PAGE EIGHT.
Skidoo
Removal
Sale
WnAT WE HAVE A TOUR PRES
ENT LOCATION MUST GET OCT,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW
STOCK IN OUR NEW LOCATION,
WHICH WILL BE 220 E. COURT ST.
Bargains
12-quart dish pan, regular price 60c
Skidoo price 47c
28-lncIi parlor lamp, regular $6.50
skidoo price $4.50
20-incli parlor lamp, regular $2.00,
skidoo price $1.50
28-liuii umbrella rack, regular $6.75
skidoo price $4.75
Glassware, 20 per cent off.
Crockery, 15 per cent off.
Coffee served free every
Saturday.
Empire Tea &
Crockery Co.,
Inc.
Schmidt BUs. 'Phone Rod 1741.
We We OlHptWOa MfF.
WHAT SHALL IT BET
That's the Perpleadmj Question.
The wedding takes place two weeks
from otmorrow, 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 oame
they saw were convinced bought
and were happy. Wise people!
Bad Blood
Made Good
If your blood Is impure or lacking
in vital qualities, you need more than
a purifier. You need blood builder
as well. Our
Sarsaparilla Com
pound with Iron.
not only expels Impurities from the
blood which cause debility, but it also
makes pure, rich blood. Give It
trial.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
PASTIME PARLORS
A quiet, orderly place for a game of
pool, billiards or a little exercise la
bowling.
HENDRICKS' BASEMENT.
Corner Main and Webb Streets.
A!) II? NT CLARK'S 10TH
VIVlCll a Annual Cruise.
Feb. 8, '08, 70
days, by specially chartered S. S. "Ara
bic," 10,000 tons. 80 TOURS TO
EUROPE, S ROUND THE WORLD.
FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building,
New York.
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 , Rescource $350,000.00
DAILY
F. A. WATERS IS OUT
RKSIGNED SATURDAY AT
REQUEST OP MAYOR,
Improper Interference at Dunce Caus
ed Downfall "No Right to Inter-
fere With Innocent Pleasures," Says
Mayor Action Gratifying to Mem
bers of Company L, Who Claim
Vindication Gunlane Is Well
Liked.
Because of his Intrusion at the
dance given by company L In the Ar
mory last Thursday evening, F. A,
Waters Is no longer a policeman. His
star was given up Saturday afternoon
when, at the request of the mayor he
tendered his resignation as night of
ficer. As a result of the action taken
the officers and members of company
L, as well as others who were present
at the dance, feel gratified, for they
feel that reparation has been made for
the affront given.
After the complaint against Offi
cer Waters had been made to the no-
lice cvmtee D' the officers of com
pany L, Mayor Fee and Councilman
Murphy Investigated the matter very
thoroughly. They say that they found
that the officer's action In butting In
to the dance as he did was Inexcusa
ble, and that he was removed for that
reason. According to Mayor Fee, the
admlnistrafTbn has no desire nor righto
to Interfere with the mere pleasures
of the people as long as they are In
dulged In Innocently. However,
should the bounds of propriety be
overstepped at a dance or other social
function it Is the duty of an officer
to Insist that the management main
tain order.
Aside from the complaint from
company L, other charges of over
offlclousness were also made against
Waters. However, the mayor states
that they found no other Incident
wherein he could not be upheld. Dur
ing the time Waters was upon the
force he was regarded as being a very
capable man In many ways and was
undoubtedly a brave officer. How
ever, his judgment and knowledge of
people was defective.
Gunlane Is Popular. .
While objections were made to
Waters, no fight whatever has been
made upon Marshal Tom Gurdane or
the other members of the police force.
On the contrary, the chief Is person
ally popular with those who were ob
jecting to his deputy and he Is re
garded as unusually competent.
Who will be chosen to take the
place of Waters Is not yet known, and
lart night Officer Kearney was the
only one on duty.
INCREASED FLOW SOMEWHAT.
Resumption of Operations on La
Grande Artesian Well.
The artesian well In the O. R. & N.
yards has this afternoon Increased Its
flow from a little more than 100,000
gallons per day of 24 hours, to 172,-
800 gallons, according to the La
Grande Observer of Saturday last.
This Increase Is due to the clean
ing and sinking of the six-Inch pipe
through which the water flows from
the interior to the surface.
The 50 feet of sediment which had
settled In the bottom of the pipe have
been removed and the well lowered 9
feet At this point the diggers ceas
ed operations f jr a while to ascertain
the nature of the Increased flow. The
last 10 feet of filling In the pipe was
a mixture of hard black rock and
shale. Since Increasing the depth of
the well, the water Is loaded with
randy sediment.
Mr. West stated late this afternoon
that the thought they would go a
trifle deeper still, but before doing
so they wanted to study the nature
of the flow as It is now running.
Test the Flow.
An accurate test was made this af
ternion of the flow. A 52-gallon
barrel was filled In 25 seconds, which
amounts to the flow In 24 hours as
stated.
"The water Is there and will surely
flow If It Is allowed to do so," Is
the opinion of all who are connected
with the success of the well. The
exact depth Is now 859 feet.
PECULIAR HEIRSHIP CASE.
Decedent "Left" Unsurvcycd Land
Which Heirs Will Get.
A Moscow, Idaho, dispatch has the
following account of a peculiar Issue
In title to realty, and the outcome:
Judge Steele has Just rendered a
delblon In a case heard In Idaho
county brought by James De Haven
as administrator against James L.
Perkins. In 1872 one Pollock set
tled on the land and with a view of
making a pre-tmptlon entry when
the land was surveyed. The land was
not surveyed until 1904 and conse
quently no filings had then boen
made. Pollock, however, died in
1902 and the defendant Perkins went
upon the land and took possession
of it as unappropriated government
land. One Bridges also attempted
to take a portion of the land in the
same morning. Perkins and Bridges
placed their rights before the land
office, paying no attention to and
probably believing that the Pollock
EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON.
estate had no further rights In the
land.
When the case came cn to be heard
Judge Dc-Haven aa administrator of
fered his pre-emption filing and ask
ed to Intervene in the case before the
land office. This was permitted and
as a result he obtained a favorable
decision In all of the hearings had, his
fight being made In the Interest of
the Pollock heirs. In 1900 the pre
empllon laws were repealed, reserv
ing, however, the right to good faith
settlers to complete their claims.
Sinco the death of Pollock, the de
fendant Perkins has held possession
of the land and yet holds patent al
though patent has been Isued to th.
Pollock heirs. This suit Is brought
for the possession of the land and
for J60U damages, which It is alleged
was the reasonable rental value of
the land. Tho reclrlon rendered sus
tains the contention of the admlnhv
trator In the main and gives him pos
session and SJ00 damages.
WILL KENNEDY HURT.
Collar Bone Broken and Received
Minor Injuries.
Will Kennedy, a resident of this
city, who has been braking on the
passenger for Fred Waffle between
this city and Huntington, met with a
painful accident yesterday morning In
which he received a broken collar
bone and he was otherwise painfully
bruised.
He was flagging in the block a short
distance this side of Huntington, when
the velocipede on which he was rid
ing Jumped the track, throwing him
to the ground with considerable force.
He was picked up by the trainmen
a little later, and was Immediately
sent to Portland. Reports from there
today say that he is resting easy, and
that his wounds are not serious.
SUNDAY SERVICE.
On Heppner and Condon Branch In
the Future.
Sunday service was Inaugurated on
jhe Condon and Heppner branches
of the O. R. & N. yesterday.
The growing passenger traffic on
these lines has created a general de
mand for Sunday trains. No. 11 will
hereafter leave Condon at 11 a. m.,
on Sunday, arriving at Arlington at
1:10 p. m. No. 12 will leave Arling
ton Sundays at 3:15 p. m., arriving
at Condon at 6.30.
The Sunday train on the Heppner
branch will leave Heppner at 11:30
a .m., arrived at Heppner Junction at
1:30 p. m. Returning, the Sunday
train will leave Heppner Junction at
2:30 p. m., arriving at Heppner at
4 30.
E SIX TO ONE
PENDLETON WAS BEATEN BY
WALLA WALLA AT BASEBALL
Pendleton in Better Form Than for
Some Time Past and Played With
Spirit, and the Spectators Saw the
Worth of Their Money Lorlmer
Was a Star and Pitched a Fine
Game Wiilla Walla Will Play n
Return Game at This Place1 Next
Sunday.
Tn the ball game at Wnlla Walla
vesterday the Ptndletcn team played
with something like its old time gin
ger, and though the score was six to
one In favor of Walla Walla, the
spectators nevertheless saw a good
ball game.
Of the runs made by Walla Walla,
all were secured during the first
three Innings and three of them were
In the first Inning as a result of an
unfortunate play. With two Walla
Walla men on bases the ball was
knocked to Graves. In throwing It
home the ball went wild and passed
through the pickets of a line fence
In front of the bleachers. Owing to
tl-i fence it could not be gotten and
all three men ran home. Had ths
grounds been properly laid out the
tv.ng could not have occurred.
For the Pendleton team Lorlmer
pitched a splendid game, especially
after the third Inning. As a result
no more runs were made during the
game. The single run by Pendleton
was made In. the seventh Inning. The
game was a swift, sort one. and last
ed but an hour and a quarter.
Next Sunday Walla Walla will come
here to play and It is confidently be
lieved that at that time the "Jonah"
that has followed the local team dur
ing Its career thus far, will be thor
oughly removed. As a result of the
game yesterday there Is a more hope
ful feeling among the players and
me rans who saw the game, for they
declare that the team played good
can, ir it did not win.
Estate from Norway.
Ii. 13. Reltsel, a printer formerly
In the employ of the Pendleton Tri
bune, has Just fallen heir to a one-
eighth share in an estate of about
szuu.uoo in Norway. He has recent
ly been working in Wallace, Idaho,
and was at that place when he re
ceived tho notice of the death of a
wealthy relative.
Biggest Miller Here.
Peter Dalrymple, the beggest flour
miller in the United Stutes outside
of Minneapolis, was here on Sunday
evening for a brief visit from his
homo In Fort Scott, Kan. In com
pany with his wife, Mr. Dalrymple
has heen touring the northwest and
came to this city to see the famed
wheat belt of Umatilla county.
V. of I. Team Goes Homo.
The University of Idaho baseball
team which was scheduled to Dlav
nere tomorrow, passed through the
city yesterday to Boise from Moscow,
The game has been cancelled.
The Whit. House saloon af Th
Dalles was burglarized in the night
by unknown parties who escaped
with IJOIfcash.
SCOFi
OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 10 1007.
IS NOT LEFT OUT
COMPAN Y L WILL CAMP
WITH MAIN BODY GUARD.
Soen Old ComiMinles Ordered to Fort
Stevens and Columbia Remainder
of Brigade Will Bo There Too If
Grounds Can Be Secured Other,
wise Will Camp Elsewhere Com.
Iny 18 Expenses Will Be Do.
' frayed by the State-
Though company L, of this city, has
not been selected as one of the seven
companies of the guard to camp at the
national government's expense this
year, It will nevertheless go upon en.
campment, as the entire brigade does
each year, and If suitable grounds con
be secured the encampment will be
held near eSaslde. On Saturday Ad
jutant General Finzer was at the
coast for the purpose of arranging for
camping grounds, and It Is presumed
that orders for the encampment will
be Issued within a few days.
In choosing the companies to co
operate with the federal troops the
older companies of the state were se
lected. Those designated to act with
troops at Fort Stevens and Colum
bia are: company A, Baker City;
companies C and K, Portland; com
panies A and C, separate battalion,
Eugene. These companies will go to
Fort Stevens. Company B. Portland.
and company M, Salem, are assigned
to Fort Columbia, Wash. Lieutenant
Colonel John M. Poorman will be In
command. A detachment of hospital
corps will accompany each command.
The staff officers assigned to the
expedition are: Major John L. May,
Captain L. H. Knapp, quartermaster
third Infantry; First Lieutenan Rease
Leabo, battalllon adjutant and Cap
tain M. B. Marcellus, assistant sur
geon. These officers will be station
ed at Fort Stevens.
First Lieutenant J. B. Hubbard, bat
talion adjutant, and Second Lieuten
ant Carl Rltterspaches, battalion quar
termaster and commissary, will ac
company the Fort Columbia division.
These officers are directed to report
to Lieutenant Colonel Poorman In
Portland at 8 o'clock on the morning
of July 8, but further than that noth
ing Is known as to what time of day
the troops will depart for their re
spective stalona on the coast
Nothing whatever is known as to
the nature of the maneuvers that the
companies will be ordered to take
part In at the coast stations, not even
In a general way. Orders tor action
are never given until dunk of the day
preceding the maneuver. However,
It Is presumed thnt the guard will co
operate with the regular troops In
coast defense work because the artil
lery has been given direct command
over the movements of the entire
force at Forts Stevens and Columbia.
Compenles D, E, F, H, I and L. the
remaining commands of the third In
fantry; companies B and D, ofthc
separate battalion; separate compa
nies E. S and F, and the field battery
will probably be sent on a separate
expedition to a point not far from
Fort Stevens or Columbia. The state
will provide for this expedition.
New Railway Rules In Washington.
Olympla, June 10. The new rules
and regulations drawn up by the state
railroad commission to govern the
transportation of passengers, record
of car distribution, the provision of
safety devices and other matters,
were put into effect today. The
rules provide, among other things,
for the Issuance of Interchangeable
mileage books, 2000 miles, at 850,
for regular trip tickets at regular
rates good for 30 days, and for the
redemption of same within six
months If not used, provides for bulletin-boards
for recording train
movements, specifies what the record
of car distribution must show, and
orders the maintenance of comfort
able and sanitary waiting rooms and
accessories.
Fine Catch of Trout.
Uclng periwinkles and minnows for
bait, Glenn Shull yesterday caught In
the Umatilla river near Bingham
Springs, 15 fine trout. The shortest
of these fiBh measured 10 inches and
he longest 17 Inches.
Han 1600 Incubator Chickens,
Antone Nolte has Just received an
other shipment of 600 Incubator
chickens from Petaluma, California.
With the addltlcn of the newly ar
rived chicks he now has a total of
1600, all of them being White Leg
horns. Adams Won at Baseball.
At Adams yesterday a ball game
was played between a team from
Adams and the "Tumbleweeds" from
the reservation. The score resulted
14 to S In favor of the Adams team.
TO GUARD
YOUR HEALTH
You ought to take an occasional dose
of the Miters.. It will prevent the
stomach from becoming weak and the
liver Inactive. But If ynur health is
poor, we urge you to take It regularly
before meals.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
during the past 53 years; has proven
its ability to cure Headache, Bloating,
Vomiting, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or Malaria, Fever and
Ague. You'll find every bottle pure.
JACK BROWN
Dealer In
HIDES, WOOL & JUNK,
212 West Webb S!.
Roosevelt Says :
"I don't, want any third term. I
just want to suit every man in Pen
dleton in a two piece suit."
2-Piece Suits
at 20 per cent off
Just think of it-and the season
has just started-you'd better hurry.
When the father and son wish to
practice real economy, they always j
go to
Roosevelt's
Boston Store
Prospect for Dearer Con.
A general rise In coat prices due
to th scarcity of that article and
the additional charges added by the
mining companies to the supply of
the retail dealers will be announced
shortly. Word has been received by
J. L. Hughes of the Yakima Artificial
Ice & Coal company of an intention
on the part of the mines to Increase
the price of coal already ordered. So
sure did the mine owners feel of
their ability to get the higher prices
asked that they offered the local
dealer the opportunity to cancel his
o'der If he cared to do it.
The shortage of coal which Is be
ing observed in North Yakima is said
to bo common to most of the north
west cities. A prominent Seattle
dealer said this mcrnlng that In that
city the coal supply was no larger
now than during the famine months
last winter. The demand he pointed
out was not nearly as great, so that
the khortage was not felt, as It was
then. That the condition does not
augur well for fuel consumers was
his belief. Yakima Republic.
Government vs. New York Central.
Rochester, N. Y., June 10. The
case of the federal government
1ST
Two-Piece Suits
There is just as much care taken in the
making of our two-pieee garments as you
will find in any high class exclusive tailor
models. 1-2 his price.
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
BIGHT PAGES.
against the New York 'Central was
called for hearing In the federal
court here today. The case arises
over a shipment of petroleum and
Its products from Rochester to Nor
wood, as part of a shipment made by
the Vacuum Oil company to the
Standard Oil company, from Omaha
to Burlington, Vt.
About 20 000 delegates from all
over the United States and Canada
are expected In Seattle on July 19,
ta the National Christian Endeavor
convention.
O Don't give up. Remember
that 76 per cent of the peo
ple we do work for have been previ
ously fitted with glasses by others but
failed to get relief. Gratitude natur
ally follows when one gets relief from
constant headaches, nervousness,
weak, watery or bloodshot eyes and
as a consequence we can show you
many testimonial letters or furnish
you subtsantlal references; not from
strangers, but people well and favor
ably known In Pendleton. Eyes ex
amined free. Dayton Bros., eye
specialists. Office balcony suite over
French restaurant, until June it.
Home of KuppenheuMi