uKTJt
KAyr OKEGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1004.
PAGE SEVKN
, .,f conflilonco In our own nullity to give yon good
W'e have iois u
fair prices.. It wo didn't lmvo, wo wouldn't keep at you
CrfCCS "Inly to soil you our blonds. Wo know positively wo can
go pcrsl en mattof nUat yOU imvo beon buying. AU wo wont
plcaso you assertion by sending you a small or
is an opi'ortHHii 1
t,Cr ro tutnllo" or selling B1 coffees Is vortli more to a gro
m reputation nlong almost nny other line.
send you samples or quoto you prlcc9, or send yon a
IMriaTonler, or anything l get you started.
STANDARD
Grocery Company
214-210 COURT STREET.
Will bo In our now building soon. f
CITY BREVITIES
U C nader. Get Sunny.
Cash raters at Wlthec's.
Fresh fruit dally at Martin's.
t3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at noose-
"clean cotton rags wanted at this
office.
SIL-KID J3.C0 shoes for women,
Teutsch'a.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta.
For nent Houses with or without
tarns. Itlhorn & Nowlln.
Smokers set satisfaction at How
ard's, formerly Bees' cigar store.
Japanese cook wants a Job. Wages
!0 per month. Address P. O. box 34.
tv. Tiont nnnil room with bath,
two blocks from Main street. Inquire
it E. 0. office.
Pianola for sale for $200. Practl
,illv new and in first-class condition.
AJilress East Oregonian.
Ttltt rorolvpil tlm finest III 111 larKCSt
assortment lot of stoneware ever
brought to Pendleton. Wo will sell
this high grade as low as others sell
cheaper grades. Every Jar guaran
i. C. rtohrman.
The Parish Aid .Society Iiuh a milli
ter of pieces of beautiful drawn
irk for sale at Mrs. It. O. Thomp
son's, consisting of shirt waists, lunch
iioths, ilollles. elc, suitable for wed
ding or Christmas presents.
Wedding
Presents
J In selecting a gift for your
J friends, don't overlook our
tock. Nothing prettier or more
e appropriate can be found any-
J nere than lu our large Hue of
cot elaas nn.l lt.l n
HUNZIKER
Prosrcsslve Jeweler.
1i8 Main Street.
Get Sunny. U C Rader.
New Knox hats, Roosevelt'B.
Piano for rent; Inquire at this of
fice. Shoes repaired while you wait.
Toutscli.
A Rood hat free with every suit at
Sulllvim & Bond's new store.
Did .you see those new reed rock
ers at Toutsch's. Ask about them.
Children's coats from $3.00 to $8. GO
at Lee Tcutsch's store, Main and
Alta.
Mrs. Carlson gives, free Instructions
lu fancy work at Hasbrouck's jewelry
store.
The St. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl
jtress. Enlavging and framing pictures.
Work guaranteed. Western Art Co.,
304 Court street.
For salt Destrnble property cor
ner College and Alta. The old Lee
residence. Call on L. II. Lee.
.1. P. Nowlln Is having Ills new
lodging house on Willow street
equipped throughout with new fur
niture. '
Henry Scales has sold to Hunter
&. Stevens 901) lambs at $1.05 per
head, and 040 wethers at $2.10. All
arc feeders for Nebraska. ,
Mike Urban has sold !KI0 ewes to
Hunter & Stevens for $2.12 Vi and
$2.15. These sheep are destined for
Wyoming for breeding purposes.
Lost Open-faeod, key-wind Wal
tlmm watch, somewhere between
court house and two miles south of
town. Finder please return to this
office.
Joe Connolly reports that consider
ably less ruin fell in the Juniper
country than in this neighborhood,
iindj. thnt the dust down there Is
something frightful.
A. II. Sundermau hits sold 800
bead of sheep, mixed one and two-year-olds,
for which he received $2,15
per head, and some old ewes, winch
brought $2.10 per head.
Furnished Rooms for Rent Elcc
trie lights, steam heat, free baths;
prices reasonable; C12 Willow street,
two blocks west of Main, between
Alta and Webb. 'Phono black 1433.
Aaron Cole Is delivering at Pen
dleton today 1500 "sheep and at
Meauham a band approximating the
same number, which are destined for
the Minnesota feeding yards and for
the Chicago markets next spring,
O, U. & N. Co. announces following
dates of sale of World's Fair tickets
for month of October, 3d, 4th, 5th,
27th, 28th and 2!ith. Last named
dates are made for benefit of those
who are unable to take advantage of
regular sale dates. Pinal limit of
tickets In both cases will be Decem
ber 31, 1904. E. C. Smith, Agent.
PERSONAL MENTION
W. H, Wilson, of Echo, Is 1m town
today,
L. C. Itothrock went north on the
morning trnln.
Clark 12. Nelson, of Weston, was In
Pendleton last night on business.
W. W. WJiltworth has sold his
Echo ranch to Joseph Cunha for $7,
500. J. Rubldew, of Ionia county Mich
igan, Is here on a visit with his son
Edgar.
Mrs. J. n. Prldeiiux, of Porttand7ls
In the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Owen.
E. E. Thomas and family have
moved here from Walla Walla to re
side permanently.
Eugene Tauslck, a prominent Walla
Walla laundry and fuel man, was In
Pendleton lust night.
Charles Sharpsteln of Walla Walla,
was In Pendleton last night on his
way home from a trip to Wasco.
D. W. Preston, of the Preston-Par-ton
Milling Co., of Athena, was In
town yesterday, returning home this
morning.
Rev. Orchard Hayes arrived last
evening and will preach at Plalnview,
between Birch mid McKay creeks, to
morrow. 10 miles from town.
George Kettering, who has worked
in harvest in tills county for the third
summer, left yesterday for Mexico,
after a visit with his sister, Mrs. O.
M. Best.
Mrs. A, Kunkel will leave soon for
Durango, Col,, accompanied by her
sons Louie nnd Glenn, where they
will visit Mrs. Kunkel's mother and
other relatives.
James II, McCool, recently dismiss
ed from the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, was lu Pen
dleton this morning on his way home
to Walla Walla.
Millard Twine and Joseph Carter,
of Padticah, Ky arrived this morn
lug. They are headed for the Pa
louse country, but will visit lu this
county for a week or so. They are
professional well drillers.
C. W. Cook and wife returned tills
morning to Seattle. They have been
the guests of T W. Bracking and
wife. Mr. Cook Is the district super
intendent of the affairs of the Inter
national Correspondence School.
A. C. Methven went west this
morning, beaded for Northern Cali
fornia. He will not return, having
abandoned his Intention of opening a
confectionery store and manufactory
In this place. Mr. Methven came from
Lincoln, Neb.
Petition for Divorce.
Sarah Elizabeth Lansdale Is seek
ing a divorce from Arthur Richard
Lansdale on the grounds of abusive
language, defumattou of character
and cruel treatment. The wife de
clares that her husband accused her
of unlawful relations with another
man. The plaintiff desires the cus
tody of their four children, and a
portion of the defendant's property,
valued nt about $4000. The Lans
dals were married at Weston 14 years
ago.
HOUSES FOB PHILIPPINES.
THE
Cudafiv
Mxtiad
Superior To All Others
For Sottni. Stum.
Savory Sundries
BEEF TEA
Secure a Set of the
Famous Cudahy A-l Silver
Plated Bouillon Spoons
aiu tj w. A. ftopn, n rual tUnimllk)
FREE
Do not confuse these splendid spoons
with ordinary offers. The Cudahy
Spoons are made in the latest design,
rrench Gray Finish, are heavier than
triple silver plate and free from ad
vertislng. How To Secure These Spoons
T.' 1 ... .
Cf ry ' spoon desired send a metal
tuS?. Brnd Beef b? m a s or lar8er st"u J"
t"uJ' .!,.... Walling, Ond mention this nnhllratlnn.
t,. CUDAH V ,oW blr " d"l' M grown. Aildicu
caWYmPack,Ng company
south Omahft, Nob.
ODOono rv t. .
m SB? mm m . Bar v am, -
- COIN'S DRUG STORE
Breeding of Good Stock Ilii"- Been
.Miserably Neglected.
There are many things lamentably
lacking In the Philippines, nccordlng
to our standard of civilization, but
nnlhlMir In more urceut demand at
present than good horses. The Island
ers have never paid any serious at
tention to the horse business and
hnve always depended on the slow,
easy-going caribou or- water ox for a
beast of burden. In order to give the
natives a good start and also a good
example, the government has sent
over a ship load of breeding animals.
"It is Interesting to note." says the
World's Work, "that this Is the first
time our government has taken any
nart lu horse breeding. And even now
It may not be proper to say that It Is
taking a part, for the present experi
ments are made by the civil govern
ment of the Philippines, and the ex
penses are paid out of the Phlllpplno
revenues.
If the experiments succeed, how
ever. It will not be wonderful If the
federal government should establish
n lr..pilliiir nlant of Its own. so that
cavalry and artillery horses of uni
form types could be obtained. i ranee,
Germany, Austria nnd Russia breed
horses tor military use, and also to
foster horse breeding.
"Of course, this mingling of Amer
ican and Flllnlno horse blood Is an
experiment and no one can tell, with
absolute certainty, what the result
will be. That the progeny as individ
uals will be an improvement over the
native horses Is tolerably sure; but
the experiment cannot be considered
entirely successful unless the mingling
of blood, aided by Infusion of Arab
blood, results In a breed of sturdy
linraen able for work on the farms
and also fit for use by the army and
constabulary. This can, no doubt, be
accomplished In time."
The CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church Tem
perance rally In this church tonight,
addressed by Dr. Stone, 7:30. Reg
ular services In the morning as fol
lows: Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J.
Owen, superintendent; sermon, 11 a.
m. ;class meeting, 12:15 p. m. Ep
worth League, C:15 p. m. There
will be no evening service ns this
church and congregation will unite In
the mass meeting to be held In the
Christian church when Dr. Stone
will speak on the Issue before the
people of this county. Robert War
ner, pastor.
Baptist Church Tomorrow morn
ing the church will observe the
Lord's supper according to the com
mandment of the Lord. Let all bear
this service lit mind and coma after
personal preparation. Tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. R. Foster
Stone will address a mass meeting at
this church. All are cordially Invit
ed. There will be no evening meet
ing other than the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30
on account of the union temperance
meeting lu the Christian church.
Congregational Church Sunday
services as; follows: Sunday school at
10 a. iru; morning worship and
preaching at 11 'clock, subject, "The
Character and Influence of the Citi
zen of the Kingdom of Heaven."
Evening service outlined to Join In
the Union temperance service at the
Christian church. A cordial welcome
to all. Jonathan Edwards, pastor.
BORAX PKOIHJCTIO.V.
Valuable Mineral t Found lu But
l-'ew Places In United Stales.
The borax fields of the United
States are mainly In the desert "dry
lake" region of Southern California,
though deposits are found also In Ne
vada and Oregon, Borax was first
produced In the United States In 1864,
at Borax Lake. Cal. The borax was
contained In the water of the lake and
was obtained by evaporation.
The saline crusts of the so-called
dry lakes or borax marshes ' of the
Mohave valley were next mined for
borax, and afterward, about In 18SS,
work was begun on the beds of cole
manlte, or borate of lime, In Sun Ber
nardino county, Cal., from which
most of the borax mined in the Unit
ed States has since been obtained.
The amount of crude borax pro
duced in the United States lu 1903
was 34,430 short tons, valued at $661,
400. The production In 1002 was 1".
404 short tons of refined borax, val
ued at $2,447,611, and 2600 short tons
of crude borax, valued at $01,000, a
total of 20,004 short tons, valued at
$2,538,614. Of the refined borax S62
short tons, valued at $ 1C0, 000, were
boric acid. Had the valuation In 1003
been tnken on th'e refined Instead of
the crude product the figures would
have been $2,735,000 Instead of $061,
400. The amount of borax, borates and
boric acid Imported Into the United
States In 1902 was 1,694,251 pounds,
valued at $63,236. In 1903 the amount
Imported was 909,251 pounds, valued
at $47,018.
Refineries for borax are located at
Hayonne. N, J., Brooklyn. N. V., New
Brighton, Pu,, Chloac", 111., and San
Francisco, Oul,, where various more
of less seevet processes are employed
to convert the crude material into
product designed for various uses.
TIip way of the transgressor Is very
like skating on thin fe. You muy
glide iilong all right, or you may
laud lu a mighty cold berth.
Degree of Honor meets Monday
evening at Odd Fellows' hall. All
members requested to be present.
Business of Importance.
The man who borrows your wad Is
always the very first to forget that
you ever had a speaking acquaintance.
Ernest Temple Is having nn en
tirely new outfit of furniture Install
ed In his residence on West Alta
street,
L. Hunzlker Is greatly Improving
the appearance of his Jewelry store
by having the walls redecorated.
There will be a practlco shoot to
morrow by the aim Club on the
range.
Ernest Evans has sold 1100 lambs
to Howard, for which he realized
$1.75.
"I've Got a Feolln' for You," and
other late songs. Nolf's.
For Kent Store 2Dx4B feet, en
quire of Chris Hauloy.
BIBLES
Wc lmvo Just received n very flue, line of Illblos, Prayer
Books, Testaments nnd Hyinnnlv Including BAGSTEIl'S compre
hensive Teachers' Bible, HAGSTElt'S Sunday School TcncheraV
Bible, BAGSTEIl'S Sclf-l'ronouncltig Teachers' Blblo.
Leather bound Divinity Circuit nnd Indexed.
Cambridge Reference Bibles with' Concordance.
Cambridge Prayer Books.
Cambridge Prayer Books nmli Hymnals. 1
Cambridge Testaments. , -t .
The best Bibles ,.ubllhe.l. ?'
FRAZIER'S
Book and Stationery Store
Automobile
Livery
PASSENGERS TAKEN TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
25 CENTS. SPECIAL RATES FOR DRIVES OF ONE HOUR
AND UPWARDS. C. M. CHOSSO.V JS A THOBOUGII MAS
TER OF THE AUTOMOBILE AND YOU ARE TAKING NO
RISK TO RIDE WITH HIM, AS HE HAS FULL CHARGE OF
THE AUTO AND WILL MAKE THE RIDE PLEASANT FOR
YOU.
Al'TO 'PHONIC CAL 1 1 MALV
MONTERASTELLI BROS.
Marble and Granite Wcwfcs
Anyone Intending to secure a monument or headstone for relative or
friend will do well to see us. Largest collection to select from. Lowest
prices.
MONTERASTELLI BROS.
New Stone Building, Court Street, next to Domestic Laundry.
' Yes," assented Golden
Gate, "I know you make
more profit on bulk
coffee, but don't you
reullze that a satisfied
coffee customer will
always buy other tblnfjs
from you?
"I dive satisfaction,
draw trade and yield
you a fair profit. See
the point?"
Nolhlni iomt with GOLDEN GATE
COFFKE but aatlafactloa. No
prlitl bo coBponiBo crockery,
I and 2 lb. aruma-tUbl Una,
Never sold la bulk.
J. A. Folger . Co.
Cetabllatiad half a Century
San Francisco
Pr of. Karl Gtuott
Instructor on plana and organ.
Terms, 75c per lesson,
Orchestra furnished' for all
occasions.
1011 East Court Street. 'Phone
Red 163.
Saturday Night
Temptations
for
Money Savers
WITH EVERY SHIHT, $1.50 Oil MORE, YOU MAY SELECT
ANY TIE IN OUR STORE.
WITH EVERY SUIT WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY
FREE, A GOOD HAT.
WITH EVERY 50O TIE A GOOD STICKPIN FREE.
. THESE TEMPTATIONS ARE GOOD FOR SATURDAY
NIGHT ONLY, FROM 1 TO 10 O'CLOCK. .
Sullivan b Bond I
THE NEW STORE THAT WANTS YOUR TRADE.