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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1907)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907! EIGHT PAGES. t PKRD.0N WE t You want the best J TEA and COFFEE l to be found in Pendleton. J t Come right here and get it J as we pride ourselves in having only the best that money can buy. Z You will receive the beat that money can buy. You will receive J the best value for your money of any store in town. We suit hun- dreds of people. We can suit you. Remember the premium tickets redeemable In china, crockery, glassware, etc. J Empire it. & J. coffee 40c pound i i Choice M. St J. coffee ,, S5o pound Climax Blend coffee 25o pound J English breakfast tea . ..v 50c, 60c, 75c, $1 pound Spider Leg 60c, 60c, 75c, $1 pound Gun Powder 60c, 60c, 76c, II pound Aerial 60c, 76c pound. 4 Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. SCHMIDT BLDG. MAIN AND ALTA STREETS. T. S. PRINGLE. Mgr. Phone Red 3741 ; For GOOD LUCK in all your purchases In Jewels make a straight path for Wins low's. Dainty designs, some aa rare as a four-leafed clover; genuine gems, flawless dia monds In fancy settings or plain. We take pleasure In showing goods. Winslow Bros. Jewelers - Opticians A Spring Remedy Perfect health can only be enjoyed when the blood Is pure and rich In vitalizing elements. Particular care should be taken at this season to see that the blood is pure and the system is properly cleansed. We have a rem edy that will thoroughly remove all Impurities from the blood. Call for F. and S. SarsaparillaCo For Sale By Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. PASTIME PARLORS A quiet, orderly place for a game of pool, billiards or a little exercise In bowling. HENDRICKS' BASEMENT. Corner Main and Webb Streets. BASEBALL AT WALLA WALLA RETWEEN PENDLETON AND GARDEN CITY TEAM Practice Came for Tryont at This Place Today, While Considerable Pi-ivntp Practicing Has Been In dulged in During the Past Week Local Management and Fans Are Confident uml Hopeful -No Salary Has Been Offered by Local Manager. In preparation fo rthe Mg frame to be p'ayed oa Walla Walla Sunday the members of the local ball team are now practicing at every available opportunity and hope to be In good Bbaye for the Garden City boys at the opening game. This afternoon the en'lre tam will be out and to moirow another good practice will be held. Also considerable individ ual training and twilight practice has been carried on during the past week or more for the purpose of getting the men in playing trim. "We have a good team and we are going to Walla Walla to win," de clared Manager I.. Q. Frazler this morning. Equal confidence In the outcome of the first game is also shown by Clark Nelson, captain of the "Indians."- With the line-up Pendleton "will have Sunday he nays good ball can be played and the Wal la Walla team will be required to "go some" If it wishes to please its crowd with a victory for the local team. The Line-up. The make-up of the Pendleton team Sunday will be as follows: Ankeny, catcher; Bender and Lori mer, pitchers; Collins, first base: O raves, second base: Nelson, third base: Shockley, short stop; King, right field; Lleuallen, center field; und Alexander, left field. Drake will ro 11 surstltute. As may be seen from the above lineup, practically the etlee team Is composed of local players. This Is In accord with the understanding had between the Walla Walla and Pen 'lleton managements when the sched ule of gamed was arranged not long ago. No Salaries Offered. In an article In the Kvenlng Tele grun of yesterday's issue appeared a story wherein Rich Parrott of Poitl.ind was quoted as having re ceived an offer of $12S per month to pitch for the Pendleton toam. Ac coidins to Manager L. fi. Frazler the Portland tosser. If correctly quoted, has evidently been "pipe dreaming," for at no time has the local team made a salary offer to a flayer. INDIAN CAMP GROWS. Seventy I nmilllns and Nei Pcrces At tended the Revival at the Prcsby terlan Mission Last Nlgtit. Over 70 Indian members of the Presbyterian church last night at tended the opnlng meeting of the series which will be held this week at the Indian Presbyterian mission on the reservation. Fifteen Nez Perces arrived from Lewlston and Lapwal last evening and a large number Is expected to ar rive this evening. Among those who are now here from the Nez Perce res ervation are Rev. Moses Montleth and family, one of the most prominent In dian ministers In the northwest, who will speak during the present series of meetings and also during the ses sions of the Pendleton presbytery, which will be held next week on the reservation. The Indinn camp at the Presbyter Ian mission Is constantly growing, new teepees being erected each day. It Is expected that one of the largest en eempments In the history of the mis sion will be seen during the sessions of the presbytery there next week. DEATH OP MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP. Was Caused by a Recent Stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. P. X. Schempp died at 4 o'clock this morning from the effects of a paralytic stroke with which she suffered all day yesterday. She was attended by Dr. Cole and several other physicians during the day yesterday, and everything possible was done to save her, but in vain. The deceased Is the widow of the late F. X. Schempp, proprietor of the Columb'a saloon, who died on Octo ber 18 and was burled In Olney. Thus far no funeral arrangements have been made for Mrs. Schempp. pend ing Instructions from her brother, who lives In California. However, it is pre sumed the remains will be Interred in Olney cemetery beside the body of the deceased husband. We are Still Sober, though the intoxicating values we are offering are enough to shake the sobriety of a mothers meeting. Our customers say it's a delighful intoxica tion. If you wear one of these hats you will have started on a happy and continuous millinery Jamboree that will end in a lasting pleasurer CARRIER MILLINERY The home of the stylish hat. SAFETY FIRST OF ALL Then courteous treatment, fair dealing and every assistance con sistent with good, sound banking are the principles that have made a success of this bank. Our savings department affords am absolutely safe Investment which pays 4 per cent interest, w 1th the Interest payable twice a year. Start a savings account now and make your money work for you. - Commercial National Bank ' Capital, 150,000.00. Resources, $200,000.00 JAMES M'WILLIAMS DEAD. Decease Was Due to a Chronic Stom ach Trouble. James McWIIllams died at St. An thony's hospital at 7:30 this morning from the 'effects of stomach trouble, with which he had been a sufferer for some time. Several days ago he was operated upon, and while the operation was successful, the patient was unable to recover. The deceased was about 40 years of age and had been farming near here with Elmer and Frank Snyder. He leaves two children. The funeral ser vice will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Eagles' hall, and will be conducted by the Eagles, of which order the dead man was a member. WALDEN AND RYNER ALIVE. La Grande Chief of Poller. Has Good Chances, While His Victim Slay Not Live. The rondltion of Chief of Police John W, Walden of La Grande, who was shot four times by Fred Ryner on Tuesday evening is considered fa vorable and he has every hope of re covery, while the condition of Fred Kyner, who shot Walden and who was in turn shot by Walden, is con sidered serious. The bullet from the chief's pistol penetrated Ryner's liver and the wound Is bleeding considerably. Wal den still has one bullet In his body, hut his physicians say no serious consequences are likely to result. Moving to Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Chamberlain of Athena, passed through the city this afternoon on their way to Rjell, Idaho, In the Twin Falls district, vherp they will reside In future, Mr. Chamberlain having secured a tract of land there. Mr. Chamberlain has bepii o resident of Athena for a numher of years and we,ll known and highly respected. For the past two years he has been Justice of the ptace of the Athena district. Married In Eugene. Miss Minnie Jones, formerly of this city, but a resident of Creswell for a number of years, was married yesterday In .Eugene to Frederick G. Stlllwell nf Astoria. They will re side In Newport this summer. Miss Jones I a daughter of. James H. Jones, who went from this county to Cresswell, where he has resided for a number of years. Divorce Suit Filed. Walter M. Mumford has commenced divorce proceedings against Christina K. Mumford. The parties were mar ried July 9, 1899, In Pendleton, and have no children. Peter West Is at torney for the plaintiff. On the Taklma reservation recent ly died the mother of Simon Goudy, who was recently acquitted of the charge of murdering Peter Sampson. She was born In 1805 and claimed to have seen and met the very first white people who reached Interior Washington. You Can Rely ON THE BITTERS. Past exM-rlence has taught thous ands of persons that In all cases of Stomach, Liver or Bowel disorders the lilt (its can be relied on to give re lief even when other medicines have failed. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS should therefore be the first thought as soon as you notice an attack of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, CostlveiicBs, Heartburn, Malaria or Female Ills. It la absolutely pure. BUT WE WISH to again call your attention to the unprecedented bargains we are offering in Men's Clothing styles of 1 907 during our at cost sale, which is now at its height. $25.00 Suits elsewhere, here during our AT COST SALE . . . $20 00 $20.00 Suits elsewhere, here during our AT COST SALE ?T00 $18.50 Suits elsewhere, here during our AT COST SALE $1' 4,5 $15.00 Suits elsewhere, here during our AT COST SALE ... $1()"(M) $10.00 Suits elsewhere, here during our AT COST SALE g J ! BIG BOSTON STORE See Window Display. Where you Trade to Save. ALTO RACES FOR NORTHWEST. Series of Races Between Big Manu facturers Will Be Held. A regular series of automobile races between high power cars driven by professional racing chauffeurs is promised for the northwest this sum mer by the Northwest Automobile Racing association, which will have Its headquarters In Seattle, and will con duct meets In Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho and Montana, announces a Seattle report. The plans of the association are not as yet complete, but they already pro ceeded to arrange for dates In some of the other cities. There will be races in Vancouver and Victoria dur ing the first two weeks of August, while Seattle will not be served until after the racing season at the Mead ows. Some of the cars which will be kept on the circuit this season will be a on iinrp nnwer Frnnklln. having a record for fast traveling; 60 horse power Thomas Flyer; two racing lour iat An an a Qft hnrse nower resDec- tlve'ly, and the White steamer, "Whis tling Blny." There Is bIbo a possibil ity that the famous speed fiend Bar ney Oldfleld. will be engaged to ride over the circuit. McAti or tn ha held In the follow ing cities: Vancouver, B. C.i Victoria, Belllngham, Everett, Seattle, North Yakima, Walla Walla, Spokane, Lew- latnn UlROnillfl HelenA BHd ButtO. While the high power cars which are to tour the circuit are expeciea io oo the big attraction, local owners are not to be forgotten, and In each city there will be severe races for' local thn conditions belns made to best suit the entrants. The judges of these events are to be local automobllists. Firemen to Portland. The following members of Flue Mountain Lodge No. 318 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. ciine over from La Grande last night to accompany the remains of Fireman MePartrldge to Portland: Frank Rechlen, E. C. Oettlngs, J. B. Prown, J. V. Walnum, F.' W. Mc Fadden, .O. O. Olscn and B. L. Lf.avitt. The Italian consul at Panama has advised his government to warn Italian emigrants not to go to the Isthmus to work or. the canal on ac count of the large percentage of deaths among the workers. Clothing for the MAN Ederheimer, Stein & Ctx MAKIM Young ens Clothes We are making a display of smart dollies for young men minting In ages from 15 to 20 years, and rang ing In price from $7.50 to . $18.00 Tho young men's models are notable for snap and dash without the least vio lation of the laws of good ste. Nothing to eqSjil them have ever been shown In this town. Remember there Is o vast difference In tlte style of these clothes and those , worn by men of mature years. MEN 'S SHOP MAX BAER Clothing for the BOY
