our teas, cof fees, baking powder, etc. COMMON STOCK TOOK PREMIUMS XOX-STAXDARD BREEDS WERE IX EVIDEXCE. Fair CommMon Pleased Willi Ex hibit of Common Stock mul Will Stake Arrangements for Every Class of GohI Farm Animals Next War Many Good Animals Exhibited Tills Year, Outside Qf Standanl Breeds. Durnig the recent district fair much Interest was taken In the non-registered stock that was placed on exhibition, which fact showed the wisdom of the commission's action In offering pre mlums for such stock. In -the exhibit of non-registered grade draft horses F. E. Sherman se cured two first prixes and one second prizes. One first and one second was tiken bv Thomas Thompson, while John Crow also secured a second. In the non-standard bred trotting horse class a first premium was taken by R. M. Case, a first by R. M. O'Brien, a first by J. B. Perry, for his colt; a tlrst by W. R. Graham for his stnlUon, .Victor; a first by Nels Mag tna a. first and a second ay j Wiser., Realizing the danger theygave an alarm and fought the fire with boards until the arrival of the fire depart ment. An alarm was given for the central companies and upon reaching the scene1 the fire was soon extinguished. Practically no damage was Inflicted, as only the manger In two of the stalls was charred. How the fire started Is a matter of mystery, but It Is presumed a light was carelessly dropped In the straw by some one earlier In the evening. However, It may have been the work of an Incendiary. GRAIN FLEET COLUMBIA THREE BOATS XOW PLY. IXG OX MIDDLE RIVER. I Frank Fruzler. j This was one of the : Empire Tea & Crockery Company, Inc. G. M. VIXTOX, Mgr. PHONE RED 3741 MAIN AND ALTA STS. most interesting features of the stock exhibit and the fair management will provide well for this class of stock hereafter. This beinz the first year all the various features of the stock exhibit could not be worked out well and therefore the entries of non-standard bred stock were very light, whereas hereafter, the fair commission will make a specialty of this In order to bring out every an imal of merit In the county whether registered or standard bred or not. Ample premiums and classification will be provided for this clues of stock Ir next year's catalogue and premium list. NEW PIAXO HOUSE. J. F. Hnle Will Be Manager for Slier man Clay and Company. J. F. Hale, manager for the piano house which Sherman Clay & Co. Is to establish here, Is now busily en gaged In having a store room fitted up In the north room of the Dusen berry building, formerly occupied by the Golden Rule store. Already the walls of the room have been repapered and the rear of the room has been partitioned off as liv ing rooms for Mr. and Mrs. Hale, who will now reside here permanently. "Some of our goods are now here," said Mr. Hale this afternoon, "and as soon as we can get our room In shape we will formally open for business. We. will handle the Stelnway, Knabe, A. B. C,hase, Hardman, Everett and many .other kinds of pianos. Later on we Will lustall a line of small goods, Including victor talking ma chines, sheet music and other things usually carried In such a stock." Sherman Clay & Co. Is a large con cern with headquarters in San Fran cisco, and with a financial backing of (3,000,000. Mr. Hale Is optimistic re gardlng the branch house for this place and says he Is highly pleased with what he has seen of Pendleton. FIRE IX STOCK SHEDS. BLACK 3941 THAT IS MY PHONE NUMBER IF YOU WANT THE COR RECT TIME CALL UP BLACK 3041. , IF YOU WANT TO ASK ABOUT SOME GOODS AND PRICES CALL UP BLACK 3941. IF YOU WANT US TO CALL . AND GET A CLOCK IN NEED OF REPAIRS CALL UP BLACK 3941. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE, JEWELER. Was RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE. Small Blaze Discovered, But Quickly Extinguished. That a serious fire did not occur at the district fair stockyards last night was due to the fact that the blaze was discovered before It had gotten under headway. Shortly after 10 o'clock George Ferguson, of the Teutsch store, and Fred Hamilton, the O. R. & N. brakeman, were passing along Webb street, when they noticed a light In the north end of the shed. IT KILLS EVERY BUG. Tou can rid your premises of every kind of undeelrable vermin with BUG SHOT Do the work rightly, use bugshot thoroughly and you can exterminate bed bugs, roaches, ants, etc. entirely. Eas yto use and certain In results. For ale by TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggist. Treating Wrong Disease. Manv times women call on their famil physicians, suffering, as they Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, anotner irom nver or kidney disease, another from nervous eibaustlon or prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going ana inamerent, or over-Dusy doctor, sep arate and distinct disease, for which he. assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality, they are all only tymvtamt caused by some uterine disease. The physician, Ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages this prac tice until large bills are made. The suf fering patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort In stead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known Is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by id experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native medicinal roots and Is perfectly harmless In its effects in any conMinn of the $untem. At a Dnwerful lnvlsoratlnir tonic Fa vorite Prescription " Imparts strength to the whole system ana to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, "worn-out." "run-down," debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop girls." house-keepers, nursing mothers, ana feeble women gen erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being un equaled as an appetizing cordial ana toratlve tonic As a soothing and strengthening nerv ine "Favorite Prescription " Is unequaled and is Invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irriiaDiniy, ner"'ius exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea. St. Virus's dar.ee. and other distressing, nerv ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional und organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. Walla Walla Woman Asks for S5000 Damages. Because she Is unable to sleep on account of a deranged nervous system and cannot walk without great pain through being run over by an auto mobile last August, Gertrude HUbert. bookkeeper In the office of the Eve- Ing Bulletin, is suing Chris J. Bowers. the owner of the auto, ror ssuuu damages and the expenses of her medical treatment, says the walla Walla Statesman. In the complaint filed In the su perior court this morning. Miss Hu bert alleges that AuguRt 28, she was strong and able-bodied woman, That on that day she was riding along Alder street on her bicycle when Bowers, who was driving an auto at a dangerously high rate of . apeed, carelessly and negligently ran Into her knocking her down and dragging her about 20 feet. She was bruised and lacerated and, besides received Internal Injuries to her chest and abdomen, which have caused her great bodily pain and greatly shocked and deranged her nervous system and caused heart trou ble. Plaintiff alleges she Is unable to sleep on account of bruises received In the accident and Is unable to walk except nt the cost of extreme pain. Fifty Thousand Sacks Contracted Xenr Wallula Xcw Wlinrf at Ho ver Upper River Fleet Connects With Portage Train and Lower ltlver Boat Lines. At last the long-promised grain fleet on the Middle Columbia is in operation, says a correspondent at Wallula. The boats consist of the Gem, Captain Gray, capacity 1600 sacks; Relief,. Captain Arthur Rlggs, 1000 sacks; North Yakima, Captain Miller, 1200 sacks. These are now making regular trips between Hover and Celllo, where the grain Is placed on the portage cars, conveyed eight miles to the Big Eddy, and there loaded on the steamer Spencer and taken to Portland. ' About 60,000 sacks have been con tracted for In this vicinity, while a much greater amount will be fur nlshed by down river points. A wharf has been constructed at Hover, and another on this side at the end of the railroad spur about a mile above the ferry. In addition to the grain fleet, three other boatB are In operation, carrying passengers and railroad supplies. They are the Norma, Captain Baugh- man, belonging to the Regulator line of Portland, which makes two round trips weekly; the Todd and the Mottle C. Hover. The last down trip the Norma had as passengers Chief Engineer Darling, Engineer Schultz, Contractors Sims, Shields. Cochrane and Grano, on a tour of Inspection of the North Bank road, besides 135 workmen. She also carried a large amount of freight Close connection la made at The Dulles with Portland boats. HOPES FOR FAIR WEATHER. Paving Comiuiny Would Be Delayed by Rain Just Now. I Of those who have watched the clouded skies today, none has done so with a more anxious eye than Super intendent Shewry of the Warren company's brigade now at work on the streets. Owing to the condition of the streets at present a rain would be somewhat disastrous to the company through spoiling some of their grading work and causing the loss of valuable time. "I would like, to see it break away," declared the superintendent this af ternoon, "but I don't think the streets will become so very bad even should It rain for they are graded so that the water will run off easily and we will open the catch basins of the drainage sewer should It rain hard. Should It rnln hnrd enough to mud dy the streets Mr. Shewry says he will have planks placed to serve as tern porary cross walks In place of those that have bee ntorn away. TO ADVERTISE NORTHWEST. Immense Fund Is Pledged by Large Cities. Secretary Moore, of the Commercial club, returned Inst night from bpo kane, where he has been attending the sessions of the Northwest Public Ity league, says the Walla Walla Statesman. He was enthusiastic over the work done by the 200 boosters who cime from all parts of Washington Oregon, Idaho and Montana to evolve schemes for turning the tide of Immi gration to this section. "The plan is to build up the coun trv districts." he said. "The cities will take care of themselves. The aim of tho league will be to build up the ag ricultural districts which support the cities, "The feeling Is that this part of the country Is not getting Its proper share of Immigration now. Too large a part of It Is going to Canada, Southern Cal ifornia and Texas. Tho Pacific North west Development league was organ ized for the purpose of righting this. Big Advertising Fund. "As you know the league has under taken to raise a fund of (100.000 to advertise the northwest In the east. Portland has pledged herself to raise $25,000 of this, Seattle thinks she can do ns well, and Tacoma and Spokane propose to rulse a like amount between them. The smaller cities are not expected to contribute directly to the fund, but to do their part by' advertising the country Immediately tributary to them. Tne Idea Is that unless the country districts are more prosperous they will not support the large cities be cause they depend directly on the sur rounding country. The work will be carried forward without regard to state lines. The ex ecutive committee is composed of three men from each state. G. B, Dennis, of Spokane, was chosen presl dent, but the details of the work have not yet been arranged. l WE PROPOSE ff! J that you come in and see our tempting display of bracelets, lockets and neck chains. Everything here Is best In quality. We are a progressive firm and would not risk the consequences of selling Inferior goods. - Winslow Bros. Jewelers-Opticians. Port of floe Block. BIG GROPS Big Bank Accounts. Whenever ycu sell your farm products, bring your money to this bank. It will be safMy kept until called for, and we will allow you Interest besides. We Issue a Coupon Certificate of Deposit that Is very desirable for those wanting i tlmn Investment. Call and let us explain It to yon. COMMERICAL NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON, OREGON Suit for S075. In the circuit court today a suit was filed by The Schwabacher company of Walla Walla, against L. L. Kennedy and wife, to secure a judgment for the sum- of $675 alleged to be due the plaintiff upon an account. Interest upon the account and a $70 attorney s fee Is also asked for In the complaint, Cntile to Walla Walla. rwentv-seven carloads of fat cattle passed through today over the O. R. N. trim Baker City to Walla Walla. They were purchased at Baker by the Wajla Walla Meat company and will be used In the Garden City markets. f Pickpocket Arrested. J. Bell was brought up from Echo last evening by the marshal of. that place, and placed In the county jail upon the charge of stealing. He Is ac cused of having acted In the capacity of a pickpocket. . Will Wear Xot Wings, But Horns, An editor of a western exchange began worrying how he would get his shirt on over his wings after reach ing paradise. An envious contempo rary sarcastically observed that his difficulty would likely be In finding out how he could get his hat oti over his horns. Arlington Record. Xcw Stock Yard Fence. The O. R. A N. company Is build ing a new stock yard fence next to the loading track In this city. For Rent Suit unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon Ian building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. x Shoddv furniture for the home Never! Let us show you the finest In furniture. Baker Folsom. Pendleton Fair a Success. About 85 Morrow county citizens went over to Pendleton Monday on the special train to the district fair and all report It to be a success. A va rlety of exhibits were shown from Morrow county that should have the desired effect. Peoplo have seen what we can grow here and many were sur prised it the great showing made by us. lone Proclalmer. The Cat's Out of the Bag. EVERYONE HAS CAUGHT ON TC THE FACT THAT OCR LANUDRY ESTABLISHMENT DOES THE BEST WORK. GET IN THE PROCEaSION BY JOINING THE LARGE ARM WHO FAVOR US WITH THETF PATRONAGE. ROBINSON'S Domestic Steam Laundry. STYLISH SHOES FOR STYLISH PEOPLE WE ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGE!) LEADERS IX SHOE STYLES FOR LADIES, GENTS AXD CHILDREN IX THIS COUNTY, AXD THIS FACT IS EVEN MORE NOTICEABLE THIS SEASON', MADE SO BY THE LARGE AXD COMPLETE L1XE WE ARE SHOWING OP Shoes that are Dressy. Shoes that Wear. Shoes that Fit. MEN'S VELOl'R CALF, DOl'BLE SOLED, PANAMA LAST; THE NEW LAST AXD STYLE FOR THIS FALL AXD WIXTER $6.50 MEX'S IIAXAN PATENT I.EATH ER BLUCHER, HVR LAST; DRES SIEST SHOE IN THE CITY FOR THE MONEY $7.00 MEN'S HANA KID SHOES, BALS AXD BLUCHERS, VICTOR LAST . . . $6.00 ALL $8.00 HANAN OXFORDS, IN PATENT, TAN AXD GUN . METAL LEATHERS, REDUCED TO $5.00 LADIES' KRIPPENDORF, DITT MAN SHOES IX PATENT LEATHER AXD KID; BOTH TVRXS AXD WEIrS; THE XEW STYLE FOR FALL AND WINTER $3.50 and $4.00 WE HAVE WARM FELT SUPPERS, FROM BOYS' SIZE TO MEN'S SIZE 12. The BOSTON STORE RUBBERS TO FIT ALL FEET Copyright im The Houm of Kuppenhelmer 'V'aI "rat chance here to see every new X VdtsIgn In corrert clothes. It will pay you to be particular about the style just now. If you don't watch out you will find yourself In a fall suit or overcoat that Is not right. See us for clothing that Is right In every detail. Suits - - - $ 1 0.00 to $40.00 Overcoats - $ 1 0.00 to $45.00 ?29 MAX BAER ? Main MEN'S SHOP Main All Suits bought here will be pressed once a week FREE OF CHARGE V
