f FAGS BOUT.
DAHiT EAST ORJEGONTAJf, PENDLETON, ORDOOIf. 1 HI DAY, JCNE 19, 1908.
EIGHT PACKS.
I
FOR "PURE FOOD"
GROCERIES
DELIVERED PROMPTLY
Phone your order, or call at Pend
leton's popular family trading store.
Prices are reasonable and quality
best.
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96
ROBBERY AT ATHENA.
1
If
WELL KXOWX CHARACTER
DROPS DEAD OX STREET.
Ronl Xante of Well Known Hide
Dealer Was Adam Parr Relatives
Reside In Baltimore Changed His morrow morning at 10 o'clock, prob-
since he landed In the west and was
liked by everybody, and even when
drunk, which, was often, as strong
drink was his greatest enemy.
The deceased was not a member
of any order and arrangements for
the funeral are being made by W. J.
Furnish, for whom the deceased al
ways had the highest regard and for
whom he had worked many years.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Rader undertaking parlors to
ably by Rev. Charles Qulnney.
DIED IX LOS AX G EXES.
J. S. IOgan, Pioneer Veterinarian ,
Passed Away While on a Visit.
Dr. J. S. Logan, the pioneer veter
inarian of Weston, who left here for
a visit In Oklahoma and California
six weeks ago, died at Los Angeles
this week, word having Just reached
Xante When He Came West 20
Tears Ago Well Liked by Every
one But Had Weakness for Strong
Drink Will Be Buried Tomorrow.
Jack Brown, the hide dealer, and
a familiar character In Pendleton for
IS or 20 years, dropped dead on the
street last evening about 8 o'clock,
and the body Is now at the Rader un-
aenaKing pariors wnere iunerai serv- thls clty- Dr, Logan was a well
Ices will be held tomorrow. ! known citizen of Weston for a quar-
Though the deceased was widely ' ter of a cer,tury and left here in good
nnon as jacK crown, nis real name health but a few weeks ago. to visit
was Adam Parr and his relatives live a married daughter In Oklahoma and
in Baltimore. He tooic tne name or a son m iowa
Brown when he came west when a ( He was on hls way to thg clty on
young man. but his exact reasons for i hIs return home when death over.
so doing are not known. t00k hlm In Los Angeles.
The Immediate cause of his death is ' He leaves one married daughter,
thought to have been an Injury to his Mrs. R. p. Johnson of Briggson. In
chest which he received about two ; this COUnty. beside the two children
months ago. A rib was broken at ' mentioned. The remains will proba
that time and was not properly at- ; My be brought to Weston for inter-
tenaea to. It nas pained mm. greatly j ment. Dr,
since then and yesterday he hurt it age,
again, and as this Is in the region of ;
his heart it is believed to have caus- ;
ed his death. !
a party or seven automobile tour
Two Stored Burglarized But Little is
Taken Razors and Matches Con
stitute tlie Plunder.
Some time Thursday night, burg
lars entered the" McEwen hardware
store and Pioneer drug store at
Athena and carried off considerable
plunder.
The cash drawers In each of the
establishments were rifled but little
money was found so the miscreants
had to content themselves with carry
ing off some razors, watches and other
similar articles.
It Is 'believed that the perpetrators
of this latest burglary are the same
who attempted to crack the depot
safe at Milton Monday night and the
officers are working on that theory.
There are so many tramps in the
country at this time that It makes
the work of the officers doubly diffi
cult. It Is estimated that In the neigh
borhood of 30 suspicious characters
were held up yesterday, but nothing
was found which would connect them
with the crime.
Entrance to both stores was ob
tained by picking the locks and this
leads the officers to believe that they
hnve to deal with men who are not
altogether strangers In the business.
WILD WEST SHOW.
Logan was 72 years of
By Automobile from California,
Jack has lived in Pendleton ever
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts is the
time to check it Don't wait tt may
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at ! y- on a few weeks' visit They
Ists from Berkeley, Cal., arrived in
the city last evening and are laying
over today while their machine Is be
ing overhauled by Ed Jay at his gar
age on Webb street. Those in the
party are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams and two daughters and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dixon, all of Berkeley,
and they are on their way to Pomer
the start may add days to your suf
fering. Take
F
Cold
&. S
Capsules
have been five weeks on the road.
camping out at night and taking it
leisurely by easy stages. They ship
pea the machine from Portland to
The Dalles and have found the roads
In bad condition all the way from
Berkley to Pendleton, a distance of
about 1000 miles. Their machine is
a 40-horse power Acme,
Stanley Ilrotliers Will Present Their
Production at the Ball Park.
The following concerning the Wild
West show which Is to be here the last
of next week Is taken from the La
Grande Star:
Stanley Brothers' Wild West show
at Athletic park was enjoyed by a
large and appreciative audience yes
terday afternoon. ' The feats per
formed were something worth going
out of one's way to see and all who
witnessed these daring horsemen will
long remember it.
Several animals with reputations as
bad actors were successfully ridden
and each act was greeted with rounds
of applause.
They show next at Union and will
again entertain the La Grande peo
ple at the ball park on next Tuesday
afternoon.
BAPTISTS
MEE
I
AT
M
XEW YORK BANKER NAMED
OX FIRST BALLOT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Music Recital.
Pupils of Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton
gave a recital last evening at the home
of J. R. Dickson on the south hill. The
numbers were well rendered and
greatly enjoyed by the large number
of Pendleton music-lovers who were
permitted to attend.
Used in time they save all that
Alight follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They nevr fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
i
j Miss Milne Graduated.
In the County Court of the State of' Miss Willie Milne, who was a
vregon. lor umaiuia county. ( member of this year's graduating
in me matter or tne Application or class of the state college at Pullman,
Mary Stanton for a Change of is expected home this evening and
narae- ! will spend the summer in Pendleton.
Notice is hereby given, That the, J
above entitled court and on the 8th TT?A
Astv of Jnne 190 In tha shnva n A Et
titled matter, decree that the name
of Mary Stanton be changed and that
thereafter Mary Stanton shall be' the tea is OOd and WCll
known as and shall bear the name! "
of Mary Read, and did direct thati WOFth the JTlOney.
yuum- iiuuuc wiereui ue given Dyi
publication in the East Oregonlan for;
10 days. j
Dated, Pendleton, Oregon, June 8,
3908. j
(Signed.) T. P. OILLILAND.
County Judg
Moneybaclc means that
Can't mean anything:
else.
Vrtif rrfl'-f rr'-rrf rnr nne If you don't
like ixliilliuc I.rsi w li..t
DOMINION EXHIBITION
Calgary Alberta. June 29 to July 8 1908
Western Canada's greatest fair. Only 813.65 from Spokane to
Calgary and return. Tickets on sale June 28, good for return until
Monday, July 13, 1908. For further Information, write to
JONATHAN JOHNSTON
Walla Walla Waih.
III SELECTING YOUR BANK
live careful attention to the KtablUty of the bank and its willing
ne8 to co-operate with Its patrons In the development of their
business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness
and ability to assist them in every way consistent with safe,
sound banking. This makes a satisfactory and profitable arrange
ment for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We
shall be pleased to have you open an account with us.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
bins Schanfarber, who expressed
thanks for the nomination pf a man
of "strong mind, a true heart and
strong will, but who Is open convic
tion and one whom the lust of office
cannot buy."
Lodge formally announced the nom
Ination of Taft at 10:31 and received
great applause.
The New York delegation then en
tered with a banner bearing a big
picture of Representative Sherman,
and the band played "Hot Time In the
Old Town." Sherman entered short
ly afterward and was given a big ova
tlon.
When the roll call for nominations
was started Delaware yielded place to
New York.
Woodruff was then recognized and
his nomination speech was listened to
10 minutes, the seconding speech to
five minutes. Woodruff presented
the name of Sherman, who was smil
ing In the midst of the New York del
egation. Cannon seconded the nomi
nation In a speech stirring great ap
plause.
Xatlonal Committee Organized.
Chicago, June 19. The new na
tlonal republican committee met Im
mediately after adjournment and se
lected General Powell Clayton of Ar
kansas, as chairman to serve until
such a time .as the candidates have
decided on a man to hold the posi
tlon permanently. Elmer Dover of
Ohio, was re-elected secretary, Ser
geant-at-arms Stone "was also re
elected.
The following were appointed a
sub-committee and instructed to In
terview the candidates, and ascertain
their choice of a permanent chair
man: General Clayton, former Gov
ernor Herrlck of Ohio, Frank Gel-
logg of Minnesota, Charles Nagel of
Missouri. William L. Ward of New
York, Senator Borah of Idaho, E. C.
Duncan of North Carolina, Frank
Lowden of Illinois.
English Views of Taft.
London, June 19. All afternoon
papers comment on Taft's nomina
tion. The Standard declares that Taft
learned statecraft from a brilliant
master and possesses the mind of an
Owen and has the ability.
While praising the nominee, the
Globe does not deem his election as
certain. It says Bryan Is certain to
give his opponent a hard fight.
A few papers are Inclined to sneer
at Taft as subservient to Roosevelt.
The Pall Mall Gazette says the
nomination of Taft Is an endorsement
of the policy, "Love me, love my
dog."
Negro IMd tor Murder.
James Moore, a negro was arrested
at Vancouver, B. C, on a charge of
having murdered Fisherman Pat
O'Brien Friday night. An Indian
woman with him Is badly cut and
may not recover. The police traced
the suspect from the fact that the
woman said that a negro with onel
eye did the deed. He was arrested
four miles out of the city.
XEW $5000 CHURCH
BUILDING DEDICATED
Ono Hundred Delegates and Visiting
Baptist Attend Annual Mooting of
County Association In Reclamation
Town Twenty-five Go Down from
Pendleton Many Attend from East
End Annual Sermon Delivered by
Rev. It E. Storey.
One hundred delegates and visiting
Baptists from different parts of Uma
tilla county attended the Umatilla
County Baptists' association meeting
at Hermlston today and assisted In
dedicating the flew 15000 church
building Just completed by the pro
gresslve Baptist congregation at that
place.
Twenty-five delegates from this city
left for Hermlston on the Portland
local at 8 o'clock this morning and
a number came in from Freewater
and milton on the Walla, Walla train
at 10:50 and went to Hermlston on
the afternoon train.
An interesting and varied program
had been prepared for the two day's
session, today and tomorrow, and a
large attendance Is expected tomor
row. Baptists from Umatilla, Echo,
Fosters and .other west end settle'
ments drove in for the meeting to
day and a most pleasant session was
held. The actual dedication of the
new church will take place Sunday
morning.
The annual sermon of the county
association will be preched tonight
by Rev. R. E. Storey of the Baptist
church of this city, who also takes
active part in all the discussions.
Following Is the program In full:
Friday Forenoon.
10:00 Praise service
Rev. J. L. Whirry
10:20 Welcome. Pastor H. E. Ryder
10:35 Response J. T. Lleuallen
10:45 Publication Society Work..
James Edmunds
11:15 Colportage Work
Rev. L. J. Whirry
Discussion.
Appointment of Committees,
Afternoon.
1:30 Praise Service
Rev. F. E. Dark
1:45 State Convention
Rev. John Bentzeln
2:15 Sunday School Work ,
Introduced by Pastor Hacker
3:15 Stewardship. .Rev. F. E. Dark
Discussion ICd by Rev. P. S
Rogers.
Evening.
7:30 Devotional Service
Miss Mary Quick
7:45 Women's Work
Missions ...Mrs. R. E. Storey
Aid Mrs. R. H. Wilcox
8:30 Annual Sermon
Rev. R. E. Storey
Saturday Forenoon.
9:30 Praise Service: Our Coun
try's Moral Outlook
Pastor Hacker
.9:45 Business
Reading church letters.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
10:45 Young People's Broader
Work -
Discussion led by Rev. R.
E. Storey.
Afternoon.
1:00 Praise Service
Rev. M. M. Bledsoe
1:15 Dearth of Preachers .....
Discussion led by Rev. P.
S. Rogers.
1:50 How to Better Our Associa
tion Discussion led by Rev. R.
E. Storey.
2:25 Home Missions
.Rev. H. E. Ryder
Discussion.
3:10--Forelgn Missions . .,
Rev. A. W. Rider
Discussion.
Evening.
8:00 Outlook Oakland and Ok
lahoma. Sunday.
Lord's Day Services and Dedication
of First Baptist Church.
BARGAINS FOR. MEN
PRICES PREVAIL
in Every
DEPARTMENT
AT
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
Where You Trade to Save.
TIE EAST WILL SEE TIE WEST
C
MOM
To show the big industries of the
west through the medium of the mov
ing picture machine, Is the plan of the
official photographer of the reclama
tion bureau, who is coming to Idaho
this week to secure a set of photo
graphs. The Boise Capital News says of the
project:
E. B. Thompson, the government
photographer In the employ of the
reclamation service, will arrive In
Boise this week and will be accom
panied through different sections of
southern Idaho by D. R. Hubbard as a
representative of, the Water Users' as
sociation, while he Is photographing
the various enterprises under way
here for a set of moving pictures to
be exhibited throughout the east In
order that the people may see what
Is being accomplished by the reclama
tion service In the arid region of the
west.
The trip mapped out by Mr. Hub
bard will start at the government
dam near Nampa, where photos will
be made of the gigantic steam shovel
at work, the various teams, men and
equipment used In constructing the
big dam at the upper end of the Deer
flat reservoir.
A visit to some of the big shearing
plants will be made In order to show
up the method and magnitude of the
wool Industry of the Gem state. Sil
ver City Is to be the next point and
photographs will be taken In several
of the mines of the busy camp show
ing the men at work; Among them
will be the Trade Dollar, the Le La
mar and the Potosl.
During the month a trip will also
be made into the Boise basin country,
where an effort will be made to get
pictures of placer mining and the
dredging machine if they are In oper
ation. Various logging camps will
also be photographed to show the
magnitude of this Industry and If pos
sible a number of drives providing
the logs are not all down at that time.
The latter part of the month will
be spent In going over the Boise and
Payette valleys, showing up the farm
ing industry In all Its phases, lega
tion, haying, stocking, etc., and also
the dairy business with a number of
pictures of the best herds of cattle
feeding on the farm, while pictures of
horses and poultry will also be taken.
If the fruit is sufficiently advnnced
while Mr. Thompson Is here photo
graphs of a number of the big or
chards will be taken. A limited num
ber of still pictures will be taken of
the best buildings In the towns and
cities under the Boise-Payette pro
ject and also a picture for the films
of a scene In the plunge at the Nata
torlum. Mr. Thompson Is an expert at his
profession, having spent three years
in the mountain wilds of the west
photographing animals In their na
tive haunts and his group pictures of
elk, deer, bear and mountain sheep,
are said to be the finest on exhibition.
He Is also In possession of that new
arid startling discovery of taking pic
tures In natural colors and he will
take a number of the best scenes here
with that process.
After his return to Washington
films for the moving pictures will be
made and will be shown under the
auspices of the Water Users' associa
tion through the several commercial
clubs. A lecturer familiar with con
ditions here will probably accompany
the pictures to the largest cities to tell
of the opportunities offered In the
west under the present system of Irrigation.
According to Mulhall's estimates,
130.000,000 persons speak English
and 84.000,000 German. Russian Is
spoken by upward of 85,000,000, but
these numbers are far exceeded by
the 360,000,000 to 400,000,000 Chinese' t
and 140,000,000 or more Hindustani..
Saw Auto Races).
Many Pendleton people went to
Walla Walla yesterday to witness the
amateur automobile races which were
held at the fair grounds in that city.
Most of those who went were disap
pointed, saying that the races were
very tame In comparison with those
pulled off at Portland during the rose
fiesta, Among those who went over
were Jim Sturgls, Roy Alexander,
Fred Lampkln, Dr. Lynn K. Blakes-
lee, Dr. Ralph Swinburne, Will Mc
Cormmach, Clark Nelson, Cress Stur
gls and Will Ferguson. A part of
the Pendleton bunch became disgust
ed with the tournament and left be'
fore It was over.
Horse Insurance Paid.
Charles P. Koontz, owner of
the
Air Pipe Broken.
In the Morning mine at Mullan,
Idaho, Tuesday night two nen. Jack
Hayes and Sam Hutzel, were severely
Injured by the breaking of the air
pipe. They were going Into the mine
on the motor to bring out the men
when a car Jumped the track and
struck the air pipe', breaking It. The
force of the air threw the two men
against the side of the mine and they
were badly cut and bruised.
The Schooner Ida Schnauer, was
wrecked on Tillamook spit Wednes
day afternoon. The crew of aeven
men was rescued by the life saving
crew.
large stallion which died recently af
ter a brief Illness, this morning re
ceived from the National Livestock
Tnmimnre association, a check for
$1000 as payment in full for the In
surance carried on the stallion. Mr.
Koonts Is naturally very much elated
over the prompt payment.
B. J. Wilbur, the pioneer sawmill
man of McKay creek, came In today
after a load of supplies for his mill.
FOR THIS WEEK
10 Dozen Golf Shirt
75c VALUE 45c
Boy's Straight Knee Pants Suits
$4.50
$3.00
$2.50
$1.50
VALUE
S3.00
S1.95
S1.60
95c
Boy's Straight Knee Pants
$1.50
$1.00
75c
50c
VALUE
95c
65c
50c
35c
MEN'S SHOP
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