DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903.
Take a Look at the
New Fall Shoes
We Are Showing
The styles are the
newest. We fit the
"hard to fit," na
our line is large
and we have the
variety
Dindinger, Wil-
O p Good shoes
SOI! & UO.C heap
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS j
Subscribers are requested to
notify this office If there Is any
Irregularity In the delivery of
of their paper, and the fault
will be promptly corrected.
We urgently request each sub
scriber to put up a box at his
gate post There will be but
little danger of the paper blow
ing away or becoming lost If
the paper is placed In a box.
We are anxious to have good
delivery service and will be
grateful for the co-operation of
our subscribers.
EAST OREQONIAN PUB. CO.
BIBLE SOCIETY REPORTS.
Printed and Purchased Over 2,000,000
Books Last Year.
The American Bible Society has
i recently issued its eighty-aeventh
E'( annual repoat. Tho report shows that
during tho last year the society has
printed and purchased .058,989
bibles, of which 1,003,358 were Issued
in .foreign countries. The statisti
cian of the society states that since
its organization, tho society has is
sued more than 72,000,000 Bibles
The total number of bibles Issued In
the United States In the year ended
March 31, 1903, was 746.432, of which
New York received 225.735, Pennsyl
vania 135,938 and Illinois 02,878.
Wyoming received only 56 copies and
Arizona 87, while the Philippine is
lands stand charged with 11,774
copies. Among the "sales and
grants" to foreign lands it is inter
esting to note that Cuba received
20,398, Africa 6.725, China 1,425 and
Canada only 218.
Excited in Oklahoma.
A scientist said that, if me earta
were flattened, the sea would be two
miles deep all over the world.
Whereupon an Oklahoma editor
prints tho following: "If any man
1b caught flattening out tho earth,
shoot him on the spot. There are a
whoie lot of us in Oklahoma who
can't swim." The Woman's Journal.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE PAY
Tuko LaxatlTC Brorao quinine Tablet!. All
droggim refund the money If It falls to cure.
K. M. Urove'a tlsnatureon each box. 2iC.
t I 4 1 1 1 i
I
Kxqulsite new Designs In I
REAL...
CUT GLASS
t
Moat beautiful eollecMon ever J
pioplayed lu Pendleton. X
YOUNG GIRL ffinUY
WALLA WALLA MISS AS
A HOBO AND TOUGH.
Taken In By the police and Remand
ed to Police Matron Howell After,
ward Put in Jail Will Be Sent
Home.
Last evening tho ogent of tho O. R.
& N. depot telephoned to Mio office
of tho recorder and asked that a po
liceman be sent to the depot after o
girl who wns making herself n nui
sance around the placo. Tho girl
was found by the police nt the depot,
smoking cigarettes and talking to
several young men and boys. She
was taken to tho office of the re
corder, where she told several differ
wit stories.
As thore wns no place to keep nor,
she was given In charge of Mrs.
Howell, of the Salvation Army, Who
was deputized by the sheriff to keep
her. Later In the night, however, the
j;Irl was taken to the county Jail,
where she wns locked up In one of
the cells for the night.
Is From Walla Walla.
This morning District Attorney
Halley nnd Deputy Shorlff C. P.
Davis questioned tho clrl. and nt last,
utter being threatened with the boys'
and girlb" home in Portland, she
broke down and admitted that her
name was Myrtle Glsh, and that she
wns from Walla Walla.
The police of this city will return
hor to Walla "Walla, whoro tho au
thorities or the state of Washington
enn tnke tip their own burden. Last
iilght ns she was being taken to tho
jail fhc broke from tho omcers and
started to meet a man who was fol
lowing the grout;-, saying that she had
n date nnd wanted to keep It.
"ODD FELLOWS' ROOM."
Large Crowd Present
to See the
Change of Program last Nlciht. .. tajanlm ownlnR ono
The Park theater was crowded last c()Wg
(.vnninir nil tho Occasion Of tllO , . ,., .,,ior nf raws .milked
change of program. Tonight nnd the fom. pendloton dulries is 155,
.morrow night the same interesting t)0 preBent tlmC)- Bran for feed
Eureka Lodge Beautifully Furnished
a Room at Hospital.
At its last meeting the Eureka
lodge of the I. O. O. F., appointed R.
Alexander, .Joe Hoch nnd Dan Kcm
bel ns a committee to purchnse the
necessary furnishings for a room at
the hospital to be known ns tho "Odd
Fellows' Room." of tho hospital.
This morning the members tit the
committee purchnsetl nn elegant out
fit from the stores of Joseph Easier
nnd It. Alexander, which they sent
to tho hospital. A beautiful set, con
sisting of an iron bedstead, com
mode, washstand. medicine table,
couch, mattress, blankets, pillows,
bed linen and a Brussels art square
were purchased and tho room when
It Is finished, will be as comfortable
and homelike as any In tho city.
ACQUITTED MEANS.
"
Jury Trial in Case of State vs Jas.
R. Means Charged With Assault
and Battery.
The trial of the state vs. James
Means, for assault and batter', com
mitted on tho person of E. P. Dodd,
the editor of the Tribune, was called
this morning at 10 o'clock in the
justice court. A Jury composed of
W D. Hansford, Otto Boottcher, Dan
Kemler, Dan Brown, Harry Fowler
and Charles' Cunnlnghnm, was drawn
and sworn. The stato was represent
ed by T. G. Halley, while J. H. Raley
was the attorney for tho defense.
The Jury, after soino time spent in
consultation, found n verdict for the
dofendant, having corao to the con
clusion from the testimony offered
that no assault had been committed.
I Rlgnt of Way for New Line.
Arlington, Oct. 30. The city coun
Icil last night laid over until the next
1 meeting the application or the East
iern Oregon Railway Company for a
i right of way through the city. This
lis tho company which proposes to
build from this city to Fossil and
I stops nre being taken to obtain n
right of way over tho entire distance.
It is becoming quite uaual for girls
to take parts in tho bull fights in
, Spanish cities.
WILL ADDRESS THE CLUB. Tf- niHOf flf Mil If
eof .ugene.10 W IVI I U
Dr. Henry 8heldonv of siugene, to
Speak In Pendleton Next Tuesday,
November 3.
Dr. Henry Sheldon, profossor of
pedagogy, in tho State Unlvorslty, at
.UgCUC, Will UUUIVCD j ,
clubs of Pendleton, on Tuesday aftor-1
l'OOli, Novemuor a, ui s:ou, ui ic -
ldenco of Mrs. Llna Sturgls.
The subject of tho addiess will be
"Child Study," and all tho mothers
and teachers of tho city, are especial
W invited to bo present.
' Tk mnmlinrn nf thn women's cltlllS
or the city will ralso funds to furnBh
7 . . 1. nAnnn, nvl ,itf.
glass to COVUI iuu t'
nnroWnnnrl liv them last win
ter for tho public schooU and while increasing and other cities ate
no admission. will bo charged to the n n r,80 ,n vlce.
Sono'wnir Mo'nsX Miik Has sold In this city during
In this coubo. Tho pictures ura very ' ti. summer nt 2.35 per quart per
much In need ol protection, and It U 0Iltn nnll this price will provnll
mnnrtnnt that inia muuur iiu-
tended to at onco
PENDLETON RATES WILL
NOT RAISE THIS YEAR.
Feed Is Very Costly, Mill Feed and
Bran Being From $19 to 5ZZ rer
Ton and Hay From $12 to $16
Milk Will Sell at $2.35 Per Quart
Per Month All Winter.
Pendleton dairies will not make
any chango in tho prices of milk this
...t.,i.. niti.ni,!-!, tholr oxnense bills
I during tho winter, although it has
I. 1 ... n.i.i ill. nrl(4
Dr? SbcldoVgoes from bore to the 1 been the custom to advance il.e prlw
county institute to bo bold at Wes
ton.
AT THE PARK THEATER.
nbout 10 per cent on November 1, In
the paBt.
Tho total amount of milk consum
ed In Pendleton Is 230 gallons per
day, furnished by the four dairies
near town, besides n largo amount,
which It Is Impossible to tiotnnninu
largely responsible for this Incrcaso
in tho price or milk.
Pendleton dclrlcs have tho reputa
tion of boing tho most cleanly and up-to-date
In tho state. Tho rich alfalfa
hnetiirno Il(tff1 liv tho dalrvmen rem.
tiers tho quality of tho milk excollont
and tho abundance oi puro wnuir ana
green feed nearly tho year through,
kcop tho cows In a healthful and
tnrlfty condition. Vory llttlo butter
Is made in Pendleton nnd while thb
city consumes about $230,000 poundB
annually, it Is most all Imported and
Is often scarce.
COMING EVENTS. .
r. ,( nnntinl rnMitlne Orpnn lr.
i3V.JH - "
rlgatlon Association, Pendleton, Nov
9 and 10.
Washington Teachers' association,
Tacoma, Doc. 28-30.
Washington Sportsmen's associa
tion, Seattle, Oct. 29-31.
Lewiston gun tourney, ut. i-u.
nmntnin Dnnntv Teachers' Insti
tute, Weston, November -4, D, C.
rvunnn ...lin lmvo nn acrnunt 'wIl
The Peoples Warchouso will receive
tickets if they pay their bills before
o'clock sattirtiny auernooii.
,Bee our window but better
still come in und
Get Out Prices
TALLMAN&CO.
Ii:utlliiT HniKKlHtK
m m .1 -t .fi.tiili li h
Tl TrT i I III I I "
GIVE IT ATRIAL
Th nn-rf tmt vour stomach bo-
I comes wenk and you suffer from Loss
of Appetite, Belching, Heartburn,
i Nausea, Cramps, Indigestion, Dys
I pepsla or Constipation, wo urge a
I trial of Hosteller s buiuiuku uhwio.
I You'll bo woll pleased with tho ro
! suit, because it positlv.7 cures such
complaints. Hundreus of sickly men
. nnd women have testified to its er
flcacy. Got the genuine with our
! Prlvato Stamp over tho nock or bot
.tie. Hostetter s
Stomach Bitters
aaaAAAAaaiaAAAAlAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM4ii.iAAAAAi.
3 NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
3tttttttttttvttttttttttttttttttttvtttttttttttttttt
If you want something good get our
Fesh Mince Meat in bulk E
Apple Butte in Jas
3 F. S. YOUNGER & SON
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE t
morrow night three handsome prizes
will be given away.
Those prizes consist of an elegant
toilet set consisting of 10 pieces, the
finest in tho city of Pendleton, and
may bo seen nt Tho Owl Tea House;
a handsome jardonlor, and an Alx
minster rung.
A free band concert win ue bivuh
Tlran for feed
costs from $19 to $as per itni mm
hay from $12 to $18 per ton.
The milk bill for Pendleton In
...i ....ml.n.c cnlfiilntml 11111)11 the
amount Bold by the regular dairies,-
is about $74 dally, or 920 qunrts ni
S cents per quart. The value of the
lfi6 cows used In the four dairies Is
.,n,. ts nnn nml the lnun-
bers of men employed In furnishing
l OR
..-I v In Pnrtlntlll will
On Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock I ,vnnco on Novomber 1 from $2 per
n matinee will be held nt this 'Neater month, to $2,215, or an ad-
fnr thn csnecial benefit of the school ' ., , Ti. 1)ric0
11 111- v: ol 1' -
IUII1.U v i , i ' - -
r.,A in TJnrHnnrt IncreaBes great
ly with the winter Boason. which Is
THB WHOLESOME
Crescent
A free banu concert, win ue berB of men om,,i0yed In furnisning
by the Pendleton band in front o. Pendleton coffee and mush
., Pnri.- theater Saturday on Main J-'V"
1 U 1 fcoivta.-i - ,
-i.n.ir, .,. rnnnnt nttend during
the week. At this meeting each chllu
will be presented with a fresh sweet
popcorn brick by Bessie I.aVcrn.
CHURCH FAIR A SUCCESS.
Helix Baptist Church Netted 156
From Their Entertainment.
The church fair just given by the
Baptist congregation of Helix, was
highly successful, socially nnd finan
cially. A largo crowd attended the
fair on both days, and ,tho event net
ted the church $1BG, nfter all expen
ses were paid.
The funtis raised win be used In re
painting tho church, ,nnd building a
new steeple, which, together, will
cost about $200. -
Some thief broke Into the building
during the fair and stole a fine quilt,
valued nt $20, nnd burned It up In
the stove belonging to the church.
SUIT f-OR DIVORCE s
Husband Alleges "Cruel and inhuman
Treatment."
A divorce suit was Died in tho of
fice of the county dork this after
noon by H. E. Collier, in which John
C Rhodes 'sues for separation from
Lodusky Rhodes. The couple were
married In North Carolina in 1890,
and have four children. Three of
them are In the caro of the Aid So
ciety of Portland, whllo Martin, a
boy aged 12, is in the care of his
father. Tho rauso of tho action is
cruel nnd Inhuman treatment, vile
language and threats to kill.
M E
mi
me tine TrJ
anl Hand)
..J T .. ,1
at ie P"
this week
chased of 3
wiriB.
"Mod
Coffee
OWLli
1ST. JOE ST0
JUST' RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
Ladies' Tailon-Made
WE PUT THEM ON SALE WHILE THEY I
$15
We Guarantee you can't equal them anywhere fork
i ..f w. tnnlrn 4lw 1, .1 .
Ull aCCOUUl UI wiUMiuvni "i. uuru iuc iuw I'llTOWedO. 1
make low prices on nil our Coats and Jackets during Bale.
nnn nn i tiiArt (loin in m rIvftn awdv TVn 9itK A iia.
(IVUiVU u r- j i uu
1,00 purohiiMe
LYONS-MERE CO,
Baking Powder
The remarkable increase In consumption
tVoves Its purity and wholetomeness.
ONE POUND 25 CENTS
With a Coupon
A A AAA
rtit
The Best fs
The
Tlif rtiin'in Imp
ruple coated
STRAHSKY 81
i 9tierior to wj 1
It's in a daft by
inr Ktrain.tySltelWi
W. J. CLARKE & Cos 2
11 Court
Buying Cavalry Horses.
Colonel E. S. Godfrey, Lieutenant
Edward Caivort and Veterlnurlan
John Tempany, members of the horse
hoard left Sunday for points in Idaho
to inspect and buy horses for tho
Ninth Cavalry, says the Walla Walla
Union. They expect to secure all
they need this trip.
Large Hog Shipment.
1.-1,1,1 in nrnthem. of Island City,
vcritcrtlity shipped 2,100 hend ot hogs
from Elgin to I'orunnti over uib u.
It. & N. Tho hogs averaged 200
liounds each, making a total weight
of 420,000 pounds. Tho prico paid
In Wallown valley averaged i ccnis,
making the purchase price or the en
tire shipment ?1C,S00.
To Washington, D. C.
John Cox, In charge or his BlBtor,
Miss Mary Cox, started last evening
lor Wnshington, D. C, the ramlly
home. Mr. Cox will bo remember
ed ns tho mnn whoso bnck was
"broken" 1C months ago. Ho Is- re
covering slowly and porslsts in nn
abiding faith that he vlll lecover.
The Elks' Ball.
The hlp.hly successful (tnniial ball
..ti,.. i... tli.t i?Mra Inn! nlrrht will be
dciicrlbod In detill In thn soc.lnl col
umns of tomorrow s Fnst oregonian
New 8ugar Plant,
it la rnnnrlnii hv Consul General
nnnntlinr that a now nlant has been
discovered In South America that
promises to supplant tho sugar cane ,
and sugar boot, this piani i um
tn nnntnin n inrcrn nmmint of saccha
rine matter and a high percentage of
natural sugar proponies wint.ii
easy to extract. It la san. to be easy
... ..ltl..n In rllmntfR llkn tllOBO Of
the Bouthorn portion of tho Unitod
States nnu nccoruing to ctiiciiuiduio
mm, i, l.i- tim illnnnvnror. tho director
or the agricultural institute or Asun
cion, this plnnt Is sold to yield a
sugar which is irom iwumy iu umij
times as sweot as oruinary cnuu ui
boot sugar.
The Merchants' Cafe.
Vaana .nnntnntlv nn hand inioort-
od lloborwurst, PTankfurtors, Ham-
hnrff anla PFAWtlRII CratlS. OTBltJlD.
all kinds 'of choose. Merchants' hot
lunch dally from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m,
Those who havo an account with
The Peoples Warehouso will rocolvo
tickets If thnv nav their bill before
4 o'clock Saturday nttornoon.
Just a Few Ifj
for Today
Many Thanks forYa
Our Closing Out
Sale Is Proving
a Success
Prices convince when coupled with quality so goo
all max; nnnnivP SnhprllllPS nf nHceS fail t0 W
ud uiuj uppiTv.. w. - j
much as observing the display; but to call your attenWj
to excite your curiosity we submit the following :
l2c Percale, light colors
l2hc Hose, Ladies', 4 pair for.
35c Cashmere
50c All Wool Challies
25c Hose
5C
, 25C
., i9c
; y 2c
xi Wnictc not many
jll.UU, 41 citiu 4) 1 .jo nuwi -
left , ,
$1.50 and $2.00 Wool Walsts-not many left 5c
75c Zibeline Dress Goods j
Corsets at . M Ha,f
$1.25 Broadcloth, In Brown, 54ln ".c 'JL
Furs at Hal 4pc
$1.00 Kimonas
7sc-bilKs
75c Ladles' Pants (underwear)
i9c
. . i manv ripnnle COUld ot J j
As liie rUsn was SU Ricai jraisiua; I"-'" ijl
11 S c nrirfe. COJltifl16 '1
department, we nope iney win tan uum, . v .jy
Some lines are selling fast do not delay .and miss your oppor fl
THE BOSTONSTO
CLOSING OUT SALE
KM