East Oregonian : E.O., October 06, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

DAILY EAST OREGOXLVN, PENDLETON", OREGON, SM HiDAY, OCTOBER 6. 11)08.
TEN PAGES.
PAGE I'KJI.
T
ORIENTAL
JARDINIERE
Just Received
Our v!mlow shows this week.
Jardiniere the kind oml quality
of w hich, has never been In Pen
dleton. In this recent importa
tion, rich ornamentation pre
vails through the whole assort
ment, and yet, they arc so cheap
that a little money bill buy a
big Jardlnler. No two alike o
come early for choice.
Jardtnler, extra large, fancy
rim In gold $2.50
Jardlnler, medium, 7-inch rim.
$2.10
dragon
$1.95
dragon
$1.70
butter-
95c
dlf-
70c
50c
TO 9
GYM TEAMS WILL
PHI BASKET BILL
INTERESTING GAME SC1IETI.
ULED FOR NEXT WEEK.
large dragon gilt . .
Jardlnler, 6-inch gilt
Jardlnler, 5-Inch gilt
beeded rim
Jardlnler, 5-Inch gilt
fly
Jardlnler, gilt decoration
ferent sixes
Jardiniers, decorated , . .
SATURDAY NIGHT,
P. M.
7 bar fine toilet sonp. . -25C
One purchase of !5c to each
customer. 1
low Its piers. Since the flood a tern-
poravy piling bridge has served at
that place. Work will now begin on a
permanent steel bridge and a side
track has been put In place there and
preparations for active work are now
under way.
The new steel bridge will be one of
the best on the system and will rest
on a solid rock pier at the west end.
a cliff forming an excellent pier at
that point.
WALLA WALLA GAVE
0 FOR FAIR
Empire Tea & Crockery I
Company, Inc.
G. M. VINTON, Mgr. .
PHONE RED 3741 ;
MAIN AND A-LTA STS.
Tigers" and "Mnnentors" Now Frne-Ib-lng
for Gunie at Commercial As
sociation Gymnasium Iiuwnslng
Interest In Gymnasium Since New
Rules Weiit Into Effect.
What promises to be one of the most
spectncular basket ball games ever
played In the local gymnasium will be
pulled off some evening next week
between teams from the afternoon
and evening men's classes. Since the
gymnasium was opened recently wth
E. W. Shockley as director, basket
ball has been played by the classes
at the close of each afternoon and
evening. Last evening the members
of the business men's class, which
meets at 5:15, felt sufficient confi
dence in their ability to play basket
ball that It was decided to hurl a
challenge at those composing the eve
ning class.
As a result a game Is now being ar
ranged between Harry Thompson's
trained "Tigers" of the afternoon
class, and the team of "Maneaters,"
chosen from the most bloodthirsty of
the evening athletes. Among those
who are being counted upon tor the
evening team are Allle Knight, Roy
Alexander, J. R. Raley, Fred Earl and
others.
Since the recent action of the Com
merclal association In allowing young
men to use the gymnasium without
belonging to the Commercial assocla
tion. an effort has been made to n
crease the attendance of the gym
classes. Those desiring to enter any
of the classes may secure information
as to hours, etc., from Director Shock-
ley at the gymnasium or association
rooms.
MORROW COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
Compiled From Lust Issues of Herm
ner Gazette ami Times.
BLACK 3941
THAT IS MY
PHONE NUMBER
IF YOU WANT THE COR
RECT TIME CALL UP
BLACK 3941.
IF YOU WANT TO ASK
ABOUT SOME OOODS
AND PRICES CALL
UP BLACK 3941.
IF YOU WANT US TO CALL
AND OET A CLOCK IN
NEED OF REPAIRS
CALL UP
BLACK 3041.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
WILL BUILD NEW BRIDGE.
Work on New Structure at Hnrwslioe
Curve Begun by the O. R. & N.
Company.
The work of replacing the bridge
at Horseshoe curve which was wash
ed out by the flood lust May has Just
been started by the bridge and build
ing department of the O. R. & N.
The old bridge, a Howe truss
bridge, was washed out and left lying
full length in the ITmatilla river be-
nADE FROrt NATIVE ROOTS
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
That the roots of many native plant,
(rowing wild in our American forests,
possess remarkable properties for the cure
of human maladies Is well proven. Even
the untutored Indian had learned the
curative value of some of these and
taught the early settlers their uses. The
Indian never liked work so be wanted his
squaw to get well a soon as possible that
she might do the work and let him hunt.
Therefore, he dug "papoose root " for her,
for that was their great remedy tor te-
IT KILLS
EVERY BUG.
Ton 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 bu;s, roaches, ants, etc. entirely.
Eas yto use and certain In results. For
&le by
TALLMAN & CO.
4
Leading Druggist
malA n-pAlfniMMuu. Dr. Pierce uses the
same root called Blue Cohosh in hit
"Favorite Prescription," skillfully com
bined with other agents that make It
more effective than any other medicine In
curing all the various weaknesses and
painful derangements peculiar to women.
Many afflicted women have been saved
from the operating table and the sur
geon's knife bv the timely nse of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Tender
ness over the lower pelvic region, with
backache, spells of dizziness, falntness,
bearing down pains or aisiress soouia noi
go unheeded. A course of " F'avorlte Pre
scription" will work marvelous benefit
In all sucn caes. ana generally eiiecv a
iiermanent cure If nersisted in for a rea
sonable length of time. The "Favorite
Prescription" is a harmless agent, beinfl
whnllv nreoared from native medicina
roots, without a drop of alcohol in its
make hd. whereas all other medicines.
put up for mle through druggists for
woman's peculiar ailments, contain large
Quantities of snirltuous liquors, which
are very harmful, especially to delicate
women. "Favorite Prescription" con
tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit-
furmlng drugs. All It ingredients are
printed on each buttle wrapper. It Is a
riwerfnl Inviirnratimr tonic, imparting
health and strength in particular to the
organs distinctly, feminine. For weak
and sicklv women, who are "worn-out,"
or debilitated, esjieclally for women who
work in store, ollice. or school-room, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavy hmisehuld burdens, and for
nursing mothers. I)r. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will prove a priceless benelit
because of Its health - restoring and
strength-irivlnn power.
For constipation, the true, sclentlfla
cure Is I Jr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet
Mild, barmlewt. yet sure.
John Parkins, who Is in town this
week from Hitter, Informs the Times
that he Is on a deal to sell his large
stock ranch on the John Day river to
a Pendleton man. In the deal he Is
to get a half section of wheat land In
Umatilla county, where he will move
as soon as the deal Is closed.
Dr. and Mrs. James Lasater, of
Grand Rapids, Mich., who have been
visiting the past week or two with T.
V. Ayers, Mrs. Lasater's father, left
Monday, the doctor going to Seattle
and Mrs. Lasater to Pendleton, where
she will visit friends until her hus
band locates permanently, which he
now thinks will be In Spokane.
Jeff Hayes and family left Tuesday
for Ontario, wher Mr. Hayes will
winter hia iheep and probably reside
permanently, If he can secure suitable
range. Huy, he suys, Is abundant over
there, and cheap accordingly, and he
thinks he can run hta sheep cheaper
there than at Lone Rock, where he
has been located for several years
past.
The movement of stock has been
quite brisk In Morro wcounty the past
week. Will Matlock received here
this week 400 head of cattle which
he has purchased the past 10 days
in Grant and Wheeler counties. Of
the lot there were 200 steers which
were sold to George W. Vincent for
feeders on his Butter creek ranch.
The other 200 head were cows which
Mr. Matlock will ship to the Union
stockyards at Portland. The price
paid for this stock was $3 per hund
red pounds for steers and f 2 for cows.
Besides the cattle Mr. Matlock bought
while In the Interior, 250 head of
hogs, which he will also ship to Port
land. The price paid for hogs was
$5.50 per hundred pounds.
W. W. Stabler, the Buffalo, Wyo.,
sheep buyer, has been here the post
week receiving sheep, which he
bought earlier In the season. There
wis n trainload in all, about 15,000,
the larger number of which came
from the Penland Land & Livestock
ranch, Wilcox & Unamaker ranch.
W. B. Birratt ranch and Miller ranch.
They were mostly old ewes, which Mr.
Startler will take to Wyoming and
fatten on beet pulp for the winter and
spring markets. It Is understood that
the price paid for this class of sheep
was about $2 per head.
Wnldon P.hea brought In from
Wheeler county the first of the week
band of 2270 sheep which he will
feed on his alfalfa ranch near Echo.
He had a big hay crop this year and
has decided to feed sheep Instead of
cattle, which he has been feeding for
the past several years.
C. A. Minor, manager for the Pen-
land & Livestock company, received
a shipment of fine Lincoln sheep from
about Monmouth last Saturday. There
were 2.1 bucks and 134 ewes In the
lot, nil being very fine lookers. Mr.
Minor has given the sheep business
considerable study and Is each year
adding new blood to his flocks with
vlow to getting the very best wool
strains.
Falrchlld & Marlatt received two
carloads of cattle this week from the
Interior, which they will problibly
ship, at least a portion of them,
butchering some for their local mar
ket. The cattle were In fine condi
tion, ready to go to the block.
COUNTY COURT WAS
EXTREMELY LIBERAL.
Comity and State Levy In Wull Walla
County After Appropriating $(1000
for County Fair Association In But
10 Mills Invent Levy In the His)
lory of the County.
The public spirit of Walla Walla
county Is forcibly shown by the fact
that the county court nas ust appro
priated about ii000 for the county
fair association, in spenKing oi me
extremely low tax levy In that county
and other features of the question of
taxation in that county, the waua
Wiiiin Bulletin says:
The county commissioners decided
this morning on making a tax levy of
10 mills for the coming year, says the
WnllH Walla Bulletin. This Is the
lo've&t levy ever made In Walla Walla
county, and the showing Is highly
gratifying to the board of commission
ers. The 10 mill levy will run the
county for a year, puy the state's por
tion, cover the expenses of a new jail
and provide for an appropriation of
about $000 for the county fair.
The actual running expenses of the
county require but 4 mills, but the
state asks 5.20 mills, It required
mills to pay for the jail and it was
decided to give the fair association
.30 mills, making a total of 10 mills
required.
The state ueei's about 1 109,560.90,
while Walla Walla county needs about
$101,131. The total amount to be
raised is about 210,700.
There Is one new fund the state re
quired money for, the state highway
commission. This must be paid for
by the various counties In the state
and Walla Walla county will contrib
ute $400 for which It la doubted by
the commissioners if the county will
ever get anything In return.
Lowest In History.
The levy last year was 17 mills, al
though the valuation was lower. Even
with the high valuation this year the
rate is the lowest In the history of
the county.
While the Jail Is counted by the
commissioners as In the general levy
it is extra this year, as Is the fair ap
proprlatlon.
Good Collection of Photon.
S. G. Morefleld, formerly employed
by C. S. Wheeler, In the latter's pho
tographic studio here, has returned
from eastern Washington, where he
passed the summer doing photo
graphic work and took many Interest
ing harvest views. He was accom
panled for a time by O. G. Allen of
Echo, who Is still In eastern Wash
ington. Mr. Morefleld will remain
here for a time and will make none
Improvements on his homestead on
Ulreh creek.
EXCURSION TOMORROW.
SM-flal Tralii Over the O. R. & N. to
Wnlla Walla for the De Caprlo Con
cert.
Because of the numerous special
requests for an excursion train from
this city to Walla Walla tomorrow o;
account of the De Caprlo band con
cert which will he held there tomor
row afternoon, the O. R. & N. will
run a special tomorrow morning.
leaving here Immediately after No.
8 the Spokane train, and leaving
Wallu Walla at 7 p. m. for the return
trip to this city.
The De Caprlo band which pluyed
here during fair week, will give a sc
ored concert at (he Walla Walla pa
vilion tcmorrow aftnrnoon and Harry
Morphy, the well known singer, who
has filled an engagement at Walla
Walla during the county fair, will
sing at the pavilion In the afternoon.
This excellent double attraction at
Walla Walla has induced the O. R.
N. company to make special provis
ions for Pendleton people who wish to
attend. A round trip rate of $1 has
been made and It Is thought the train
will be well patronized.
, AAA 4tli .AAtAAJ
WE PROPOSE
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.
Poftolflce Block.
BIG GROPS
Big Bank Accounts.
Whenever ycu sell your farm products, bring your money to
this bank. It will be saf.-ly kept until called for, and we will allow
you Interest besides. - . ."V
We Issue a Coupon Certificate of Deposit that Is very desirable
for those wanting i time Investment. Call and let us explain It
to yo. ..'
COMMERICAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
.1. Frank Fouelie Rocltal.
The people of Pendleton are to be
favored with an evening with Mr. J.
Frank Fouche. the noted Shnkespere-
an dramatist and reciter. October 18
is the date, the place will he men
tioned litter, as soon as a hall has been
secured. Mr. Fouche gives his serv
ices for his entertainment In this city
to the Baptist Young People's union
of the Baptist church, and they have
decided to turn all the proceeds to
ward a new church organ.
FREEWATEK ITEMS.
Last of the Tomato Crop Is Now He
. Ins Shipped.
Freewater. Oct. 6. Born, to Mr.
and Mrs. Tolbert, a baby girl.
A number of the people from this
section huve been nttendlng the Walla
Walla fair this week, and are very
much Interested In the races.
The last of the tomatoes are being
shipped out from the Freewater and
Milton country. Many of the growers
have been shipping to Seattle nnd
Spokane,
Souvenirs of I'eiill1on.
In the big double window at the
Rader frunlture store, are, some very
interesting pictures .and souvenirs of
P'-mlieton. dlsnlaved todav. In the
collection are many good pictures bj
Major Moorhouse, showing scenes on
the reservation and photographs of
Indians, the Cayuse Twins being prom
Inent In the group. Other pictures
are of former ball teams, lodge de
gree teams and other organizations
that won distinction for the city.
No Council Meeting.
No meeting of the city council was
held last evening because of the fact
that a quorum was not present. The
meeting last night was Intended ,for
the purpose of passing an ordinance
giving Moussu & Co. their contract for
building the levee foot wall and to at
tend to other matters pertaining to
the repair of the levee. These things
will now have to wait until the reg
ular session next Wednesday.,
Eagle to Have Parade.
At the meeting of the Eagles' lodge
held last nlglU It was decided to have
another Illuminated parade as soon
as the strict paving work Is complet
ed. It will be held along lines simi
lar to the parade held during the fair
week and will be intended to celebrate
Night Ticket Clerk.
Grover Herr, who has been engaged
as express driver for the Pacific Ex
press company for the past year, has
resigned his position with the express
company to accept the one a night
ticket agent at the O. R. & N. depot.
The Cat's
Out of the Bag.
EVERYONE HAS CAUGHT ON TC
THE FACT THAT OUR LANUDRY
ESTABLISHMENT DOES THE BES1
WORK. GET IN THE pnOCESSION
BY JOINING THE LARGE ARM
WHO FAVOR US WITH TTTEIB
PATRONAGE. ,
ROBINSON'S
Domestic Steam
Laundry.
STYLISH SHOES
FOR STYLISH PEOPLE
WE ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED
LEADERS IN SHOE STYLES FOR
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
IN THIS COUNTY. AND THIS FACT
IS EVEN MORE NOTICEABLE THIS
SEASON, MADE SO BY THE LARGE
AND COMPLETE LINE WE ARE
SHOWING OF
Shoes that are Dressy.
Shoes that Wear.
Shoes that Fit.
MEN'S VELOUR CALF, DOUBLE SOLED, PANAMA LASTj
THE NEW LAST AND STYLE FOR THIS FALL AND WINTER
$6.50
MEN'8 HANAN POTENT LEATH
ER BLUCHER, HUB LAST! DRES
SIEST SHOE IN THE CITY FOR
THE MONEY
$7.00
MEN'S HANAN KID SHOES, BALS
AND BLUCHERS, VICTOR LAST . . .
$6.00
ALL M.00 HANAN 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 SUPPER 8, FROM HOYS' SIZE
TO MEN'S SIZE 12.
TFe BOSTON STORE
Ml RUBBERS TO FIT ALL FEET III
.
:
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.... &,:;mte-M . .m MVW
I t ft IS .var.J lfl 'VAovvVIIaftl k. 1 1 W. ?"
I Ml II Copyright in 1
I III m
Copyright 190
The House oi Kuppenhelmer
yfW f set chance here to see every new
T J J dc sign In correct 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 - -, - $10.00 to $40.00
Overcoats - $10.00 to $45.00
729 MAX BAER j
MaiR MEN'S SHOP Mam
All Suits bought here will be pressed once a week
FREE OF CHARGE
the completion of the paving work