PAGE RIGHT.
DAILY KA8T ORBOoyiAV. PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCII 11, 1007.
ETGITT PAGES.
Choice Blend Java and Mocha Coffee
35c a Pound.
This coffee Is composed of choice selections of those two favor
ite coffee and Is blended In Just the right proportions to brliiff out
the delicious flavor of each. Scores of our customers tell us that It Is
far richer, stronger and better than the coffees you will pay 40c for
at the grocery.
THE SIX15FT?
Why, that Is easy to answer.
We roast our coffees dally, thus you Ret the coffees In their
freshness and purity and Its easy to see why they are so much better
than the coffees that the grocer keeps for weeks at a time. Won't
you call us up by 'phone, Red 3741 right now, and begin to save
FIVE CENTS per pound on your coffees? Then, too, you will be sur
prised at the many beautiful premiums we give with nil our goods.
Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc.
SCHMIDT BLDG. MAIN AND ALTA STREETS.
T. S. PRINGLE. Mgr.
RULES ARE ADOPTED
BASEHALL ASSOCIATION
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION.
J. It. Ralcy Made President and Dean
Tatom Vico-Presideiu Aberdeen
Team Submits Another Proposi
tion, Which Is Rejected Walla
Walla Challenges Pendleton Team,
Asking fur Games Decoration Day
and Fourth of July and Oilier
Dates If Possible,
At a meeting of the baseball asso
ciation held yesterday afternoon
rules for the government of the or
ganization were presented and
adopted. The rules provide that all
business of the association be trans-
Today We Disposed of Two
Beautiful Pianos, and Only
First Day of Sale.
We feel that It Is the greatest oppor
tunity ever offered buyers in Umatilla
county, and we only ask you to come
In and be convinced. We know that
you cannot help but buy as our stock
Is large, varied and beautiful, and is
composed of some of the best makes
the world produces. One' lady. In
looking around, said, "Well, I am sur
prised. I thought this was like all
other special sales of the kind." This
Is what you will say if you will only
come In and look over everything
and the cuts we have made In prices.
Everything will be rushing, so come
In at once and pick out what you
want and we will hold It for you If
necessary.
Biggest, Busiest and Best.
813 Main St.
The Blithstone for tills Month Is
the BLOOD-STONE.
S i gn e t
Rings.
There Is extreme pleasure In
wearing this style ring. Its Indi
viduality makes It appeal to the
gentlemen as well as the ladles.
We have them for both and In
every style. Crests or monograms
engraved on our rings free.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers - Opticians
817 M.ln Strut.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
BEAUTIES GONE
m
IT'S THE DOLLAR
that you do not spend that puts you ahead. A dollar on your deposit
book Is a silent partner, working for you night and day earning
something not much, per haps but it's safe and certain, and the ac
cumulated earnings may come In hands at Just the right time.
We pay four per cent Interest of savings accounts.
Commercial National Bank
Phone Red 3741
suted by an executive committee
composed of the officers and man
ager. Thus far no one has been se
cured for manager, but a selection
will probably be made this evening.
The manager, when chosen, may des
ignate two assistants should he need
them.
I'nder the rules adopted by the
association yesterday all Important
business Is transacted by the execu
tive committee, which consists of the
officers and the manager. No play
ers may he employed nor debts of
any size contracted without, the au
thority of the committee.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon
J. R. P.aley was advanced from the
position of vice-president to that of
president. Dean Tatom was then
elected as vice-president to fill the
vacancy created.
Saturday afternoon a message was
received from Manager Brown of the
Aberdeen team submitting another
offer regarding the coming of that
team to this city for early training.
It was that they would come provided
Pendleton guarantee the Aberdeen
team a profit of $160 from a Sunday
game to be played here between the
sojourning team and a local nine.
However, the committee having the
matter In charge declined to accept
the responsibility of guaranteeing the
amount designated, and wired Mr.
ISrown accordingly, Whether or
not the Aberdeen learn will come
here anyway, remains to be seen.
Walla Walla Wants Game.
A letter was received here this
morning from George D. O'Connor,
manager ow the Walla Walla team,
asking that Pendleton play with his
team on Decoration Day and the
Fourth of July. Also he desires to
secure games with this town when
ever possible aside from those dates.
The Walla Walla team will com
mence Its season cn April 7 with a
game with the Tacoma Tigers.
SOCIALIST LECTURE TONIGHT.
George II. Goebel Will Lecture In
Old Golden Rule Store Room on
Main Street.
George H. Goebel the socialist lec
turer and organizer working In this
state under the auspices of the Ore
gon socialist party, will lecture to
night in the old Golden Rule store
building next to the office of the
Pendleton Tribune, on Main street.
Mr. Goebel is a fascinating and el
oquent speaker and presents the so
cialist side of the political argu
ment In a most forcible and attrac
tive mariner. He is not of the radi
cal and lnflamatory type of orator,
but of the argumentative, cool and
Impressive type which must appeal
to the thinking citizenship of the
country.
The lecture is free and the public
is vcordially invited to attend and
listen to an able eand eloquent pre
mentation of the facts from the so
cialist standpoint.
Mr. Goebel has been In the lecture
field for a number of years and be
fnre entering actively Into this work
SOAPS
Bath, Toilet,
Nursery, Medicinal,
Disinfectant,
Shaving, Etc.
No matter what you require In
soaps, we have It. The assortment la
nmrle and the quality Is assured. Wf
n.ake a specialty of soaps and
protect you from unworthy qualities
or unfair prices.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
was a traveling salesman for a large
New York firm, traveling extemdvely
throughout the country and carefully
observing conditions during that
time,
Mr. Coebel comes to Pendleton In
answer to the members of the so
cialist party who desire 'o give the
public an occasional lecture, on the
fundamental principles and teach
ings of socialism. The local socialist
organisation Is constantly growing,
and while Umatilla county does not
cast a heavy socialist vote, yet It Is
very well organized.
HEATH OP ROY KXIG1IT.
Pnss-ed Awny from Effects of a
Clironlo Lung Trouble.
Roy Knight died at his home In
this city, at 1100 East Court street,
last nlsht from the effects of lung
trouble with which he had been af
fected for some time.
The deceased was quite well-known
among the people of the city, as he
1 ad passed practically all of his life
In Pendleton. He was 23 years of
age when he died, and is survived by
his parents, Mr. , and Mrs. John
Knight, and two brothers, Ora and
Flmer Knight. He was a member of
the local camp of Woodmen; of Cir
cle 537 of the Women of Woodcraft
and also belonged to the Maccabees.
In these various organizations he car
ried Insurance to amount of $6000.
The funeral service will be held
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the Church of the Redeemer,
the service being conducted by Rev.
Warren of Heppner, r.sslsted by Rev.
Robert Warner, pastor of the Meth
odist church.
MENUS PLEADED
OFFICIALLY INSISTS HE IS
NOT GITI.TY AS CHARGED
Herbert Watson Sentenced to Peni
tentiary for Eighteen Months
Walter Irwin Pleaded Guilty An
other Sentence Was Deferred
Jesse Lawless Pleaded Guilty to
Petty Larceny, Having Purloined
n Saddle Belonging to Dan
Smytlic.
In the circuit court this afternoon
John P. McManus was arraigned
and entered a plea of not guilty to
the charge against him, that of mur
der In the first degree. Before the
plea was asked for, a demurrer was
filed ty Judge Fee and Colonel Raley,
attorneys for the defense, but the
same was at once overruled by Judge
Bean.
Herbert Watson, who pleaded guil
ty Saturday to having stolen a watch
from Frank Duprat, was sentenced
to serve IS months In the peniten
tiary. Before sentence was Imposed
Judge Bean questioned the prisoner
as to his past residence and his law
yer, J. R. Raley, made a brief plea
for a light sentence.
Walter Irwin, accused of having
robbed J. W. Myrlck of $40 one night
last week, was also arraigned and
Dleaded guilty to the charge against
him. The time for sentencing the
prisoner was set for the 16th.
Thomas Evans, seif-conresst-ea for
ger, was also brought Into the court
room, but the passing of ' sentence
wis deferred until Saturday.
Lawless Lived His Name.
Jesse Lawless was a new man on
the program in this court, and his
entire case was taken up and dis
posed of with rapidity. During the
pist few months the prisoner had
been an Inmate of the poor farm
while recovering from a burn. How
ever, of late he had been doing soma
work about the Despaln building,
and in the course of his rambles he
discovered a saddle which was the
propertv of Dan P. Smythe. In an
evil moment yesterday Lawless was
tempted to purloin the saddle while
the rightful owner was far away in
the effete east. He did so and pro-
cee led to soak the saddle at one of
the local pawnshops for the :um of
J2.S0. A short time afterwards the
culprit found himself gripped by the
strong arm of thf. law ;n the person
of Marshal Tom Ourdane.
On bring arraigned this pfternoon
Lawless admitted his ptiilt, but asked
thnt the court withhold sentence un
til tomorrow. Accordingly 10
'-' !! '- nmorrcT morning was set as
the hour of sentence.
Police Make Money.
In the police court this morning
three prisoners were brought before
Judge Fltz Gerald, one for vagrancy
and two for being drunk. Six other
prisoners arrested since Saturday had
given ball and $20 In cash was
turned over to the recorder by Mar
shal Gurdane.
Divorce Suit Filed.
Mabel Gaunt has commenced a
suit for divorce from David H.
Gaunt. The parties were married
on June 20, 1886, at Goldendale,
Wash., and have three children.
Potpr West Is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
New Snow on the Mountains.
About two Inches of new snow fell
on the Blue mountains yesterday and
last night. There is considerable old
snow in the heavy timber yet which
insures plenty of water for the Uma
tilla county streams during the com
ing rammer.
York-Miller.
At the Presbyterian manse on Sat
urday, Ootlelb Miller and Esther J.
York were united in marriage by
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. Only a few
friends were In attendance.
The cashier of the Bromley Manu
facturing company, an English con
corn doing business at Moscow, Rus:
sin, was held up and robbed of $66,-000.
BOOSTING
OREGON
SEVEN MILLION READ
ERS WILL HE REACHED
A Most Systematic and Thorough Ad
vertlslng Campaign Now Being
Conducted by Tom Richardson of
Portland Commercial Club Low
Rates are Bringing Thousand) to
the Slate.
That Oregon Is to be advertised In
the cast in a most thorough and sys
tematic manner Is shown by the fol
lowing extract from a circular let
ter Just sent out to Oregon newspa
pers by Tom Richardson, secretary
of Portland Commercial club, who Is
conducting one of the most efficient
campaigns for Immigrants ever con
ducted in the west.
The magnitude of the work of ad
vertising the state may be judged
from Mr. Richardson's circular,
which Is as follows:
A contract has been let by the
Fortland Commercial club for ad
vertising which will reach about sev
en millions of readers, making prom
ineent the low colonist rates to this
state, and giving special attention to
he agrlculurnl resources and possl
blllles of Oregon.
The general passenger agents of
the different roads unite In the be
lief that we are to have an especial
ly large Immigration, and urge not
only the commercial bodies of the
state, but all citizens, to bear In mind
that these rates will continue until
April 30, and It Is advisable for them
to see their station agents, and get
the exact facts, and write to ac
quaintances and rclalves In the old
er states.
These rates hav? been given on
several occasions In these columns,
but it Is well to repeat the fact that
tickets from Kansas City and all
Missouri river points, St. Paul and all
that portion of the northwest. In
cluding the Pakotas, as well as Ne
braska, Kansas, portions of Oklaho
ma, Missouri and Iowa, enn be
bought to almost any point In Ore
son for $25: from Ft. Louis for $30;
from Chicago for $33, and from New
York frr $50.
Building operations reported from
all prints In Oregon show greater ac
tivity thnn at any time In the his
tory of the state The smaller owns
are crowing Just as substantially as
are the citle.:, and In manv districts
of the tate new farm houses are be
ing erected and more substantial im
provements are being made than for
manv years past. All of the Irrigat
ed districts of the rtate are receiving
manv home-seekers, and the valleys
and more thickly settled sections are
entertnlnlng a good many visitors
who are looking for investments of
everv possible character.
The demand for building material
of all kinds Is unprecedented. One
brick manufacturer reports orders
exceeding those of last year at this
time thirty fold, while the orders
placed for structural steel, cement
and lumber are beyond the antici
pations of the most enthusiastic Ore
gnnlans. GEORGE HOURS IX CUSTODY.
Acrnsed of Stealing Rottle of Row
and Suspected of Rolling a Drunk.
George Hobbs was arrested by the
police yesterday and Is now a pris
oner In the county Jail with a charge
of having robbed the Log Cabin sa
loon. Also, he Is under suspicion of
having "rolled" a drunken Scandi
navian who was In the saloon yees
terday. The Scandinavian Is said to
have hnd' something like $20 on his
person, and through the fact that
Hobbs was seen coming from the
rear of the saloon yesterday he was
suspected of the crime. However,
he has not been charged with that
offence.
While In the saloon the prisoner Is
said to have stolen a bottle of beer
and on that ground the charge of
robbery was made against him In tho
Justice court by District Attorney
Thelps.
Will Start n Store at Knmcln.
Green Estes, well known In this
city, has sent a shipment of goods to
Kamela and will open a small stock
of merchandise In a building belong
ing to Mrs. E. Swauger, about April
1.
Start
A Checking Account
It is not necessary that
you have a large amount
a small will start an ac
count. When you open an
account with us, we fur
nish you a bank book and
checks.
No Extra Expense
A checking account
gives you safety for your
fundsconvenience for
your business transactions
-a receipt for every bill
paid.
It Is Systematic
To Pay By Check
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and undivided
profits $150,000.00
Deposits $1,250,000.00
PENDLETON
SAVINGS BANK.
Pendleton, Oregon.
HATS
Make you look better,
feel better, and top
you off with taste.
$5.00
AND
$3.50
ROOSEVELT
WOVLD GRAFT THE STATE.
Snloni People) Sevk to Secure Exor
bitant Lund Prices.
The Salem Journal says of an at
tempt to graft the state In the sale
of a tract of land near the asylum:
Mark S. Skiff, the well known Sa
lem capitalist, appeared before the
state njylum board and protested
against the purchase of the 24 acres
of land from Mrs. Charles Rlelly for
$10,000.
He says the land has been offered
the state at different times for from
$6000 to $7000. The land Is very
valuable to the Rtate Just now, as It
abuts against the asylum property
and Is needed If the new wing Is to
be built.
Mr. Skiff says he hns no grievance.
but merely appears as a tnxpayer, ask
ing that the state do what Is fair and
right by the taxpayers generally. He
says the legislature has appropriated
$10,000 to buy lands with, but not
necessarily for this particular land.
He says It Is one of the Jobs of the
legislature to make It appear that
way and was done to enable the own
ers to exact an unjust amount out of
the stnte. Messrs. Moore and Dun
bar offered at one time $7000 for the
land, but that was considered an out
side price.
He says that land not 50 yards off
has been sold within a year for $130
an acre, and that the proper proceed
ings Is to condemn the land and have
the value appraised and conveyed to
the state at Its true market value,
which will be found to be far below
$400 per acre.
RESCME WORK AT JCTE MILL.
2K0 Convicts Employed Will Be
Many More.
Mter a period of Idleness, nearly
200 of the convicts at the state peni
tentiary are again at work In the
Jute mill, 150 bales of Jute having ar
rived at the Institution, says the Wal
la Walla Bulletin. The work of turn
ing out the Backs will not start for
a few days yet, as It takes from eight
to ten days to get the warp on the
harnes for the looms, and this must
THE
FIT
MUST
BE
RIGHT
No other excellence in clothing can
atone for a "poor fit," and many
men in this town are paying high
prices to assure themselves a good
fit. They get it at the crack
Merchant Tailors--They can get
it here too for a great deal less money, did they but
know it.
Yes, we fit you in
L. ADLER. BROS. & CO.
Clothing that is absolutely right The garments are
so made that, once you have found your size, a few
slight alterations by our tailor gives you the custom
make fit so highly prized.
'8
Clothing
for the
MAN
MAX
MEN
S
BOSTON
STORE
be done before the finished product
can be turned out.
The consignment received Is but a
very small part of the order that h is
been filed, an there are still 33T.0
bales to show up, a total of 3500
hnvlng been ordeied. The mill will
furnish employment to about 280 con
victs, but as soon as the plant Is en
larged many more can be put to
work.
The prisoners, who work In tha
mill, seem to be pleased that tho
material has arrived, as hey seem to
prefer working to Idleness.
The work of enlnrglng the mill Is
expected to start within a short time,
as the bill providing for the appro
priation has been approved by the
Joint committee.
The house yesterday passed the
bill apportioning the sacks made at
the Walla Walla Jute mill among the
grain growing counties. The work Is
to bo done by the state board of con
trol, which body Is to fix annually
the prices.
Commercial Livery Stable
Is making a specialty of boarding
horses by the month. Best of care
taken of horses, buggies and harness.
Your rig delivered promptly to any
part of the city.
Are Your Drugs
and
Medicines Pure?
Do They Comply With
the New Federal Pure
Drug Act?
You Buy Quality From Us
and Pay No More.
Pendleton Drug Co.
"The Mark of Quality."
SHOP
Clothing
for the
BOY
BAER
'IF
" Iff I (-P1r,ftM,
rl kjL l adu
)