East Oregonian : E.O., June 12, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

(Vj
riOB EIGHT.
DAILY KAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FKIDAY, JI XE 12, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
DR. PRICE'S
Wheat Flake Celery Food
A perfect food from high-grade
Wheat and Celery iniused.
No sour stomach; no formation of gas; all indigestible
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 Rale Phone MainJ96
BIG GAME IS
ON TOMORDDUV
BAKER CITY WILL CROSS
RATS WITH LOCAL TEAM
First Contest Bctwwn These Two
Teams Tills Year Both Have Been
Strengthened Recently and Win
Put l'p Good Article of Ball Em
crick Has N'ot Yet Arrived Van
Houten In the Game Again. J
For the first time stnee the Inland
Empire league was formed, Baker
City and Pendleton will cross bats
tomorrow afternoon in the first game
of the series to be played at the Mat
lock grounds. For many reasons the
game is being looked forward to with
Interest. Pendleton will not only be
playing against a new opponent, but
there will also be some new men in
the Pendleton lineup.
Emerick, the star catcher, is ex
pected here from Stevenson this eve
ning or tomorrow morning. He Is
slated to play behind the bat tomor
row. Taliaferro will be in the box
again while Conrad will be at his old
place on first Van Houten will
hold down second. Dean third, while
Mollle Baker will play short. The
outfielders will be McCool, Aubln and
Tracy Baker.
Buckaroo Contest Sunday.
At Sunday's game there will be an
additional attraction In the form of
a buckaroo contest that is to be pull
ed off Immediately after the game.
Those at the game will be admitted
to remain to the contest free. Some
good riders and some wily outlaws
have been secured for the riding con
test and it will be worth seeing.
In order to permit of both the ball
game and the riding tournament the
game Sunday will commence at 2:30.
Tomorrow's game begins at 3
3 o'clock.
Support the Team.
Last night a meeting of baseball
enthusiasts was held In the Commer
cial association rooms and plans for
raising more money for the tean.
were discussed. . A special soliciting
committee was named and today
further campaign for funds has been
made.
But while many have subscribed
the team is still short of the amount
necessary to finance It through the
season and further contributions are
wanted. According to Manager Lorl
mer the attendance this year pays
but little more than the expense for
balls and umpire's salary. Conse
quently the salary money must be
raised almost entirely by subscription.
i INSURANCE COMPANY
I PAYS STOESSEL'S WIDOW
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
fering. 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.
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 Sth
day of June, 190S, 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 Oregonlan for
10 days.
Dated, Pendleton, Oregon, June 8,
1908.
(Signed.) T. P. GILLILAND,
County Judgfc
Suit for $5000 Insurance Settled Out
Through the efforts of Attorney
Douglas W. Bailey of this city, Mrs.
Helen Stoessel, widow of the late
Dr. Emll Stoessel, has secured the
$5000 insurance money from the New
York life, for which she brought suit
several months ago.
The suit was filed in the circuit
court for this county, but upon pe
tition of the insurance company was
transferred to the federal court at
Portland. It never came to trial,
however, for while it was pending
the Insurance company decided to
pay and has presented Mrs. Stoessel
with a check for the full amount of
I the Insurance.
j Dr. Emll Stoessel was well known
! In this city, having made Pendleton
j his headquarters for several months.
! De died as the result of Injuries sus
I tained in a runaway accident while
j he was driving from Pendleton to Pi
I lot Rock last September.
A. 1). S TILLMAN HERE.
Former IViidlHoiiiun looking After
Business Interests.
After an absence from the city of
more than a year, A. D. Stlllman,
former Pendleton attorney and prom
inent eastern Oregon democratic war
hor.se, Is again In the city upon a vl.-dt
with friends and for the purpose of
looking out for his business interests.
.lnce leaving this city Mr. .Stlllman
has devoted his time to managing his
I Ig ranch near Kallspell, Mont., and
TEA
Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together?
Tout tracer returns roar money U yon don't
Kk ScbiUinr'i But: we ir bla
his brother. Horace Stlllman, Is also
with him there.
Though he has given up his resi
dence here, Mr. Stlllman still ha
property Interests In the city, proba
bly the heaviest being his stock in
the cold storage company, of which
he Is president.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
AT 7.EUSKE FUNERAL.
Mrs. A. n. Moiitgtmiery Tlirown From
Auto and Sustains Broken Leg.
Mrs. Montgomery, wife of A. B.
Montgomery, cashier of the Helix
bank, was painfully Injured at Helix
yesterday by being thrown from fln
auto. Just before the Zueske funeral
occurred Mrs. Montgomery and sev
eral others were riding in Mr .Mont
gomery's runabout and the husband,
who was running the auto, attempted
to turn out of he road to let a wagon
pass. In doing so he ran the auto
Into a ditch and Mrs. Montgomery
was thrown out upon the ground. One
leg was broken near the ankle and
she was badly bruised by her fall.
Immediately after the accident Mrs.
Montgomery was taken to their home
at Helix, and was attended by Dr.
Grlswold of Helix. Her Injuries while
painful will not be serious.
FIRE DAMAGES HOME.
DON'T FORGET
The Big Wind-up Sale
AT
THE 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
9
United States Depository
Flames Break Out In Inng Residence
on Pine Street.
Through a fire that broke out
about 10 o'clock last night the home
of A. J. Lang. 509 Pine street, was
somewhat damaged while the greater
part of the household furniture was
destroyed.
The house Is owned by L. Dunlap,
the contractor, and Is Insured for
$1000 with J. M. Bentley. Conse
quently no loss will be sustained by
Mr. Dunlnp.
The contents of the house were also
insured with the same man for $600,
and while the damage has not yet
been appraised It Is understood that
the Insurance will more than cover
the loss.
When the fire was discovered last
night the west end company was
called out and succeeded In subduing
the fire without the aid of the cen
tral companies.
A. J. Lang Is an employe of the
Forster planing mill.
E
ARE COMPLETED
REYNOLDS COMBINES
MADE IN PENDLETON.
New Make, of Combine Harvester In
vented and Manufactured by Pen-
dleton Man Are Ready for Use;
Many Orders Refused on Account
of Luck of Faculties.
Three new combined harvesters,
made entirely In Pendleton, the In
vention of A. D. Reynolds and manu
factured at Pendleton Iron Works
during the past three months, will be
taken out of the factory Sunday for
a trial run around the city on their
own wheels. '
These machines are the Invention
of Mr. Reynolds, who has been en
gaged upon perfecting a new prin
ciple In combined harvesters for a
number of years and who has at last
turned out three Ideal machines all
of which have been purchased by
Umatilla county farmers who will use
them for the first time In cutting this
year's wheat crop.
The Reynolds machines are equip
ped with an automatic leveling ap
paratus by which the harvesters ad
Just themselves to any kind of uneven
ground and are especially adapted to
the foothill sections where much
time Is lost and much extra work re
quired In running the old machines
In adjusting, lowering and raising
them for uneven ground. The Rey
nolds machine does all this while
moving rapidly along without extra
labor or delay.
The Reynolds machines have an
18-foot cut and can be handled ly 21
horses and will cut 30 acres per day
In an ordinary day's work. They are
of light draught and being made on
new principles are much easier to
handle than the older class of com
bined harvesters. The automatic
leveling apparatus makes them much
more convenient and effective on un
even ground and In the foothill dis
tricts and they give promise of being
used extensively In the Inland em
pire, The three machines now on hand
have been sold to Bain Brothers of
Pilot Rock, Grant Elgin and H. R.
Nell of the district north of the city,
and Mr. Reynolds has refused a num
ber' of orders this season on account
of a lack of facilities to turn out more
machines.
It Is possible that he will employ
a large number of men next season In
manufacturing the machines In this
city.
SlXTY LOCATED s
IN M MQIIU
hi urn. unuin
INTERESTING DETAILS
OF UMATILLA FRAUDS
Hciman Gets Insurance.
An adjustment haa been made of
the loss sustained by William Rel
man when his house burned down
Monday night. The house Itself was
Insured for $1600 with Clopton & Co.,
while the furniture was Insured with
J. M. Bentley for $800. The entire
Insurance on the house will be paid
while Mr. Relman will get $711 for
the damage to his furniture.
Judge Hartmaa Poisoned.
While visiting at Eugene recently,
Judge G. A. Hartman became poison
ed by poison oak and he is now sorely
afflicted at his home in Portland.
The Judge, was intending to make a
visit to Pendleton within a day or
two, but he has had to postpone his
trip because of his ailment
Cabin on Upper McKay Creek Served
aa "Residence" for Sixty Different
Dupce Actual Claims Several Miles
Distant in Many Instance Hut
Will Become Famous In Approach
ing Trials of Pendleton Men.
One of the most interesting details
of the Umatilla land frauds to be
brought out In the trial of those ac
cused, will be the manner in which
entrymen were located upon their
land. ,
Several witnesses have testified as
to this feature of the frauds before
the federal grand Jury and it has de
veloped that this will be one of the
chief features of the 'trials.
It Is suld thut about 60 entrymen
were located upon their claims by
one locator, who. used the same
homesteader's" cabin for the entire
60 entrymen. This cabin is located
on Upper McKay, convenient to
much of the unallotted Umatilla lands
and will figure In the trials as con
spicuously as any other special fea
ture. Photographs of It have been
taken and evldunce Is being gathered
to the effect that it has atcually serv
ed as the "residence" of at least 60
individual people.
The plan by which the eatrymen
were to prove up on the Indian lands
was to hire Improvements made on
their claims, since many of them
were engaged in active business and
could not spare the time to make the
improvements themselves.
In a large number of cases the same
men who located the entrymen on
their land, was also employed to build
the cabins on the different claims and
make the Improvements required by
law. The entrymen would be taken
out to hjs claim and shown a cabin,
his "residence," and believing that
this cabin was on his land the en
trymen could Innocently make oath
that he had a residence on the land.
The facts are that the cabin shown
many entrymen as their "residence,"
was from four to eight miles from
their land and the same cabin serv
ed for everybody who simply took
the land for speculation. I
Many of the entrymen located their
own lands, built their own cabins and
made their own improvements and
In these cases were familiar with their
claims, but a large number of claims
were taken by people who simply took
the land for speculation and who were
duped as to the location of the land
and as to the improvements made
upon their land by the locators.
Married at I'klah.
Miss Olive Turner and James Bald
win, both of Uklah,' were married at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Turner at Uklah this
week, and after a brief wedding trip
will reside permanently at Mr. Bald
win's ranch in Camas Prairie. Mr.
Baldwin is a native of Umatilla coun
ty, having been born In the Camas
prairie country, while Miss Turner Is
an accomplished young lady of the
south part of the county. Mr. Bald
win recently erected a new dwelling
on his farm In Camas Prairie and will
take his bride there on their return
from their wedding trip.
Pendleton Souvenirs.
The Monday atfernoon card "club
held a very enjoyable meeting with
Mrs. McMillan last week. The keen
est Interest was taken In the game of
cards when It was known that the
prizes for the afternoon had been sent
hy Mrs. Montle B. Gwinn of Pendle
ton, formerly a member of the club.
They were won by Mrs. Erv Johnson
and Mrs. Nourse and were swastika
spoons, souvenirs of Pendleton. Th
guest's prize, a handkerchief was
won by Mrs. Coate Boise Statesman
Mrs. Owinn was a member of this
club during the time they lived In
Boise.
Returned from Eustern Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rugg. the plo
neers of this city, who have been in
the east for the past six months,
have Just returned home and are de
lighted to be back in Umatilla coun
ty agin. They left here last fall for
Kansas, and visited In Kansas, Ne
braska, Los Angeles and other places
and have enjoyed a most pleasant
stay. While In the east they had the
novel experience of witnessing a cy
clone in action, although they were
not in its path. It destroyed two
small towns and did much damage.
New Picture Show.
A. C. Frledley has opened a new
picture show In the building recently
vacated by the Pullman saloon on
Main street, next to the Pendleton
Drug company, and the doors will be
opened to the public tomorrow. He
has arranged to have the best pictures
that he can secure, and as he Ib In a
good location, he will no doubt have
a very liberal patronage.
Many Saloons for Sale.
The East Oregonlan is receiving ad
vertisements of saloons for sale In
Washington and other northwest
states and judging from the anxiety
in this line the liquor business Is not
paying well anywhere in the north,
west states any more.
Scarlet Fever Case.
A case of scarlet fever was report
ed yesterday by Dr, T. M. Henderson,
the patient is Ora Bergren, of East
Alta street.
Orchestra to Umatilla.
A. H. Johnson and Carl Gulott left
this afternoon for Umatilla, where
they will play for the trainmen's
dance to be given this evening.
QUARTER. OFF
IN FULL BLAST
Shopping Now Means Saving, or
CLOTHING
AT COST
t
A Few Saving Suggestions
$30.00 suits, June sale $22.50
$25.00 suits, June sale , $18.75
$20.00 suits, June sale $1.5.00
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 l $3,75
$4.00 suits, June sale $.',00
$3.00 suits, June sale
An you know you save.
Do You Wear Pants?
We want to show you all about
the quarter lost here.
$10.00 pants, June sale
IS. 00 pants, June sale .
$6.00 pants, June sale
$4.00 pants, June sale
$7.50
WJ.00
$1.50
$..00
Every Furnishing Department Showing
corresponding low prices, some reductions
greater and some less. DON'T FORGET
ftoston Store
Where You Trade to Save
City Property for Sale
Building lots from $300 to $1000
Five-room dwelling, one lot $1100.00
Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00
Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00
Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00
A home In any part of the city.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 EX Court St., Pendleton, Ore.
Boys' Straight Knee
Pants Suits
One Third Off Regular Price
i ST. 1,4 44ijjf
We place on sale
our entire line of
Straight Knee Pants
Suits to close out at
1 -3 off regular price
which means you
buy a
$1.50 'Suit at $1.00
$2.50 " ' $1.65
$3.00 " ' $2.00
$4.00 $2.65
$5.00 $3.35'
$6.oo 1 $4.00
$7.05 v $5.00
Coys' Straight Knee
Pants 1-3 Off
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER