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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1907)
".4" ! PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1907. EIGHT PAGES. WILL RETIRE ON Give New Year Gifts Friends are often overlooked during the rush of the holiday season. Then, too, unexpected gifts may come to you, placing you under the obligation of making some return. New Year Day provides the opportu nity, more and more, gifts are given on this day each year. Our stock of suitable gifts, always too large to be exhausted before Christmas, will pro vide any New Year tokens you may desire to give. TALLMAN & CO. LEADING DRUGGISTS. 723 MAIN STREET- nOTEL ARRIVALS. Motel St. George. May Copeland Aberdeen: . Katherin Ivey, Aberdeen; M. Copeland. Aberdeen; J. F. Duke, Sax Station; J. Mason, Dover: Fred P.oy and wife, Athena; F. A. Xateour Forest Trove; V. Dunn. Portland; Ferthlle Barclay, Corvallis; Llimle O. Murphy, Monmouth; T. E. Gilbert; F. S. Plummer, Minneapolis; W. A Woodward, city; O. P. Hockett and wife, Walla Walla; T. Trow; Cora Dunlap, Prescott; Wm. H. Daugherty Portland: Mrs. Roy Pelts, Pilot Rock; 11. L. Stanfield, Echo; J. S. Beckwlth. city; H. Stevenson, Spokane; Harry WiU-on, Walla Walla; F.. J. Johnson Portland: A. T. Banllnge, Chicago; Mrs. V. S. Copeland, Aberdeen. Hotel Pendleton. Edward Hngen Chicago: Lewis P.athburn, Portland; E. Hedges, Portland; W. D. Eurford city; Mrs. Henry Crass, Wenatchee; Mrs. W. M. Slusher, city; Miss Edith Slusher, city; R. Brandon, Spokane; W K. Pohcrig, Spokane: Kloeckner, Spokane; O. M. Carey and wife, Spo kane; Henry Cross, Wenatchee; C. F. Carls, Walla Walla;; J. W. Smith Spokane; J. C. Ftt7gerald, Portland; j E. S. J.eedy, Portland: F. Witden. Portland; A. L. Tooker, Portland. H. T. Cashatl, Baker City; Charles Buckie-, city: Mr. H. Glanzman Idaho Falls; J. C. Camnle. Rockford; Mrs. J. R. nilllland. San Francisco; J. H. Collins, Medfcrd; J. W. Wright Poate'.'.o. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup con taining honey and tar Is especially appropriate (or children; no opiates or poisons of any character; conforms to the conditions of the National Pure Food and Drug law, June 30, 1906. For croup, whooping cough, etc. It expels coughs and colds by gently moving the bowels. Guaran teed. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.' drug store. Golden Rule Hotel. Dr. E. Swin burne, tlty:' H. Pc.ylen, Pilot Rock; Josh Clark, Alba: Palola Miller. Aihe ii.i; Mrs. I. X. Beeman. Athena; J. H. Borton, Boston; Mrs. H. D. Newell. Hermtston: John Jackson. Gold Hill T. B. Bell, Farmlngton; George W. Hendrv, lone; Mrs. W. M. Smith, Lewlsten; Miss Agnes Peterson, Her miston: .T. A. Williams, city; Miss Nan Fanr.ing, Weston: Mable Gibbons, Weston; A. C. Furlong, Portland; Mrs Marellla Martin, city: F. Sullivan, Walla Walla; .1. H. Fischer, Denver; Thomas Fanning", aged SO years, was murdered at Kansas City, in the room yhcreln he lived alone. Fanning left a large property, a portion of It being J2100 in cash In the room where he was found dead, and certificates of deposit amounting to $17,000. Nit a valuable was touched, and apparently there had been no search for valua bles, and the motive of the killing Is a complete mystery. He was killed by blows on the head with a hatchet Until eld age compelled him to le slst. Fannlns's dally occupation. In spite of his wealth, was at day labor with pick and shovel. He loaned money and dealt In real estate. He was a bachelor. ManZan Pile Remedy put up In con venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment so that the remedy may be applied at the very seat of the trouble, thus relieving r.lmost Instant ly bleeding, Itching or protruding piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by A. C. Koep pen & Bros." drug store. Read the East Oregonlan. 100 PER YEAR LONG SERVICE OF THOMAS M. MATCH IS REWARDED. Venerable President of Oregon Ag ricultural College May Retire From Active Service on $1000 Per Year Provided for Aged Teachers by the Carnegie- Fund Begun Teach ing In 1856 Head of Oregon School for 10 Years. The splendid reward which comes to long and faithful service as a teacher Is about to be enjoyed by Dr. Thomas M. Gatch, the venerable president of Oregon Arlcuttural col lege. A dispatch from Corvallis says of Dr. Gatch's retirement: A dispatch received this morning from the trustees at New York an nounces that Dr. Thomas M. Gatch, president of the Oregon agricultural college, has been elected to receive, at his option,- the privilege of the Cprnegle Foundation for the Aid of Teaching. Provision Is made for Dr. Gatch to receive a retiring allowance of $1000 a year, payable monthly, whenever the president may see fit to retire. His Intention of retiring next June from the presidency of the college was made known to the regents at the meeting of the board last July, and at that time resolutions com mending him to the trustees of the foundation were passed by the board and forwarded to New York. There has been considerable correspondence since, for the purpose of establish ing Dr. Gatch's record as an educator. State and denominational universi ties are not on the list of the foun dation, and persons from such Insti tutions are not eligible to the fellow ships and beneficences of the fund, but on account of his extremely long and eminent service a special ruling was made In the present case and Dr. Gatch was admitted. From the Information at hand it appears that Dr. Gatch can, by retiring, take ad vantage of the allowance beginning January 1, or he may select any fu ture time In which to do so. Dr. Gatch's proposed retirement from the presidency of the college Is of his own election. Though he Is still hale and hearty, and one of the hardest workers In the faculty of the institution, he wishes tq be rid of the Intricate and onerous duties that characterize the complex Institution of which he has been the head for the past 10 years. Many members of the board have urged him to remain in the Institution In a professorship, but he has not signified any purpose Wishing You .One and All A Happy and Prosperous Mow Year it The Peoples Warehouse Will be Closed All Day Tuesday. of doing so, even should a place be officially tendered him. . His record as an educator will cover a period of 61 years when the coming spring Is reached. It was In the spring of 1858 In the mining dis tricts of California that he began, and every year from that time to the present he has been actively In the harness. He was graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan in 1855. Whether or not Dr. Gatch will elect to begin participation In the Carnegie allowance when he gives up the presidency next June Is not known. Byers' Best, Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread It assur ed when BTERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. WW w w m PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE COST WE HAVE TKEN A SHIPMENT OF GLASSWARE CONSIGN ED TO OTHIll PARTIES OFF THEIR HANDS. WHO HAVE IN STRUCTED ITS TO SELL IT AT WHOLESALE COST AND FREIGHT CHARGES, RATHER THAN SHIP AT RACK TO THE FACTORY. THIS GLASSWARE IS JUST THE THING FOR A BEAimFUL YET INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY PRESENT IT CONSISTS OF 10-INCH IMITATION CUT GLASS BERRY FOWL WITH 6 BERRY DISHES. AND WATER SETS CONSISTING OF A LARGE AND HAND. SOME PITCHER AND SIX GLASSES. COME AND SEE THEM. YOU WILL FIND THEY ARE HIGH GRADE FIRST CLASS GOODS. NOTHING CHEAP ABOUT THEM BUT THE PRICE. ASK ELSEWHERE. YOU WILL FIND THE SAME WATER SET WILL COST YOU $2.10. OUR PRICE WHH.E THEY LAST IS only $1.15 WHICH IS LESS THAN HALF OF THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE REGULAR PRICE ON BERRY DISH SET I.5; OUR PRICE 95c YOU HAD BETTER HURRY, AS THEY WILL LONG AT THIS PRICED NOT LAST GEO. H. CLARK, GROCER First, Door South of . O. Building. ii !
