PAGE EIGHT.
DAUjY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOnF.R 15, 1906.
BIGHT PAGES.
Wedding
Presents
of
Royal Doulton
Would be appreciated more than or
iilnary ware r-ecause of the old and
odd pieces which come In our Immense
assortment as
Shown in Oar New Window
Our present line of Royal Ware Is
seldom found In larger cities.
OLD AND ODD PIECES
Old Scotch tea pot $3.60
Old Scotch candlestock $1.25
Old Tavern Jugs $3.50
Old Tavern Plate $1.75
Coaching days Jug $4.95
Coaching day vase, handled $(5.2
Coaching day vase $3.75
Coaching day plate '-$1,75
Royal Doulton blue Jug $1.30
Royal Doulton tea pot, wind-
ml $3.95
Henry Vill Plate $1.25
HI
E TO
BOYS
WESTON
section foreman for tho O. R. & N.
company.
The funeral was held at 11 o'clock
this morning from the Rader under
taking parlors, the service being con
ducted, by Rev. Robert Warner, pas
tor of the First M. E. church,
Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc.
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
Main and Alta Sts.
MS
I am showing some of
OF THE NEW PATTERNS
IN LIBBY CUT GLASS
COME IN AND. INSPECT
ITHEM
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
TWO INDIAN PONIES "IM-
PRESSED" INTO SERVICE.
Willis Cain, Aged 10, and Willlo Slit
tin, Aged 8, Run Away From Home
Saturday Afternoon ami Were Lo
cated Near Weston Sunday Rode
Two Indian Ponies Which They
Found Tied Somewhere on the Reservation.
To take a couple of Indian ponies
from a hlcthlng rack and ride them
from here to Weston is a very stren
uous stunt for two little boys of 10
and 8 years of age, but It was done
here Saturday afternoon. Willis Cain,
son of Mrs, Mabel Warner of the State
hotel, and young Willie MIttIn, were
the two youthful adventurers, and
their exploit has aroused much com
ment, though It also caused lots of
anxiety to their parents until the lads
were finally located.
The little MIttIn boy's father Is a
traveling man and they have been
living at Mrs. Sharrmghousen's
boarding house on South Main street.
During the daytime the little fellow
has had as a playmate young Willis
Cain, who lives with his parents In the
State hotel. Late Saturday afternoon
the two boys were missed, and a
searcH around town failed to locate
them. As a result the parents of the
two youngsters were distracted with
grief and they feared all kinds of
things had happened to their offsprings.
It was learned Saturday evening
that the boys had been seen upon the
reservatlo'n, having ridden out there
upon a wheat wagon. Upon learn
ing this Mr. Mlttin and Mrs. War
ner drove out to the leservatlon and
made every effort possible to find the
boys, but without success. All night
Saturday the search was kept up, and
until noon yesterday.
In the meantime the sheriff, chief
of police and others had been notified
of the strange disappearance of the
boys, for It was feared they had been
kidnaped.
Shortly after noon yesterday it was
learned by 'phone from Weston that
the boys had arrived at the home of
the Cain boy's uncle near that place.
They had reached that place late
Saturday night upon the hurricane
decks of two Indian cayuses. Where
the boys got the horses Is not known,
but It is presumed they ran across
them some place near town and pro
ceeded to take possession.
Immediately upon hearing from
Weston Mr. Mlttin drove to that place
yesterday afternoon and returned last
night with his sorrowful child. As
young Cain manifested a disposition
to stay with his uncle, he was allowed
to remain.
In view of the tender ages of the
two boys their actions are remarka
ble, and It Is a wonder the matter
ended as fortunately as It did for
them. The Cain boy being the older,
was the leader in the game and the
friends of young Mlttin declare that
he was led astray. .
IT KILLS
EVERY BUG.
Tou can rid your premises of every
kind of underlrable vermin with
BUG SHOT
Do the work rightly, use bugshot
thoroughly and you can exterminate
bed buss, roaches, ants, etc. entirely.
Eas yto use and certain In results. For
sale by
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggist.
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
John F. Croy Expires Suddenly at
Home of F. W. Smith Funeral To
day.
John F. Croy died yesterday at the
home of George Smith In this city,
from the effect of heart failure. The
dead man was about 48 years of age
and has no relatives In the west. He
has been here and In the vicinity for
some time and worked for a while as
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
Will Peters and Miss Olive Browner
Married at 5:30 Tills Morning.
An early morning wedding occur
red today when Will Peters and Miss
Olive BroVer, were married at St
Mary's Catholic church at B:30. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Neate, and was witnessed by only a
few Intimate friends.
Both members of the contracting
couple are well known here, the
groom being one of the proprietors of
the Pendleton laundry, while the
bride has been employed for some
time past at the French restaurant.
They left this morning for Hub
bard, Ore., where they will visit for
about a month, after which they will
return to Pendleton and make their
home here.
FINE BAND OF CATTLE.
Purchased by Walla Walln Meat Com
pany Average 1170 Pounds Each.
A band of 327 cattle was driven
through here Saturday afternoon
bound for the Hudson Bay ranch of
the Walla Walla Meit company. Ths
cattle are from the ranch of John
Laycock, Jr., of Izee, and they are all
beef steers. When weighed here the
average weight of the herd was found
to be 1170 pounds which Is a high av
erage for beef steers.
As the cattle are to leave the state
they were inspected here by James
Hackett, deputy county Inspector.
J. H. BEAGLE
WAS PIONEER MINING
MAN IN THIS STATE,
w w
Deccnsed Was Native of Missouri and
Crossed the Plains to Oregon in
1813, First Settling In Willamette
Valley Exploited Mines In Early
Days and Operated in Granite Creek
District Death Wat Due to Cancer
on the Lip. -
J. H. Beagle, brother of Mrs. J. H.
Turner and W. M. Beagle, died at the
home of the former at 7:30 o'clock
yesterday morning from the effects
of cancer of the lip with which he had
been suffering for many months. He
had been living here at the home of
his sister since last April.
The deceased was a native of Mis
souri and was 60 years and 3 months
old at the time of his death. He came
across the plains with his parents to
the Willamette valley in 1843. In
1882 he came to eastern' Oregon from
the mines of California. He passed
practically his entire life In mining
operations and was In 'the Granite
Creek region during the early days of
eastern Oregon. He was never mar
ried and his only immediate relatives
here are his brother, W. M. Beagle,
his sister, Mrs. Turner, and another
sister, Mrs. N. J. Hembree, of western
Oregon, who arrived this morning to
attend the funeral.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fune
ral was held from the Turner home,
at 701 Thompson street, and the ser
vice was conducted by the local lodge
of the A. O. U. W., of which order the
deceased was a member.
$10.
Gets you a suit hereone that will
fit, wear and look right.
- We have a hobby of giving just a lit
tle more satisfaction and a little bigger
bargains to the ' "Common People"
with each and every suit.
When you can get this winter's
styles, in cast iron quality suits, for $10,
you are raising your wages let us give
you a raise.
Come and take a look. .
Remember, a suit to suit you, for
$10.
$10,
For an Overcoat or Cravanette think
of it.
Mr. "Common People" keep your
body warm all the way down, keep
off the cold and rain with one of our
famous middle priced rain proofs.
They are light and they are right,
nothing heavy or cumbersome why
carry a load, with light weight overcoats
and cravanettes selling at $10.
Don't take our word for it, but come
and see.
BOSTON STORE
For the "Common People"
IMPORTANCE OF HAWAII.
H JebraX &
fiw STOMACH i-v
Sitters
If you are
afflicted with
X a weak stom
ach and suffer
from Bloating
Heartburn,
Poor Appetite
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
SichHeadache
orCostiveness
try the Bit
ters at once.
It always
cures.
:
:
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.
Poftolflee Block.
:
?
I 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.
We Issue a Coupon Certificate of Deposit that Is very desirable
for those wanting a time Investment. Call and let us explain It
to you.
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
THE GULF OF MEXICO.
Ita
Island Territory Called "the Cross
Roods of tho Pacific."
W. A. Graham, special agent for
the Investigation of the cotton-goods
trade of China, while en route thither
was detained at Honolulu by a steam
ship wreck, and made use of his time
In making a study of the commercial
features of the Hawaiian Islands. His
report from Honolulu, which follows,
discusses the questions of the hour
relating to the foreign trade of the
Islands and their economic, development:.
Hawaii, the "Crossroads of the .Pa
cific," Is a central point for the great
ships that thread their way back and
forth across the Pacific carrying the
Interchange of the muscle with the
brain products of the world. Politi
cally, commercially, and strategically
It is Important to the United States
and Its Importance will be vastly In
creased with the opening of the Pana
ma canal.
As westward the tide of empire
takes Its way and our western shores
are peopled and the orient arouses to
Its Btrength, it Is probnble that It will
be but a few years before the tide of
the world's greatest commerce will
flow through Its ports, situated In a
direct line between Panama and Ja
pan, between Sydney and Seattle, the
nearest route between San Francisco
and the Philippines, and touched by
the majority of the great liners plying
between the Occident and the orient,
Ita Importance will grow with the ex
pansion of trade.
The Hawaiian territory Is composed
of eight principal Islands, with a pop
ulation according to census of 1900
of 154,001. That was six years ago
and there Is no official census avail
able since, but it is estimated that the
present population Is about 165,000,
divided, approximately Into 80,000 na
tives and 7000 Kanakas, 65,000 Jap
anese, 40,000 Chinese, 8000 Koreans,
700 Portuguese and 8000 whites.
This is about 8 white people to 157
Asiatics, Portuguese and native Ha
waiian!. That the above slight In
crease of population ts correct is
shown by the fact that while the Jap
anese numbered 61,115 In 1900 and
88,479 have since been admitted, an
unofficial census in April by Editor
Shlozawa, which Is believed to be ap
proximately correct, makes the pres
America's Mediterranean an4
Promise for the Future.
The gulf of Mexico Is a sea 1,000
miles loug from the straits of Florida
to the harbor of Tamplco and 800
miles wide from the mouth of the
Mississippi river to the mouth of the
Coatzacoalcos.
This Mediterranean of the west la
surrounded :y countries of extraordi
nary rlchueis In the fertility of their
soil, the geniality of their climates,
the vastness aud value of their for
ests and ths variety and extent of
their mineral endowments.
All these countries, capable of sus
taining hundreds of millions of people,
are Inhabited by nations and races
,who live under republican forms of
government and cherish and maintain
free Institutions. The northern coast
line of this important sea la In the
meat republic of the United States of
North America. The southern nair a
In the next greatest American repub
lic, that of Mexico, while on the east
are the Important Islands of the West
Indies with Cuba at their head. The
region around this most Important sea
Is destined to be far richer, more pow
erful and more distinguished In the
history and affairs of our globe than
were ever those mat ooruereu we
ancient Mediterranean of '.'e eastern
hemisphere, not even excepting E.Typt,
Orece and Rome. ?.ew urieans rica-yune.
The Cat's
Out of the Bag.
EVERYONE HAS CAUGHT ON TC
THE FACT THAT OUR LANCDRY
ESTAULISHMENT IOE8 THE BEST
WORK. GET IX THE PROCESSION
IY JOINING THE LARGE ARMi
WHO FAVOR US WITH TIIEIF
PATRONAGE.
ROBINSON'S
Domestic Steam
Laundry.
TVnT
Cooyrluht 1M&
The House oi Kuppenhelmer
MEN'S SHOP
If you are contemplating the purchas of a
Cravanette this season, you will find'the
Cravanettes that are sold at the
MEN'S SHOP
embody all the "Sartorial Kinks" that are
found in clothes that are "up-to-the-minute"
. for style.
Cravanettes, $10 to 25.
Overcoats - $10 to 45.
Suits - - - $10 to 40.
729 MAX BAER
Main MEN'S SHOP Mam
ent population less than 65,000.-