DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAT a, 190T.
ICHT PAOICR
PAGE EIGHT.
Dinner Sets
and
Odd Pieces
Priced to Sell in
a Hurry.
13-plece dinner set, pure white, raised
figures on edges, sold In open stock
or In sets, special $2,35
SS-plece dinner set, pink or green
spray, sold In separate pieces or In
sets, special price $3.25
40-plece dinner set, cobalt blue, reg
ular l.25, special $4.75
Dinner plates, -whit and gold, set
45c
Pie plates, white and gold, set . -35C
Dinner plates, spray decoration, set
50c
Dinner plates, spray decoration,
extra, large, set 60C
Meat dish, 10-inch spray decoration
20c
Cut glass sugar and creamer, new
est cutting $3.75
Cut glass nappy, 6-Inch extra bril
liant cut $2.00
Empire Tea &
Crockery Co.,
TEMPERANG
E
FOR HISTON
WOULD IMITATE MILTON
ON SALOON QUESTION.
Inc.
"7
'Phone rod J741.
Comer Main and Alts, streets.
Improving Sight.
Relieving
Nerve
Strain
That's what oar glasses are do
ing. If you have reason to be
lieve there Is anything wrong
with your eyes at all you should
have them EXAMINED AT
ONCE.
They get careful attention here.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers - Opticians
Rich Irrigated Section Will Support
Hcrnilston Without the Aid of Sa
loons Small Farmers Who WU1
Bring Their Families to Hermlston
District W1U Have No Need of Sa
loons Ilerniiston Man Pleads for
Temperance.
'I would like to see Hermlston imi
tate Milton in the temperance ques
tion," said a well known Hermlston
resident to the East Oregontan today.
"We expect to have a large settlement
of small farmers In a few years and
the entire country around Hermlston
will be rich and productive, and I be
lieve that we could support the city
government without the aid of liquor
licenses.
'For IS years Milton has had no
saloon and no bootlegging to speak
of and I believe that Hermlston,
which, like Milton, hopes to be a rich
district of homes, Bhoujd never begin
to license saloons. It we never start
In to Invite saloons and gambling
it will be easy to keep them out, but
If we once allow them to take root it
Is a most difficult matter to get rid of
them.
'I believe that Hermlston should
look to the future when she will have
hundreds of happy homes all about
her in the rich irrigated section, when
schools and churches and good homes
and lodges will be found there and if
we have to go slow at first on expen
ses. It will be better to deny ourselves
a few things than to license saloons in
our midst to get them.
"We are advertising for homeseek-
ers, for homebullders, for men with
families to live upon and cultivate the
land and as a rule this class of peo
ple do not want saloons and can get
along without them. I believe that
Hermlston should make a resolution
now, and advertise It to the world,
that she is to be a "dry" town, a town
without a saloon or a gambling Joint.
"In my estimation that would be
the best advertisement we could Issue
to Intending homeseekers who have
families and who are looking for a
desirable location In which to rear
them."
under the Shoshone Falls project,
which Is a private concern and much
better than the government project,
claim the Investors under it, so fur
as the terms and rules governing wa
ter are concerned.
Mr. O'Bvlen says that the most en
thusiastic penpli. In thnt section are
thone who come from tho Irrigated
dl'trlcts of Colorado. The prevailing
price 'or lund already under wider
Is from $50 to $80 an acre. Mr.
O'Brien will return to that section in
a few weeks, lit does not contem
plate moving his family there until
next fall. - -
TO COOS BAY AND BANDON.
Prank Macey Contemplating Going In
Business at Baiulnn,
Frank Macey, the well known Bos
ton store clerk, with his wife and
Dr. W. R. Campbell, expect to leave
about the 10th of this month for
Coos Bay and Ttandon. It is the In
tention of Mr. Macey to open a work
lngmen's clothing store In Pandon, if
conditions are favorable.
Pinion is thn center of a logging
district and a large number of men
are. employed in the lumber mills
and also at tho shipyards at . that
point.
Tft. Campbell will make the trip
for pleasure, but will go with the In
tention of Investing in real estate In
the new country If speculations of
that nature look good.
O'BRIEN BOUGHT 820 ACRES.
Shoshone Falls Project Land Is
Greatly in Demand.
R. M. O'Brien returned yesterday
from a two-weeks' stay In Twin Falls,
Idaho. While there he invested $14,
000 In desert Irrigated land, buyir,g
'320 acres. . So great is the demand
for this land that he sold all his pur
chase except 83 acres before leaving
nt a good atvance. The tract lies
PASTIME PARLORS
A quiet, orderly place for a game of
pool, billiards or a little exercise la
bowling.
HENDRICKS' BASEMENT.
Corner Main and Webb Street.
You Need
Pure Drugs.
You can be sure of inch here. Ws
handle only pure drugs of standard
strength. Let us supply your roots,
barks, herbs, etc., for your home-made
spring medicines. We name espec
ially low prices) on quantity.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
MUST ACCOUNT TO STATE.
Suit Begun to Get Facts from Oregon
City Locks.
Attorney General Crawford yester
day filed with the supreme court an
appeal In tho case of the State of
Oregon, plaintiff and appellant, vs.
Portland General Electric company,
defendant and respondent This Is
a suit to require the respondent to
account for passing and freight and,
passengers tnrougn tne canal ana
locks in the Willamette river at Ore
gon City, under an act of October 21,
1870. The complaint contains alle
gations sufficient to entitle the state
to recover; provided, it has any rights
whatever under the act, and-, acts
amendatory thereof and supplcmen
tal thereto and prays an accounting
for and from the year 1S74 to 1906.
The respondent demurred to the
appellant's complaint for an account
ing prior to six years before an act
of the legislature filed In the office
of the secretary of state February
10, 1903, which took effect May 21,
1903, for the reason "that the suit has
not been commenced within the time
limited by the laws of the state of
Oregon for bringing suit."
Judge Arthur L. Frazer sustained
the demurrer and the plaintiff not de
siring to amend, on May 3, 1906, en
tered a decree dlsmlssmg that por
tinn of the complaints
In 1S68 the Willamette Falls Canal
& Lock company was Incorporated to
build the canal and locks on the west
side of the Willamette- river at Ore
gon City, and the canal and locks
were completed January 1, 1873. In
1870 a law was enacted appropriat
ing 3200,000 for the construction of
a steamboat canal at the Willamette
falls and section 6 provided "that the
Issuance and payment of the said
bonds shall be made upon the express-
condition that said corporation
shall pay to the state of Oregon 10
per centus of the net profits arising
from the tolls collected for passing
freights and passengers through said
canal and locks, which sum of ten
per centum of net profits shall be
paid into the common school fund of
this state."
On May 8, 1870, the Willamette
Falls Canal & Lock company assign
ed Its Interests in the canal to the
Wllliamette Transportation & Locks
company which, in August, 1892,
sold and assigned its interests in the
locks to the Portland General Electric
company. ,
The state of Oregon Is represented
by A. M. Crawford, attorney, general,
John C. Manning, district attorney of
the Fourth Judicial district, and Wm.
P. Lord, while Fiederlck V. Hol
man and Wirt Minor both of Port
land, appear for the electric company.
' ,
III V I 4.
mmmm
"'fit X
Originality,
Style and Value
Mark the hats from our
establishment. They
have a characteristic
snap and style to them
that stamp them as
coming from a Millinery
where correct styles
prevail . .'. .'. .'.
CARRIER
MILLINERY
The home of the stylish hat.
OS
F
1 (II
METZ & SONS WILL HAVE
STABLES IN PENDLETON.
Importers of Woodburn, III., Will Es
tablish Branch Stable Here and
Bring First Shipment Hero About
September 1 Pendleton Recognis
ed as One of the Beat Fields In the
West New Finn Will Handle Both
Imported and American Bred Stock.
Pendleton will continue to be the
central market and Importing center
for the inland empire, notwithstand
ing the headquarters of A. C. Ruby
have been moved to Portland.
Metz & Sons, of Woodburn, 111., one
ot the largest horse Importing firms
In the United States, announce that
they will establish headquarters here
and bring their first shipment of Im
ported and American stock here about!
September 1.
This firm maintain stables all over
the United States and at once recog
nized Pendleton as one of the finest
market centers In the west and conse
quently decided to locate one of the
branch stables here this year when It
was announced that Mr. Ruby had
moved his headquarters to Portland.
The Metz company will not hnndle
Imported stock alone, but will also
handle a fine line of American bred
horses from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and other horse centers and will make
a specialty of the class of horses need
ed nnd demanded In this territory.
Their first shipment will consist of
about 40 head and It Is expected that
It will arrive here about September 1.
Stables will be engaged or built In ad
vance and all arrangements will be
made to establish a permanent bus!
ness here. From Pendleton they ex
pect to cover eastern Oregon and
Washington and northern Idaho thor
oughly.
Their farms at Woodburn, 111., are
the finest In the world and they breed
large numbers of fine horses as well
as Import Percherons, Shires, Belgians
and coach stallions.
Sold Four Ruby Hones.
George L. Huffman of Union,
salesman for A. C. Ruby, has sold
four stallions In the past few weeks
In eastern Oregon and Idaho. The
prices of the animals sold range from
13000 td 13600 each and have all
given excellent satisfaction. He ar
lived In the city this morning from
Mountalnhome, Idaho, where he de
livered a horse yesterday and will
return to Union tonight to visit for
a few days before going Into central
Oregon with another horse.
Returned from Hermlston.
Assessor C. P. Strain returned last
evening from Hermlston, where he
assessed the property in the town
cite at that place and also at Uma
tilla. He believes that Hermlston Is
going to be an excellent point when
the country Is settled up with small
farmers who will cultivate their land
well and make every foot of It pro
duce something.
New Restaurant Opened.
P. O. Elliott, the well known res
taurant and short order man, has
opened a new restaurant in the Mat-lock-Brownfleld
building on Main
street and In enjoying a good trade.
The now place Is neat and clean and
Mr, Elliott will make a specialty of
short orders.
Cherries Only Fruit Damaged.
Tt. F. Johnson of the Wild Horse
mountain, near Weston, was In the
city todav on business. He reports
thst the fruit In his neighborhood
was not damaged with the exception
of cherries. All the other varieties
were not far erough advanced to be
affected by the freeze.
WHEN TO SAVE.
Whenever earning begins, saving should begin. We have started
a lot of people In the right direction. Some had never before saved
anything because they had given the matter no serious thought
Our savings department Is an Ideal place In' which to start an ac
count that may lay the foundation of your fortune. Deposits of one
dollar or more will be received, and we will pay you four per cent
Interest compound twice a year. Start to save now.
Commercial National Bank
Capital, SM.0OO.0O.
Resources, 9800,000.00
.1180 Gallons of Sheep Dip.
What is probably one of the largest
shipments of sheep dip ever received
by a Pendleton firm came in this af
ternoon over the W. ft C. R. R. It
was consigned to the Pendleton Drug
company and consisted of one car
load, being 60 barrels of 53 gallons
each, a total of 3U0 gallons of dip.
Very Sick Boy.
The 7-year-old son of William
Temple Is Seriously 111 with a com
plication of troubles.
Band Concert Tonight.
The Eagles' hand will give a
concert at 8 o'clock tonight at
the corner of Main and Webb
streets. An excellent program
has been arranged and the con
cert will be one of tho best ever
given. It Is the Intention of the
Eagles' band to g've street con
certs regularly and the co-operation
of the people Is desired In'
the matter.
Yakima Escaped Frost.
Reports from North Yakima say
that that district escaped the severe
frosts which visited other sections of
the inland empire recently and that
so far fruit prospects are very good.
Mrs. Victor Dorrls of this city, has 14
acres of orchard at North Yakima and
has an excellent prospect for a large
crop, especially of cherries.
IIorne-Rcinliardt Wedding.
Roy Home, foreman of the reserva
tion ranches of John Crow, and Miss
Bessie Reinhardt of this city, were
married at the residence of Mr. Crow
on Court street, by Rev. Robert War
ner of the M. E. church, and will
make their residence at the . Crow
farm on the reservation.
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald Wfaea H. Started
to I'M N.wbro's Ilerpl -Id.
Frederick Manuell, Maryland block.
Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of Ne.r
bro's H.rplcldo. April 6, '99, and began t
use It for entire baldness. The hair fol
licles In his scalp were not dead anu In
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish." Newbro's Herplclde works
on an old principle and with a new d s
pevery destroy the caue and you re
move the effect. Herptclde destroys the
germ that causes dandruff, falling ha'r.
and Anally baldness, so that with the
"iuse gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at nnce nnd a new
rowth starts. Sold by leading;
druggist. Send 10c. In stamps for sample
to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes 60 cents and 11.00.
A. C. Koeppen A Bros.
OSTEOPATHY EXPLAINS.
Have You Hnd Tills Ex)crlence?
There is a tendency among the
"great" doctors to scoff at whatever
the people understand. Likewise If
an explanation Is asked of them, It is
given In scientific and abstruse terms,
with the double purpose of keeping
the Inquisitor In Ignorance and of Im
pressing with the great learning of
tho doctor.
This Is unjustifiable. The average
person knows the elements of anat
omy and physiology and Is competent
to grasp the explanation of the body's
nwrklngs In health and disease, and
of why the remedy is expocted to cure.
But give It In common terms. Now,
why does the doctor mystify? We
quote a leading citizen for the answer:
"They don't know themselves. They
fall to lay a first cause of disease; fall
to maintain connection of the physi
ology of the body with disease, and
doctor symptoms and effects."
Now, this explanation and first cause
of disease Is exactly what the osteo
paths are giving, basing It upon ac
cepted truths of anatomy and phy
siology and point out In each Individ
ual the cause of disease.
Cool Coverings for the Warm Days.
KNOX and GORDON
Straw Sailors
The new imported Split Mtlant, in low
" or high crowns. Sizes for all. The new
hat for the coming summer, all the rage in
the East
$l-$2-$3-$4
Call and see our new line of the famous
Ecuador Panamas
BOSTON STORE
The Place You Trade to Save
Write for our booklet on
BANKING BY MAIL
0! '
A.
o
NTEREST
ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS BANK
of the
Tittle Gunsirainites & Tnnstt
Dimipaiiny
Pays 4 per cent on savings accounts.
Pays 4 per cent on certificates of deposit
Pays 8 per cent on accounts subject to check.
J. Thorburn Ross President
George H. BUI : Vies President
T. T. Burkhart . '. Treasurer
John E. Aitchlson Secretary
Charles H. Kopf , Asst. Treasurer
240 Washington Street, Corner Secon
PORTLAND. : : : OREGON
TH
E FINEST
of clothing is now ready on our racks for your
inspection. We don't claim to be the cheapest
place in town, but we do claim to carry the best
there is to be found. Come in and talk it over.
Clothing
for the
MAN
EN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
. Clothing
for the
BOY