East Oregonian : E.O., November 07, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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page Kifiirr.
1AILT EAST OllKGOMAN, PENDLETON, OUEOOX, Vi:FKSl.Y, XOVKMI1EU 7, 1000.
EIGHT PfiE8.
Gil
Other Coffees Nay
Come and Go
But Empire
Goes On
Forever
Convincing proof of constant and
Increasing demand for our delicious
ceffee Is noted by the "ding" of our
telephone and the "hum" of our elec
tric mill. Ever try some new coffee
and find your second pound usually
tale? That's the grocer and you for
that.
There's satisfaction In knowing that
you on depend on us for uniformity,
freshness, and sanitary coffees. Plan
tation to you that's how and we have
the paper to "show you."
Coffees of excellent quality
25c to 40c
"OXE TRIAL WILL PROVE."
'Phone your order NOW. It's OUR
business.
Valuable premiums.
WILL EXPO-USE $10,000
FCXD FOU THE ACADEMY.
Empire Tea & Crockery Cojnc.
a M. YIXTOX, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
Hula and Alta Sts.
I.Mcnrtl to Addresses by Dr. Knight
ami Dr. Smith Supporting the Pro
ject to Supplement V. V. Brown'
Donation of $10,000 With a Like
Sum Committee Will Do Appointed
to Invotlsnte Claims of Outlying
Streets for Some System of Paving.
To enlist the Commercial associa
tion in the work of raising the $10,
000 sustentatlon fund for the proposed
boys' dormitory for the Pendleton
academy, Dr. H. B. Knight appeared
before the association meeting last
evening. In addressing the meting
upon the subject, Mr. Knight told of
the donation of 15000 for a girls' dor
mitory, recently made by J. H. Koontz
of Echo, and also of a $10,000 cash
donation by W. W. Brown, of Crook
county, the latter being made upon
condition that a like amount for a
sustentation fund be raised here.
That the sum of $10,000 must b
subscribed by April 1 next was de
clared by Dr. Knight, who read the
subscription contract, which Is as fol'
lows:
"For the purpose of creating a BUS'
tentatlon fund for the Pendleton
academy, located at Pendleton, Ore.,
I hereby subscribe the amount set
opposite my name, payable one-fourth
in cash, one-fourth March 1, 1907,
one-fourth March 1. 190S, and one
fourth March 1, 1909. Provided, thaft
no part of this subscription shall be
binding on me unless the sum of $10
000 Is subscribed on or before April,
190?."
No request for a donation from the
Commercial association was made by
Dr. Knight, but merely the Indorse
ment of the project asked of that
body.
Following Dr. Knight, Dr. C. J.
Smith spoke earnestly of the work
of the Pendleton academy, the need
of such a school In this city, and
of its bright prospects for the future.
President Cohen then announced
that he would have a resolution of
Indorsement drawn and submitted to
the board of managers for approval.
More Paving Wanted.
During the meeting last night Dr.
C. J. Smith brought up the subject
of further street Improvement for the
city and advocated the appointment of
a committee to confer with the clfy
council street committee upon the
subject. He suggested that In the
work on side streets the paving could
be modified so as to be less expen
sive than that which Is being done
on Main and Court streets. The mo
tion that a committee be appointed
wns carried, but President Cohen de
ferred the naming of the commltleo
until later.
Bills for the past month were paid
by the association, and the reports
of the treasurer and gymnasium com
mlttee received.
FOR HOLIDAY BRIDES
MANY NEW AND PRETTY THINGS ARC HERE FOR
THE WEDDING SHOPPERS. THINGS THAT YOUIH AVE
NOT YET SEEN BECAUSE THEY HAVE JUST IBEEN
RECEIVED FROM THE FACTORY.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED FARMS.
Libera terms to tlte borrower. Long
time loans If desired.. Annual Inter
est.. No conimisrlon.
If yon ilcoire a lnna, write ns fully
giving location, improvemnets, acre
age and amount demieu.
THE HOLLON PARKER
COMPANY,
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
JACK BROWN j
Dealer in
t HIDES, WOOL AND JINK
212 West Webb St
Cough Cause
Removed
When the cause of a couch Is re
moved the cough Is rfghtly cured. A
cough l& simply a nervous spasm that
is natural when the respiratory tract
Is Inflamed and congested. It's the
condition of the membranes that
should be changed. When they cease
to Irritate there will be no cough. Our
F. & S. Tar and Wild Cherry
w'll change the condition quicker
thin anything you can take. It con
tains no dangerous drugs ' and Is
p!annt to take. Be sure to get the
genuine F. & P., for sale by
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists.
It's time you knew something
about our watch repairing de
partment If something alls your time
piece, bring It here and let us
prescribe a remedy.
We execute quickly and at
moderate cost, all sorts of watch
and Jewelry repairing In the best
manner possible.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers-Opticians.
Postoffloe Block.
4AAAAAAAAA
WWW V WWW
1 1
Grow
With a Growing Bank.
We regard the steady oontlnued growth of this Institution as a
credit to the enterprise of our bulnow community as well as an evi
dence of the esteem in which our officers and our business policies
and methods are held.
We Invite you to make this the charing house for your financial
aff ilrs. 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
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Capital $60,000.00. Resource $278,000.00.
IX POLICE COl'RT.
Fines or Imprisonment for Quite a
Large Number.
Another bunch of Indians was pre
sented before the recorder's court
this morning, several of the number
having also been there yesterday,
Those up today were Peter Corbett,
Charles Swltzler, Charles Whirlwind,
Louis Lamon, Ike Parr, Til-e-quats,
Pete. David Williams and Amos Wil
liams. They were each given ' the
usual $5 or three days, and most of
the number found It necessary to take
the latter.
Three white men were also before
the city tribunal this morning. They
were Jack Brown, John Wilson and
S. T. Dillard. The first two were
fined $10 each for being drunk and
disorderly, while Dillard was charged
$5 for being simply drunk.
TO RELIEVE TIE
FUEL SITUATION
ROBFIIT BOINS, OF O. R.
& N., HERE TODAY
Says Ewythlng Possible Is Being
Ionc Agent of O. R. N. Is Now
In Wyoming Investigating the Sltua
tlon at the Coal Mine! Census of
West Alta Street Shows But Three
W eeks Supply of Fuel on Hand.
T
I
GAME
THANKSGIVING EVE AN
INTER-TOWN EVENT.
Weston Normal and Coiiiiuercliil Ah.
WH-latlon Will Comluit tHu That
Bate Tigers nml Maneuters Ex
pected to Broik All Records at the
Gymnasium Tonight; No Other Pos
sibility Than That Both Tenuis Will
Win n Notable Victory.
Robert Burns, general agent for the
O. R. & N. In this territory, came
over from Walla Walla this morning
to make a personal Investigation of
the fuel situation here. He says that
everything possible is being done to
relieve the wood and coal situation
and that only yesterday Eugene Tau
sick of Walla Walla, purchased 10,
000 cords of slabwood from Columbia
river mills, a portion of which will ba
available for this city If needed. Cars
have been ordered to move this ship
ment as rapidly as it can be loaded
and this. It Is thought, will relieve
the situation In Walla Walla and vi
cinity.
Mr. Burns says that while it Is true
cars are being sent westward empty,
It Is also true that none of the cars
passing here were needed or had been
ordered for fuel shipments east of
here. The company has an enormous
lumber and coast trade and all cars
not neded elsewhere are sent west
ward as rapidly as possible.
He feels sure that fuel to relieve
the situation here will be shipped If It
can be loaded at the shipping points
and that within a few days there will
be plenty of all kinds of fuel to supply
the trade.
He says he has found some delay in
unloading cars here and hopes the
fuel shipments will be unloaded as
rapidly as possible that the cars may
not be kept out of service any longer
than possible.
C. F. Overbnugh, of the freight de
partment of the O. R. & N., Is now In
Wyoming making a personal Investi
gation of the coal situation there, nnd
will report at once to General Freight
Agent R. B. Miller on the situation In
the coal mines of that state. It Is
still contended by the railroads that
the coal companies cannot load cars
fast enough for the trade.
Fuel Pllo Diminishing.
This forenoon Lee Teutsch took a
census of his part of the city on West
Alta street, and among 21 families in
that vicinity there Is barely enough
fuel to last three weeks. Nearly all
are out of coal and most of them are
out of wood. It will require 75 tons
to supply this one small district for
the winter.
This is said to be representative of
conditions throughout the city.
Writrlit-Peurson Wedding.
Conductor John T. Wright, of the
Washington division of the O. R. &
N., a son of Engineer Jack Wright, of
the Pendleton-Rpokane passenger run,
and Miss Marian A. Pearson of Star
buck, will be married tonight at
Starbuck. Conductor Wright Is one
of the most popular railroad men on
the Spokane division, and runs Into
Pendleton occasionally. Eugene
Wright Is taking a vacation for a few
days for the purpose of attending the
wedding of his son.
Too Late for tlio Fair.
Sam White passed through town
this morning bound for Pendleton
with a load of squashes. The load
was crowned with two exceptionally
large specimens, one of which weighed
65 pounds and the other 50 pounds.
Mr. White,, who farms on Pine crock,
has a reputation for raising very fine
vegetables. He took a premium at
the recent county fair for exhibiting
the largest pumpkin on display In
the pavilion. Athena Press.
Attorneys From BnkiT Here.
In addition to the Baker City attor
neys already In the city to attend the
session of the supreme court, Judge
Sam White, M. D. Clifford, Senator
J. N. Hart and J. L. Rand arrived last
night.
On Thanksgiving evening, Novem
ber 29, a basketball game will be
played In this city between the team
of the Weston Normal school and one
rfom the Commercial association
gymnasium classes. A challenge from
the manager of the Weston team was
received last evening nnd It will be
accepted by the local players. With
in the near future five men will be
selected from the gymnasium players
to compete with the aggregation from
the normal school.
Tigers vs. Maneaters Tonight.
At the gymnasuim this evening the
second game between the two local
teams, the Tigers nnd the Mnneatera
will be played Immediately after the
completion of the evening class work.
Spectators will be admitted to the
gallery free for both the class work
and the ball game.
The Maneaters represent the eve
ning gymnasium class and the team
will be chosen from the following: H.
Morrlssy, Wood Pasley, R. E. Kelly,
Roy Raley, A. P. Knight, Glenn Good
man, Percy Folsom. Roy Alexander,
Fred Earl. A. G. Graham, Thomas
Vaughan, Ernest Ruppe and Ralph
Swinburne.
The Tigers are from the 6 o'clock
gym class and the team will be select
ed from the following: Harry Thomp
son, George Hnrtman, Clnrk Nelson,
Walter Whitman, R. E. Tarbett,
Charles Marsh, J. T. Lamblrth and J.
W. Maloney.
Both sides are confident of win
ning, and the claims of the rival cap
tains remind one of the prophesies
recently made by the respective polit
ical mnnagers In New York.
"We have them beaten to a fraz
zle," said Harry Thompson, captain
of the Tigers, at 1:30 this afternoon.
Immediately afterwards he took a
long breath and a 10 to 0 look came
his eye.
"I am saying nuthln'," declared Roy
Raley, leader of the Maneaters, "but
there will be some very sick tlges af
ter the game Is over. Tarbett will
look like George Gillette when we are
through with them, and Charley
Marsh will have to go to Hot Lake
for a month."
TO INCREASE LICENSES.
I'or'lnm! Will Advance Liquor License
From $500 to $800.
Portland, Nov. 7. If the new
schedule of licenses for liquor dealers
of all kinds becomes a law, It Is ex
pected that the city's revenues next
year will be increased by $125,000.
The new list was prepared yester
day afternoon by the liquor llcensi
committee of the council. It will be
put up to the council at the meeting
tomorrow afternopn. Owing to the
absence of certain members who have
fought any Increase In liquor taxation
It will probably pass the council.
Saloon licenses are raised from $500
to $800 each; an additional $300 must
be paid every year by a wholesaler
If he Is also a. rectifier the whole
sale license now being $400, which
stands unchanged.
Because two large grocery estab.
llshmonts keep a solicitor busy work
ing up the bottled goods trade with
saloons, grocers maintaining such so
licitors will be required to pay $4(10
a year. The grocers' liquor license
of $200 remains otherwise unchanged.
Neither Is the $300 restaurant license
Increased.
Buck From Iluriiey Comity.
Walter Hodder has Just returned
from Harney county, where himself
and his father, W. G. Hodder, and
brother John, went in search of land.
They purchased 4S0 acres 18 miles
from Burns and within three miles of
the proposed railroad which Is now
being surveyed from Ontario to Na
tron on the Southern Pacific. W. O.
Hodder and John will remain there
during the winter and the family will
perhaps Join them next spring. They
are delighted with the country.
Cattlemen to Similiter.
In addition to the sheepmen who
left for Sumpter last evening to at
tend the stockmen's meeting with the
forest superintendent, a number of
cattlemen also went over, including
Henry Lazlnka, Frank Hllbert and
James Nelson of the south part of
the county. Mossle Brothers and Sam
Clark went from Uklah to Sumpter
over the trail, on horseback.
Heavy Eastuound Trains.
No. 6, the eastbound passenger train
on the O. R, & N., was composed of
13 cars this morning, and took a
helper engine out of this city. The
heavy tourist travel which has been
going westward for the past two
months, Is now starting eastward and
heavy eastward traffic is, expected
during much of the winter.
Bitter
Very often
the stomach
requires a lit
tle assistance
and it is then
the Bitters
will prove its
worthe. It al
ways cures
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness,
Heartburn,
Chills, Colda,
or Female Ilia.
SHI lit
s
Fall Styles and Patterns
$1.00, 1.25, 1.50,
1 .75, 2.00, Etc.
Our complete line of shirts now here
are bound to go to those who call
first. Do it today as they say
when one is urging expedition, so
if you will look we will show and
perhaps a mutual benefit will result.
f t ' t "t
We shirt you in any size, from
mama's baby boy to the fat old
man.
s
These can be found only at
THE ECONOMY CENTRE
ROOSEVELT'S
i
BOSTON STORE
mm. mm
Vv. M:
ansa
"-. 1 a. v.- ..Hill
m
K
V
Copyright 1406
The House of Kuppenheimer
Let Us Be Your Tailors
As the old saying is, you may select a piece of
calico for a suit but, be very careful who is the
Tailor.
Mens Shop Clothing is made of the best Fabrics
and trimming that can be produced and made by
the best Tailors the United States can boast of.
Each and every garment is thoroughly guaran
teed or your money will be refunded.
SUITS AND (RIO I ID
OVERCOATS P1V Jr
729 Men's Shop 729
Main MAXBAER Main