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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1907)
page hight. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAV, PEXDLtTTOJf, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4. 190T. EIGHT PAGES. . ' 1 , Keep Ey Your e on US. Who is US ? US" is Why, The Empire Tea Co. Don't go to sleep, but keep watch of this corner of the paper, and read their Ads, and see some of the won derful Bargains, they will offer at the Big Rummage Sale Saturday, June 8. Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. Schmidt Bldg. 'Phone Red 2741. W. W. Campbell, Mgr. WHAT SHALL IT BE? That's the Perplexing Question. The wedding takes place two weeks from otmorrowi and we've simply GOT to decide upon something pretty soon. But what shall it be? I'll tell you, what we will do. Let's go down to Winslow Bros.' Jewelry Store They always have so many thlngbs that are suitable, that It won't be hard to make a choice. So they came they saw were convinced bought and were happy. Wise people I . MANAGEMENT T RANSFERFtED SEVERAL PCUET SOUND WAREHOUSE CO. SHIFTS A Ilulfour-Guthrie Man Takes Charge of the Firs Mentioned Company's Business at Helix Warehouse at Stanton Will be Rebuilt, Lumber Now Arriving for a Structure 150x60 Feet. Today the management of the lo cal Puget Sound Warehouse com pany's office was transferred from T. O. Montgomery to his brother, J. E. Montgomery, who comes from Helix to take charge of the company! business in this county. T. O. Mont gomery recently resigned his posi tion with the grain company In order to accept a position with the Savings bank, and he will commence tomor row morning upon his duties with that institution, taking the place re cently vacated by Fred G. Schmeer. Thos. Robertson, formerly in charge of the Balfour-Guthrie com pany's business at Myrick station, haa been transferred to Helix and In the future he will hold the place vacated by J. E. Montgomery in order to come to Pendleton. W1U Rebuild Warehouse. Four carloads of lumber for the. rebuilding of the Puget Sound com pany's warehouse at Stanton station are now en route. A new warehouse 160 by 60 feet In dimensions will be erected at once to replace the ware house burned a few days ago. . The latter he was too tired to get. He entered in six events, one right after the other, and the periods of resit wore too short. "The students here agree that with training Jay has a fine outlook for the all around championship of the coast. The Oregon University trainer, Hayward, was present at the meet,- und It Is said Is anxious for Jay to enter there." WELCU-GEER. FUNERAL OF ALEX. MALCOLM. Deceased's Neck Broken by Kick of a Horse on the Chin. Athena, June 4. The funeral of Alex. Malcolm, who was killed Pun day morning by being kicked by a horse, Is being held this afternoon. The deceased had been employed on the C. A. Barrett ranch on Pine creek for some time as foreman, and he left his house In the morning to do the chores about the barn before breakfast.. He was evidently kicked on the chin when he was stooping over, and his neck was broken, kill ing him Instantly. His wife became anxious at his long absence from the house and fi nally went to the barn, where she. found him lifeless on the floor. Pliyslclans say that he met death instantly, and no inquest was held. He was a young man and leaves a wife and child, besides other rela tives In this vicinity. The funeral Is being largely attended. . Contracting Panics Well Known and Popular Here. At St. Mary's Catholic church last evening Nellie Welch and Bert Geer were united in marriage, the cere mony being performed , by Father Neate In the presence of a few Im mediate relatives of the bride. Im mediately after the ceremony a wed ding repast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Lee Drake. The above wedding was a quiet af fair and was kept somewhat of a se cret until after the ceremony had ac tually been performed. Both of the contracting parties are quite well known here. Mr. Geer Is a nephew of T. T. Geer, and for a number f months has been the night editor of the Morning Tribune. He Is a very capable newspaper man, and while here has made many friends. The bride has for some time past been the night operator at the local telephone-office and has made her home with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Geer left on the west bound train today for western Ore gon and expect to spend the summer at Newport, They will return to Port land In the fall and contemplate liv ing there. Mr. Geer has resigned his position on the Tribune. ADVENTIST CAMPMEETING. JAY AT CORVALLIS. Pendleton's Athlete Making a Repu tation. A letter from William Lowell, a student at the Agricultural college, extols the remarkable work of Ora Jay at the recent inter-scholastic meet at Corvallis. He says: "Jay did some fine work. He was the best all around athlete here, but did not get the individual medal for the reason that his events .came too dose together. Otherwise he Would have taken two places, one in the 220 hurdles and one In 'the d'scus. Osteopathy Comment From the Boston Globe. In commenting on the recent or ganization of the osteopaths of New England, into a permanent society, the Boston Globe says: "Although osteopathy Is but of 10 years' g-.owth, it was shown yesterday that It has made remarkable progress ni the heal ing art. Over 4000 graduate osteo paths are today practicing this means of healing, and the principal school, the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksvllle, Mo., has more students than Harvard Medical college. It has more colleges and more students than homeoputhy, and Is second In num bers to allopathy. Osteopathy deals with nerves large ly, and makes a more thorough studl of their use, abuse and Injury than any other system. No stimulant Is administered to whip Jaded nerves Into action, no sedative Is given to make It seem as if pain had departed. The actual cause of the derangement Is hunted down and an effort made to correct It. So that cures by this system, while not always rapid, are permanent. HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT. Whea It Is Free of Ddruff, It Grows Luxuriantly. Kalr preparations and dandruff cures, as a rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly. Dandruff Is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused hy a germ., The only way to cure dand ruff ll to kill the germ; and, so far. the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ Is Newbro's Herpiclde absolutely harmless, free from grease, edlment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. t allays Itching Instantly; makes nair flossy and soft as silk. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Bold by trading druggists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sixes 50 cents and $1.00. A. C Koeppen 41 Bros. ORIENT CLARK'S 10TH Annual Cruise, ' Feb. 6, '0t, 70 days, by specially chartered S. S. "Ara blc." 10,000 tons. SO TOURS TO EUROPE, S ROUND THE WORLD. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, New York. Largely Attended, Many Coining a Long Distance. Milton, June 4. The Adventlst campmeetlng, which Is being held at College Place, a few miles below hers, Is being well attended. Among the new arrivals at the meeting are El der H. W. Decker, evangelist and fi nancial director of the North Pacific Union conference; Elder A. J. Breed, vice president of the Union confer ence, and Mrs. Eva Steunenberg, wife of ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg, of Caldwell, Idaho. Many people went out from Walla and Milton over the Interurban line to attend the meetings Sunday. Many tents have been put up, and the big tent is being crowded for each meet ing. BRIDGE LOCATION PROPOSITION IS FULL 1 OF PUZZLING FEATURES New Structure, Which Is to be of 100 Foot Steel Span, Is to Take the Place of Two Bridges Carried Out by the Flood of a - Year Ago Denizens of the Neighborhood Are Divided, Three Sites Being Recog nized as More or Less Available. ELECTION AT HERMISTON. June 18, to Vote on Incorporation ami Also Officers. By order of the county court a spec ial election Is to be held at Hermls ton on June 18, for the purpose of de ciding whether or not the people of that place wish to have the town In corporated. Also, an election of city officers will be held at the same time, the following being voted upon: Mayor, six councllmen, recorder, mar shal and treasurer. By holding the two elections at the same time the expense of an addi tional election will be saved, and as there seems to be little doubt but that the Incorporation Idea will carry. the officers chosen will be eligible to serve. ... Just at this time the members of the county court are sadly perplexed regarding the location of a new bridge across McKay creek, In the neighborhood of the Ely and Curt wright crossings. During the high water a year ago both the bridges at the Ely and Curtwright crossings went out and they have never been replaced. As both crossings are close together and a somewhat expensive bridge is necessary, the court has de cided to build but one structure and Is endeavoring to leave the location of the bridge to the people of that community. There are three distinct locations urged for tho new" bridge. It Is de sired by some at the Curtwright crossing, by others at the Ely cross ing, while still another contingent desires the bridge located between thi! two crossings and a new road constructed across the creek at the new location.. In order to ascertain the sentiment of the people of the creek regarding the location, the county court has re quested all residents of that section to meet with the court on Wednes day. Accordingly at that time a caucus will be held at the court house for the purpose of agreeing upon a location If possible. Wherever the bridge may be lo cated it Is the Intention of the court to build a steel bridge of a 100-foot span. Also It will be necessary to construct fills at both approaches so as to cause the water to flow directly under the main span of the bridge. In view of this and the size of the bridge needed the structure will be an expensive one, and for this reason the problem of location has been a difficult one for the court. Academy Student at Home. Miss Maud McReynolds, the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McReynolds of this city, who was gblven a scholarship In the Pendleton academy by the Pilot Rock Record, returned to her homo Tues day last, after having spent her first yrar at that most popular and ably conducted educational institution, fays the Record. Miss McReynolds speaks In highest praise of the fac ulty and the progress she is making .pealis well for school and student. Bad Blood Made Good If your blood Is Impure or lacking In vital qualities, you need more than a purifier. Tou need a blood builder as well. Our Sarsaparilla Com pound with Iron. not only expels impurities from the blood which cause debility, but It also makes cure, rich blood. Give It trial. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Opened For Business June 22nd, 1904. Our great growth tells Its own story. Big enough to accommodate you; not too big to appreciate you. Four per cent interest paid on on time deposits. If not a customer, a trial will convince you of our merits, We have Safety Deposit boxes to rent Commercial National Bank Capital $50,000.00 Rescources $350,000.00 Arm injured ,n Co8 Wc1 While working In (he scouring mill yesterday 11 boy named Bean was slightly Injured through having his light arm caught between two cog wlK-els. He was working near the wheels and becoming careless got too close, with the result that his coat sleeve was caught between the wheels. He was badly pinched on the rlgh arm between the elbow and shoulder, but the Injury is not of a serious nature. NEW STREET COMMISSIONER. K. W. Fletcher Took Charge of the Office Yesterday. R. W. Fletcher Is now the street commissioner of Pendleton, having commenced upon his duties vesterday. During the forenoon he qualified for office md commenced at once upon. an Inspection of the sidewalks and streets. In many parts of the city he found the walks in decidedly poor repair, and some improvements will doubtless be ordered In the near fu ture. Mr. Fletcher was appointed as street commissioner 'by Mayer Fee weral weeks ago, but waited until the first of the month before com mencing upon his new position. Commercial Stables Clutnge Ilandx. Through a deal that has just been made, Messrs. Hlnkley & Irby have secured the Commercial stables on Aura street, from Lester Swaggart, former proprietor. The bus'ness will be conducted by the new management along the same lines as It has been run In the past, and as both the new proprietors are men of experience, there is little doubt of their success. ENTIRE FAMILY'S SKIN AFFECTIONS Mother Died In MbMourl. Henry Craig, who Is associated with K. W. McComas In the grain business, received word today that his mother died Sunday morning at her home in Amoret, Mo. She was aged St years and her death was not un expected. All the brothers and sis ters were present except Mr. Craig, who visited his mother several years ago. Is 111 In Reno. C. L. Herr, a landscape artist who visited his mother, Mrs. ' Maybelle Grlswold In this city several months ago, is now dangerously 111 In Reno, Nev., with an attack of spinal men ingitis. He had left his family in Lincoln, Ncb with the intention of buying property and moving to Reno when he was taken 111. Mother Suffered Six Years with Eczema Baby Cured of Heat Rash Father, Mother, and Child Have Scalp and Hair Troubles. ALL GIVE THANKS TO CUTICURA REMEDIES "My wife had eczema for five or six years. It was on her face and would come and go. We had read so much about Cuticura Remedies that wa thought we would give them a trial. We did so, and it has now been about four years, and she has never had a sign of eczema since. She also used them both about a year ago for her scalp. She had very thin nan- and Cuticura helped her hair greatly. I myself used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment some time ago for falling hair. I now have a very heavy head of hair and it does not fall out. We used Cuti cura Remedies for our baby, who was She has very First Funeral In Now Church. The funeral of Miss Jennie Kin man, daughter of Mrs. Lydla Klnman, who died Sunday night, was the first to be conducted In the new M. E. church. The funeral took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and was attended by a large concourse of friends of the family. The floral trib utes were beautiful. Attachment Suit Begun. This morning attachment proceed ings were started by J. B. Perry against Lonla Tracey and E. L. Tra cey to collect the sum of 187.60 to gether with Interest and $26 attor ney's fee. The case was filed by 8. A. Newberry. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was Issued to npArlv hAlri when vol nice hair now. She is very'fleshy, and we had so much trouble with heat that we would bathe her with Cuticura Soap ,, it than anything else. We give thanks to and then bddIv Cuticura Ointment. would dry the heat up so much quicker the Cuticura Remedies. Mr: H. B. Springmire, 323 So. Capitol Street, Iowa city, la., July 10, IW6 ana dept. 10, 1906.' It's Your Move ARE YOTJ THINKING OF GOING ON YOUR VACATION SOON; OR OF TAKING A TRIP? IF SO, YOU ARB UNDOUBTEDLY AWARE OF THE FACT THAT THERE ARE MANY SMALL AR TICLES THAT YOU WILL WANT TO CARRY ALONG, AND YET HAVE CONVENIENTLY AT HAND FOR CONSTANT USE A SUIT CASE tS THE VERY THING TO CARRY THEM. THEN AGAIN, TITER J ARB YOUR CLOTHES AND OTHER ARTICLES THAT NEED A LARGER RECEPTJCLB THEN YOU WILL NEED A TRUNK, AND A GOOD ONE AT THAT, ONE LIKE WE CARRY. Suit Cases $2 to $20 Trunks - $4 to $25 WE HAVE SUIT CASES IN THE LIGHT WEIGHT JAP MATTING, LEATHER BOUND, CALF 6KIN, SOLE LEATHER AND CA BARETTA. CALL AND SEE THE LATEST THING IN FASTNERS, LOCKS AND LININGS. r Roosevelt's ) r Boston Store No Plays for Pendleton, Unless Pendleton makes arrange ments very soon for a theater for next winter there will be no plays booked for this city. The bookings are being made now for next year and when once made It will be very difficult to disarrange the schedule. a the Frazer theater is closed per haps for the year, the Northwest Theatrical assc lotion Is not count ing on making any dates for Pendle ton whatever. It Is hoped that some, arrangement Is made whereby the Fraser may be repaired and reopen ed, as Pendleton has not been with out theatrical attractions for a great many years and theatergoers deplore the present situation. ; O Dayton Bros., the well known eye specialists, are again In Pendleton and will have their office In the balcony suite over the French Restaurant. If you need glasses, get the best. Don't neglect your eyes. Dozens of references. Eyes examined free. Will be here until June 18. DO YOU V .'JIT TO EUY OR BUILD A HCMET If you do, and II you desire to borrow money to assist you. It will pay you to read this carefully. Based on 11000 mortgage: 88 m thj, or I years flat loan at 48 months, or 4 years Oat loan at (0 months, or I years flat loan at 72 months, or 6 years flat loan at (8 months, or 8 years flat loan at .0(18 per cent, 881.11 per month 0643 per cent, 815.18 per month ,0:.4 per cent, 111.54 per month 0666 per cent, 818.68 per month ,0670 per cent, 115.17 per month: 110 months or 10 years flat loan at .0588 per cent, 811.11 per month. Remember, the actual cost to the bo owtr s simply the total aunv that be Is req.llred to pay. ; fj" ; FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. ; 1 12 E. Court. St.. Pendleton, Ore. tie M) 9MtMMOMMMMt4))4) SKIN IRRITATIONS 5othed by Cuticura, when All Else Falls. Tor rashes, Itchings, chafing, Inflam mations, blotches, strong perspiration, Scaiy, crusiea numm of skin and scalp, red rough hands, itching, tender feet, and sana tive, antiseptic, cleans ing of infants, children, and adults, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest And sweetest of emol lients, are Indispenable to all who would enjoy life free from these distressing ailment. Om1M GtWmil ni iDturul fttstmnit Brery Humor of InUnu. ckiidren. mil Aaulu rm ItoU ai OuUcum Sou (ISO to CUtvm Utt Skin, CuUra Oaunmt (We.) to Bed Ihe Skin, ind Cuticura IlMoirat 5c.. (or s the tonnof dhojo Wu Owud Pins. 3to per Till of SO) lo PurltT thy Btooe. SoMlftraoxhoiillMwona... rmmimmm CaprrM 1907 HouM el KuppnhaM Chicaso A . SAFE PLACE 10 TRADE It is pretty well understood that this store is a place where a man may come to look at goods without being urged to buy; where every thing is exactly as it is represented to be, and where values are always the best to be had. We mean to keep this reputation, which we have fairly earned. STAR SHIRT HAWES HATS MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER day to Elt Farr and Julia Farrow.
