East Oregonian : E.O., October 23, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

fl
PAOE KlfiHT.
DAU.Y EAST OHEGOMAX. PEXH1.ETOX, OREGON. Tl'ESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1006.
EIGHT PAGF8.
Dinnerwear
Cleanup
Sale
A ( I EAX-VP OF THREE OF OVK
STANDARD DIXXERWARE PAT
TERNS THIS WEEK WILL COX
V1XCE YOU OF VALVES OV
HAVE NEVER SEEX BEFORE.
THE STOCK IS TOO BROKEN. WE
HWEXT A WHOLE RAFT OF IT
SO COME EARLY.
See Our Window
50-pleee Dinner Set of dainty white
and gold standard pattern. English
make, clean-up
7.40
45-pleoc Dinner Set, plain white
Ironstone china, a clean-up for
$4.95
5R-pleee Dinner Set of three spray
flowered blue decoration, delicate
morning glory
$8.95
Empire Tea & Crtckery Co., Inc.
G. M. VIXTOX, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
...14
Main and Alta Sts.
?
HAT PINS
SOUVENER
SPOONS
B R A CELETTS
IF FOR A GIFT OR
FOR YOURSELF
YOU ARE INTER
ESTED IN ANY OF
THESE, YOU
SHOULD SEE THE
SELECTION THAT
I HAVE.
i
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
IT KILLS
EVERY BUG.
Yon can rid your premises of evt7
kind of ucdeelrable vermin with
BUG SHOT
Do the work rightly, use bugshot
thoroughly and you can exterminate
bed bufa, roaches, ants, etc. entirely.
Eas yto use and certain in results. For
ale by
TALLMAN. & CO.
Leading Druggists.
A fine lot of the famous
PICKARD'S
HAND PAINTED CHINA
l. nnv on dKpln) in our window.
PlckardS clihia Is worth)' of
a place on your table 1kIiIo
lluv kes' cut glafcs.
We would lie pleated to !!
yon these wares.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers-Opticians.
Portofflce Block.
Grow
With a Growing Bank.
We recard the steady oontlnued growth of this Institution as a
credit to the enterprise of our business community as well as an evi
dence of the e-rteem In which our officers and our business policies
and methods are held.
We Invite you to make this the clearing house for your financial
affilrs. We want the small accounts of the Individuals as well as
the larger business of firms.
The wage-earner has need of the bank as well as the business
man. Open an account with even a small amount, pay all your bills
with checks, and see how much better you get along.
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
Capital $50,000.00.
'S
PKM1LETOX PARTY WEXT IX
BATHING AT BIXGIIAM.
Walks Covered Willi Frost ami Icicles
Hanging l'rtmiiscnoiisl)- From the
Braliie and Bath Houses Didn't Clilll
the Kntlnislasin of Bathers Ladles
In the Crowd Proved Gnnie, Though
They Admit It Was Really Cold
Resort is Xow Closeil for the Sen
soil. To bathe In the pool at Blnghim
Springs while the walks about the
place were covered with frost and
Icicles hung from the bridge, was the
novel experience which a party of
Pendleton people had Sunday. Since
then they have been objects of min
gled admiration and pity from friends
to whom they have told their adven
ture. "It was co-co-cold, but It had to be
done." said one member of the pany
today In telling how It felt to tako a
summer's plunge on a winter day.
"The frost was cold on our feet," said
he, "and the dressing rooms where
we went after getting out were not
warm."
The party had gone to the springs
for a final outing before the snow
descends upon the resort. They had
not anticipated the cold spell that
has been on since Saturday night.
But after making the trip they evi
dently felt It up to them to take a dip
In the pool, and according to reports
the most of the party, ladies Included,
proved game.
Those In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Cohen, Mrs. F. J. Moule, Miss Har
riet Thompson. Dr. F. W. Vincent. E.
J. Burke and Oliver P. Morton. They
left here Saturday evening for the
springs and returned last evening on
the delayed train, No. 1, having passed
two days at the resort.
With the exception of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Foley, no one is now at Bing
ham, and the place will be given up
for the winter within a few days.
Owing to the extreme cold Sunday It
was necessary for the visiting party
to take strenuous measures to keep
warm. They transferred the kitchen
range to the office, where It was made
to serve as a heating stove as fell as
for culinary purposes. That the two
Nature's Way Is Best.
The function strengthening and tissue
building plan of treating chronic, linger
ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur
sued by Dr. Pierce, is following alter
Nature s plan of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies, that it
extract from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure of much time and
money, without the use of alcohol, and
by skillful 'Combination in Just the right
proportions.
Osed as Ingredients of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry
bark, Queen's root. Golden Seal root,
Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert
their influence in cases of lung, bronchial
and throat troubles, and this "Discov
ery" Is, therefore, a sovereign remedy
for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs,
catarrh and kindred aliments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, of all the several
schools of practice, for the cure not only
of the diseases named above but also (or
Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter
where located.
You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's
say-so alone as to this; what he claims
for his "Discovery" is backed up by the
writings of the most eminent men In the
medical profession. A request by postal
card 0T letter, addressed to Dr. R. V.
Pierce. BCaJo, N. Y., for a little book
of extracts enlnent medical au
thorities endorsing the Jred'enta of his
medicines, wllf bring altttia bo?k ftt
that is Worthy of your attenvJ 11
needing a good, safe, reliable remedy 0
known compottt(on for the cure of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PtlteU curt ton'
Btlpatlon. One little " Pellet " Is a gentls
laxative, and two a mild cathartic.
The moat valuable book for botb nn
and women is ur. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Ad
viser. A snlfndld low-mure
fi rj volume, with engravings
if,ji and colored nlates. A couv.
paper-covered, wiil be sent
to anyone sending 21 cent
In one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost of mailing only, to
Dr. K.V. Pierce. Buffalo, N.
Y. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps
Resources $275,000.00.
WINTER
TOUCH
IS
BARRIER
days' outing was thoroughly enjoyed
In spite of the cold, is declared by
those who were there.
BOOST FOR PEXHLETOX.
Visitor Suggests That "Twenty-Five
Thousand Club" Bo Formed.
"I want to tell you right now, that
this ,1s the best move Pendleton has
ever made," said a visitor today, as
ho pointed to the work of street pav
ing. "When your two business streets
are paved you will find that your city
will go ahead in a remarkable degree.
It Is the best advertisement a town
can have. . If the same progressive
spirit for Improvements continues nnd
Increases, I predict that Pendleton
will have a population of over 10,000
by 1910.
"Another thing that Is a splendid
building factor. Organize a popula
tion boosting club, equip It with wide
awake officers, then get busy. You
will be surprised at the results If per
sistent. Judicious and enthusiastjc ef
forts are put forward. I would sug
gest that a "Twenty-five Thousand
Club" be organized, with the view of
swelling your actual population to 25,
000 by 1912. It will and can do more
for your city than any other medium.
Just try it."
OREGOX PIOXEER DEAD.
J. C. Bell, Grandfather of Mrs. G. A.
Ilartmaii, Jr., Pusses Away , hi Port
land. Word was received here today of
the death of Col. J. C. Bell, grand
father of Charles and Will Gray and
Mrs. George Hartman, Jr. He died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
R. E. Davis In Portland.
The deceased was 92 years of age
and was a well known pioneer citi
zen of western Oregon. He lived at
Salem for many years, and was a mer
chant of the Capital city In the early
days. He was a native of Kentucky,
and during the last decade of his life
his greatest delight was In telling
reminiscences of his early life In that
state and other portions of the south.
He was an admirer of Henry Clay,
whom he knew personally, and never
tired of talking about that famous
Kentucklan.
The dead man was related to the
Gray boys and Mrs. Hartman upon
their mother's side.
MOXSTER SI GAR BEET.
Serlmen Weighing Fourteen Pounds
Brought to City Today.
A sugar beet weighing 14 pounds
and ovr three feet In circumference
was brought to the East Oregonlan
today by I. G. Bogard. formerly of
Pilot Rocsk and now a rancher on the
middle fork of the John Day river.
The beet Is hut a fair sample of a
patch that has been raised by Bogart
& Michaels and several others which
Mr. Bogard brought with him were
nearly as large as the 14-poundsr.
According to Mr. Bogard the beets
mnkn splendid feed for cattle or hogs
and they will be used for that pur
pose. Owing to the distance from the
La Grande sugar factory It would be
Impracticable to raise beets on the
John Day for sugar making.
CALLAHAN ADJUDGED IXSAXE.
Notorious Individual Will Be Taken to
Salem for Safekeeping.
P. C. Callahan, notorious here and
at Echo as a pestiferous drunk and
fighter, has been declared Insane and
ht will be taken to the asylum within
a few days. He was examined yester
day afternoon before Judge GUllland
for his sanity and Immediately after
the tame he was committed to the
asylum.
Since h! has lfcen In the county
Jail Pat has entertained his fellow
prisoners with attempts at singing and
general lreuklsh behavior. They will
not regret his departure for western
Oregon, nor will any of the local of
ficers. J'M'l F9VNP DEAD.
Indian Infant Died Last Night In City
Suffocation the Cause.
A "-months-old Indian child was
fou'iiU dead In bed with Its parents
at the Penland lodging house this
morning. It had evidently died dur
ins the night, probably from 'suffoca
tion. The child's mother. Lucy Guy
er, said that upon awakening this
morning they found the child dead.
The body was taken to the Baker
Folsom parlors but an Inquest was not
regarded as necessary by Coroner
Folsom.
Was Not SI. 00 Ribbon.
In the advertisement of W. A. Crank
yesterday evening a typographical er
ror made It appear that $1.00 ribbon
was being offered for 12 Vt cents per
yard. It should have read "No. 100
ribbon" Instead of $1.00 ribbon." The
display of ribbon In the window of
the Crank Suit and Cloak house Is
beautiful and attractive, and presents
some good values.
Whitman Team on Tour.
The Whitman college football team
is now on Its way to Salem, where It
will meet the eleven of the Willam
ette university tomorrow. The team
will play Multnomah at Portland next
Saturday.
Moved to Washington.
W, H. Nebergall and family have
removed to Newport, Wash,, to reside
permanently, having engaged In the
lumber business there. He has sold
his property In Pendleton.
Miss Fletcher to the Hospital.
Miss Agnes Fletcher, who has been
troubled with appendicitis for a num
ber of years, has been taken to St.
Anthony's hospital with another at
tack of the disease.
Will Be Tried Tomorrow.
John Weidert, arrested in Everett
for mutilating gold coins, has been
released on $1500 bail. His case will
be heard tomorrow in Seattle.
I
BISHOP SCABBING.
Oregon's New Episcopal RMiop Is n
Strong Man.
Arthur A. Greene, of ' Portland,
writes as follows' of Bishop Charles
Scudding, the new Episcopal bishop
of Oregon:
My first lmrresslon of Charles
Scaddlng, who has come out here to
be bishop cf Oregon for the Protes
tant Episcopal church, was that ot
extraordinary physical power. After
15 minutes' conversation I was con
vinced ihut his mind Is as big niul
virile a his body and that In him are
blended theso elements which have
nvtde men leaders from the time of
Moses down to Roosevelt. .The new
bishop stands head and shoulders
above the commonality, speaking both
literally and figuratively. He's a fine
pattern of a champion In the lists of
the church militant.
He has a big combative head set
firmly upen a body which suggests
gladiators and knights In armor. His
presence is dignified without being
austere: his cordial smile and hearty
handshake attest to that. He radi
ates good fellowship in Its best sense
and makes one feel that here Is the
big brother of his people, whose ca
pacities fit him to carry burdens and
administer heavy duties.
Complete master of himself, know
ing humanity In all Its phases, sym
pathetic but positive, capable and
sure, Bishop Scaddlng seems the man
among 10,000 to take up the hard,
trying work of this great diocese with
its Infinite tasks and possibilities.
Surely the choice has been well made.
The mantle of B. Wlstar Morris, grand
old pioneer of n holy cause, has fallen
upon worthy shoulders.
The bishop Is a young man to have
reached such power and Influence.
He Is 45, but, If the truth must be
told, he looks perhaps five years old
er. The gray in his hair and beard
do the mischief for he la otherwise
In the full prime of his manhood.
He Is certain to accomplish great
things for his church, being admirably
adapted for missionary work, of which
htere Is a great need, for there are
vast wildernesses to be penetrated
here In Oregon. Struggling frontier
communities must be ministered to,
though the mountains he hard to sur
mount and the deserts a sore trial to
cross. In every respect a fortunate
choice It seems, for Bishop Scaddlng
is equally at home with his people In
a log cabin or a cathedral. He's been
through ull dfgrecs.
Overcome by Exertion.
While sitting In the rear ot the
Teutsch store last evening, Louis
Greenawald fell over In a faint and
for a time It was feared he was very
seriously affected. He was taken In
a cab to his home on the north side
of the river nnd today g reported to
be improved. Mr. Greenawald has
Just recovered from a several weeks'
Illness with fever and his stroke yes
terday was probably due to overex
ertion iefore having become suffic
iently strong again.
Unnc Block Dead.
Irtac Block, formerly a merchant
of Baker i.lty, and one of the most
widely known nioneers I n merenntllr.
circles In eastern Oregon, died vester-
a.ty in .an Francisco. He was form
erly associated with Rnor in ni
City and Is known to many Pendleton
pioneers. Later he was engaged In
business with Moses Folk In Boise City
and a few years ago removed to San
Francisco.
Sampler Is Quiet.
A. M. Harris, who has been Inter
ested In mining operations at Sumptcr
for several years, was In the city this
morning on his way to Spokane, where
he expects to locate. Mr. Harris says
Sumpter Is very quiet and that there
Is practically no mining activity there
now.
Returned From Portland.
Among the Masons who have re
turned home from the laying of the
cornerstone In Portland last Saturday
are R. Alexander, T. C. Taylor and
W. F, Matlock, who came home this
morning.
It Is our turn now to stop the dis
satisfaction In Cuba and Spain. To
look on so it Is that "he who laughts
last, laughs best." Ton will have the
laugh on everyone whose personal ap
pearance Is marred by Improperly
latin inred linen. If we are entrusted
wit!, your laundry Work there Is no
possibility of people having the laugh
on you. We want to be favored with
your patronage.
ROBINSON'S
Domestic Steam
Laundry.
JAPANESE '
House Cleaning
HEADQUARTERS j
ANY OXE WISHING WORK
DONE, PLEASE CALL AT
ROOM 1, 202 EAST WEBB ST.,
OR 'PHONE RED 3081.
A Warm
Body
Makes
a Warm
Heart
Keep the body
warm all over.
UNDERWEAR.
We are showing the most complete line
of underwear in all sizes and gradet
Can suit you in a suit of all wool, silk,
mercerized or cotton underwear, ribbed or
unribbed, two-piece and union suits. Just
the weight to keep you warm, at per'garment
50c to $3.75
It costs you nothing to look at this line.
BOSTON STORE
"Pendleton's Economy Centre."
1 miwm
Jf.C.r.-.--. '.! l:.r. i-XAt
Copyright IMS
Tho Houo of Kupponholmor
MEN'S SHOP
All Authentic Styles for Fall.
Choice of several hundred garments
up to the highest standard quality
of materials and tailoring .. .'.
Suits and overcoats purchased here
will be pressed once a week
FREE OF CHARGE
729 MAX BAER l29
Main M ESN 'S SHOP Main
0")MCNtV I i
(? UIIL Jt I " A
WESTERN MADr W
UUALEY MFG.COM 14 r.
SOUTH BEND Kttr)
ff W'f ""mw
I in