East Oregonian : E.O., June 10, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT PAGES.
FAGB EIGHT.
COIUUGAN WAS DISMISSED.
DAILY KABT ORKGON1AN, PKNDLKTOIf, ORBGOHV WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 108.
X
t
DR. PRICE'S
Wheat Flake Celery Food
A perfect food from high-grade
Wheat and Celery infused.
No sout -stomach; no formation of gas; all indigestable
matter removed.
A Health and Strength Giver
Not touched by human hands in its
preparation, absolutely free.
15c, 2 packages for 25c
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St Opp. Golden Rule Phoe Main96
SPECIAL T
ron FUNERAL
EDWARD ZECSKE TCTXL
BE B CRIED AT HELIX.
Members of Woodmen of the World
awl 3Iany Friends Will Leave Here
on Chartered Train Tomorrow at
12:30 Weston Minister Will Con
duct the Services Deep Regret
Over Cntlniely Death of Young
Rancher.
Arrange merits Jiave been made to
hold the funeral of Edward Zeuske,
killed in a runaway at Weston yes
terday, tomorrow evening and the in
terment will be In the cemetery at
Helix.
A special train on the Northern Pa
cific branch haa been chartered and it
will leave here at 12:30 tomorrow.
The funeral will be held at Helix upon
the arrival of the special train.
The deceased was a member of
the Woodmen of the World and mem
bers of that order and other friends
and relatives will. go on the special
train to Helix. The funeral sen-lee
will be conducted by Rev. Walter
Paine of Weston.
Three of the pallbearers will be
chosen from amowr the Woodmen,
while the other three will be Jamea
Hill, Will Shannon and Will Knight.
Since the terrible accident yester
dav in which young Zeuske was kill
ed, his parents here have been nearly
prostrated with grief and they have
had the kindest sympathy from a
host of friends and neighbors. Outside
the family there is also deep regret
over young Zeuske's death for he was
well liked by those who knew him.
The deceased was born In Houston
countv. Minnesota, December 25, 1878,
and was therefore 30 years of age
when killed. With his parents he
came to this country in 1880. Aside
from his sorrowing parents he leaves
a wife and one child, a 1-year-old
son.
rentlleton Liquor Dealer Released
I Voin Cliarjre of Passing Old Bank
Notes.
The case against P. A. Corrlgan of
this city, who was accused by the au
thorities of Walla Walla county of
having posed old bills Issued before
the war by a Georgia bank, has been
dismissed.
The one small bill passed by Mr.
Corrlgan was passed by him at Wal-
lula and he did not visit Walla Walla
as stated. He was in wauuia ior
the purpose of disposing of a part of
his stock of liquors in this city and
while there treated a crowd of
friends and gave out a bill In pay
ment which proved to be a Georgia
bill which he had taken as good mon
ey and which was not recognized as
a worthless bill until after he had left
Wallula on his return to Pendleton.
Large numbers of these old bills
are now In circulation and are being
taken In by business men through
mistake, every day In some part of
the northwest.
LAND OPEN TO ENTRY.
About 600 Acres of Wcnalia Forest
Will Bo Tlirown Open In Align.
Six hundred acres of land In Co
lumbia county, at present a part of
the Wenaha national forest reserve,
will be thrown open to entry some
time In August, according to a notice
received this mornlnar by Register A.
J. Glllis of the land office, In this
cltv. savs the Walla Walla Bulletin
The land, it is said, Is valuable for
agricultural purposes, and It was on
account of this that it will be opened
for entry.
Several residents of Columbia
county, living near where this land si
located, have applied to have this
land oDeiifd for entry, and those peo
pie will be Riven the first right of
filing.
REVIVAL AT PILOT ROCK.
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts la the
time to check it. Don't wait It may
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add days to your suf
ferlng. Take
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used In time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They nevr fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
FERGUSON WINS VICTORY.
Deputy Ditrct Attorney Wins First
Legal Battle.
By convicting Bert Nation of as
sault and battery in the justice' court
last evening Charles J. Ferguson,
deputy district attorney, won his first
legal battle and today he was warm
ly congratulated by friends who have
watched with interest his advent inta
the prosession of law.
The trial of Nation occupied most
f the afternoon in Jutsice Parkes'
court yesterday and an evening ses
sion was held to complete the case.
Nation, who is a ditch, rider and was
chareed with assaulting Ferdinand
Kraft, was defended by S. A. New
berry, while J.. T. HInkle served as
an advisory attorney for the defense.
A hard fight was made in behalf of
Nation, but as attorney for the state
Deputy Ferguson was amply equal to
the occasion and as a reult the prose
cution scored a victory.
At the conclusion of the case Judge
Parkes held Nation to be guilty as
charged and imposed a fine of $5 and
costs. The latter will be heavy.
or
COMPI
U
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Application of
Mary Stanton for a Change of
name.
Notice Is hereby given, That the
above entitled court and on the 8th
day of June, 1908, in the above en
titled matter, decree that the name
of Mary Stanton be changed and that
thereafter Mary Stanton shall be
known as and shall bear the name
of Mary Read, and did direct that
public notice thereof be given by
publication In the East Oregonian for
1C days.
Dated, Pendleton, Oregon, June 8,
1908.
(Signed.) T. P. GILLILAND,
County Judge
Teutsch Asks Release.
Lee Teutsch has applied to Federal
Judge Wolverton for an order free
ing him from the obligations which
encumbered him at the time he went
bankrupt and which have been settled
with the money derived from the
bankrupt estate. The order which has
been asked on behalf of Teutsch is
one that is always granted at the ter
mination of such a case and it will be
granted by Judge Wolverton provid
ing the proper showing is made. Judge
Wolverton has set June 25 as a time
for passing on the above matter.
Presbyterians Holding Successful
Series of Tent Metlngs This Week
A successful series of tent meetings
is being held at Pilot Rock by the
Presbyterian church this week. The
meetings are under direction of Rev.
Levi Johnson, Sunday school mission
ary, and are being held In a large
gospel tent erected In the little town.
Rev. A. J. Adams arrived from
Moor last evening and went out to
assist In the meetings. Rev. W. L.
Van Nuys of this city opened the
meetings on Monday evening when an
excellent attendance wa9 ejoyed.
Much Iterest is being manifested in
the meetings and they will continue at
least throughout this week.
COUNCIL TONIGHT,
Special Rate on Cord Wood.
During the monthe of May and June
the O. R. & X. company has had a
special rate of $1 per cord from
Meacham to Pendleton on cord wood
In hopes that the wood dealers of this
city would stock up during the sum
mer season, but so far little wood has
been shipped In-on the special rate.
The rate from Meacham to Walla
Walla remains the same as It was,
Pendleton having been given an ad
vantage In the rate by the company.
TEA
Linger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it.
Your irocer returns your moaej U you don't
Iks ScbUUos'i Best: par him
DON'T FORGET
The Big Wind-up Sale
AT
T&SE FAIR STORE
It Means Money to You
SERVICE AND SAFETY
THIS BANK Is prepared to care for your banking needs In
a manner that will be satisfactory to you.
It does not cost you a penny to have your funds cared for In
a safe and business-like manner. Your money deposited with
us is in the care of responsible, careful bank officials, and every
dollar of It Is guarded with the utmost care, and If you desire
we will pay you Interest on time deposits.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
Cemetery Water System and Finan
cial Plans to Be Dictil.
At the council meeting to be held
this evening further matters relating
to the construction of the cemetery
water system will be brought up and
it is possible that the contract for
constructing the reservoir and laying
the pipes will be let. The contract
for the pipe has already been award
ed to Neagle Bros.
Since the first bids on the reservoir
and piping work were received the
cemetery committee has secured a re
duction of $1000 in the original bid
and It Is said a further reduction may
be made.
Aside from the above it is probable
that the council tonight will have a
further discussion of the financial
condition of the city.
SUCCESSOR TO CAPTAIN
KERN IS CUOSKS
E. B. Aldrtch Aihanoed from Second
Lieutenant to First and Sergeant R.
X. Oliver Broome Second Lieuten
ant Sergcuut Clwrles VliUer Wlus
Modal for Dent Drtllmaster Among
Xon-Coiuinisrilonod Officers.
At a meeting of the members of
company. L, held following the drill
last evening, company officers were
elected to fill vacancies created
through the resignation of Captain M.
S. Kern and the result was the ad
vancement of the two remaining of
ficers and of the first, eergant.
Dan P. Smythe was elected captain,
E. B. Aldrlch as first lieutenant and
First Sergeant Roland Oliver as sec
ond lieutenant. In each ease the
election was unanimous. v.
Though the resignation of Captain
Kern has not yet been formally ac
cepted the company held Its electoln
last night because the time for the
annual encampment Is drawing near
and it was necesary to act. at once
In order to allow the new lieutenant
time In which to equip himself before
the company leaves for American
lake.
When the resignation of Captain
Kern is formally accepted the local
company will be asked to recommend
a successor and at that time the ac
tion taken last night will be ratified
by the company. The appointments
of officers will then be made by the
governor, upon the recommendation
of the adjutant general, provided the
proper examinations are passed.
Vlnler Won Medal.
At the drill by Company L last
evening Sergeant Charles Vlnler won
the honor of being the best drlllmas-
ter among the non-commissioned of
ficers of the company and he was
awarded the silver medal that had
hern offered.
The entire evening was devoted to
the contest between the "non-coms"
an.l six of the company sergeants and
corporals competed for the honor.
Excellent work was done by all of
them, but that of Sergeant Vlnler was
regarded as most satisfactory.
George Hartman, Jr., first lieuten
ant of the Second Oregon, and C. K.
Cranston, formerly a captain In the
O. X. G., served as Judges of the con
test. At the close of the same the
medal was awarded by Mr. Hartman
and both Judges addressed the com
pany briefly.
At the drill last night orders were
given for the company to drill In the
service uniforms during the remainder
of the summer and the blue uniforms
will be laid aside until fall.
As now planned, the company will
go into camp at the Oliver place be
low thf city on Saturday evening, re-
malnnlg there until Sunday afternoon
BIG LAND DEAL.
R. X. Stunfleld Purchased 1760 Acres
Near Echo for $U,00.
For the price of 111,900, R. X.
Stanfield has purchased 4760 acres of
land from J. Frank Watson, the deed
being filed here today. The land In
cluded In the deal lies In township
3, north of range 31 and Is west of
Echo. Some of the land Is in the vi
cinity of Fosters.
In the deed which has been record
ed, the grantor reserves the right to
any land upon which coal or Iron
exists or where those things may be
discovered in the future. The land
was originally Northern Pacific prop
erty and when It passed from X. P.
hands It was with this reservation.
1 1 F.LI X WILL CELEBRATE.
Anniversary of Nation's Birth Will
Will Be ReinemlKnvd.
That Helix will celebrate the
Fourth of July this year Is declared
by M. L. Morrison, the Helix mer
chant who with his wife has. been In
the city today.
"We celebrated the fourth two
years ago and had a nice time," said
Mr. Morjison. "Monday night we
decided to hold a celebration this year
and we are now making arrangements
for the day.
Sold Fine Ilerefords.
Georee Llnsner. the well known
breeder of Hereford cattle of the
southwest part of the county, Is In
the city after a load of supplies ror
his farm. He recently sold a fine lot
of young Hereford cattle In the ship
ment sent out over the Northern Pa
cific to Seattle this week. Among
the cattle ana was one inree
year old bull which weighed 1900
pounds. Mr. Llnsner has one of the
finest herds of Herefords In eastern
Oregon and took a large number of
Drlzes at the district fair here last
year. He has a number of fine
young animals' for sale and Is meet
ing with excellent success In his business.
More Nortlem Pacific Train
Two trains bearing the Sells-Floto
circus from northern Idaho Into Mon
tana passed through the city last
evening at o'clock over the O. R. &
N. The trains were blockaded by
the washouts on th Northern Pacific
and were forced to come by way of
the O. R. ft N. and Short Line to
Butte, where they will resume their
schedule of performances.
FRED LOCKIiEY TO LOS ANGELES
Former Pendleton Man o Have
charge of California Field for Pa
eifle Monthly.
Fred Lockley, formerly circulation
manager of the East Oregonian, has
Just been assigned the California ad-
vetrislng field for Pacific Monthly of
Portland and will hereafter reside In
Los Angeles.
For the past two years Mr. Lockley
has been field advertising agent In
the northwest states and his promo
tion to the California field Is a fitting
recognition of his ability In that line
of work. He will write advertising
articles and solicit advertising from
the cities and communities of Call
fornla and will conduct a campaign
for the growing Oregon magazine In
the golden state.
Saloon Into Show Shop.
By the removal of the Eagles Show
Shop, now In the Eagles' building, to
the location formerly used by the
Pullman saloon, the first of several
changes predicted since the town went
dry is now being made. Today car
nnntpra Are nt work transforming the
old Pullman Into a suitable moving
picture show room and the change in
the location will be made as soon as
the work can be completed.
St. Barnabas' Day.
Tomorrow being St, Barnabas' day,
the services of the holy communion
will be .celebrated tomororw morn
ing at 7:30 In the Church of the Re
deemer. -
Meet me at the Fountain"
DONALDSON'S
Try Our New Drink
BON-TON
SODA
Cool and Refrething
QUARTER OFF
IN FULL BLAST
Shopping Now Means Saving, or
CLOTHING
OO
..AT CST
A Few Saving Suggestions.
$30.00 suits, Juno sale , $22.50
$25.00 suits, .Tunc sale $18.75
$20.00 suits, Juno sale $15.00
And these are very good suits, tailor made and finish.
$16.00 suits, June sale $12.00
$10.00 suits, June sale $7.50
$5.00 suits, June sale ; $3.75
$4.00 suits, June sale $.1.00
$3.00 suits, June sale ' $2.25
And you know you save.
Do You Wear Pants?
We want to show you all about
the quarter lost here.
$10.00 pants, June sale $7.50
$S.00 pants, June sale $0.00
6.00 pants, Juno sale - $4.50
$4.00 pants, June sale $3.00
EVery Furnishing Department showing
corresponding low prices, some reductions
greater and some less. DONT FORGET
Soston St
Where You Trade to Save.
re
GOING EAST
Northern Pacific Railway
mokes 1
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare In
cluding all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be
'secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless of limit of
ticket
f(?r
For full information as to fares, train service, berth reserva
tions, etc., call on or write
S. B. CALDEBHEAD, - W. ADAMS.
General Agent Walla Walla, Wash. Agent Pendleton, Ore.
A. B. CIIABITOX,
Assistant General Passeng er Agent,
255 Morrison St. Portland, Oregon.
Boys' Straight Knee Pants
For This Week
1-3 Off Regular. Price.
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
The Eist Oregonian U eastern Oregon's represent tire paper. It
leads and the people appreciate it and shew it by their liberal patron,
axe. It is tfc dTertisine medium of this section.
SSSS QBIHD. SS2S
Laxative Ml Syrup : - JST
PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY.