rAGE TEN.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1, lw.
Have You
Found It?
Does It Rive jron the satisfac
tion It ought toT or does It
make yon feel like going to Jail
or congress?
It's coffee we mean. If your
coffee Is good the world looks
bright and worth living In. If I
oaa weu, yon know bow yon
feel.
We make a specialty of cof
fees. We nave had fourteen
years' experience, both whole
sale and retail.
We blend our own coffees.
Owl
! Tea House j
pectattons of those In charge. The
display of goods of both beautiful
and useful design Is complete, and Is
attractively arranged.
Owing to the Immense crowds of
sightseers and specially children, the
Bisters of 8t. Francis have decided
to ask parents to accompany the
children to the fair, and children not
accompanied by parents will not be
admitted tonight, because of the ter
rible crowd, and the danger of them
being Injured. An admission fee of
10 cents will also be charged at the
door tonight, m order to prevent
such a crowd of sightseers, who muke
It impossible to wait on customers.
The public is Invited to visit the fair.
It will continue through the week.
PltESl DENT1AL ELECTORS.
IK3XT LIKE WET CLIMATE.
lima Man Thinks Umatilla County
the Best In (lie Coast States. '
Roy Brlggs, who has cattle Interests
in Page county, Iowa, has Just arriv
ed, coming from the west, having
taken a trip through California,
"Western Oregon and the Sound coun
try. "California is overdone badly for
a man who only has a few thousand
dollars. Western Oregon Is alto
gether too damp, and the Bound
country simply has an abominable
climate. I ' have found but one dis
trict In the coast states that seems to
compare favorably with what I can
learn of Umatilla county, and that is
the Upper Willamette valley, and the
advantage then seems to be one of
climate only, and Industrial conditions
In the Upper Willamette are very,
very slow."
This Is Mr. Brlggs' synopsis of his
Impressions of the coast states. An
old friend, Ozrow Miller, now a resi
dent of Coeur d'Alene, will meet him
here tomorrow, and he expects to
look over the -entire Palouse coun
try before returning East, besides
putting In a couple of weeks In this
county after returning from the Coeur
d'Alenes.
BUYING FEEDERS.
at. B. Savior Receive a Large Band In
- Bear Valley This Week.
J. B. Baylor, who feedB a lurge
number of cattle at his ranches on
Butter creek each year, arrived In
the city Wednesday evening, accom
panied by E. E. Turk of Hamilton,
says the Urant County News. They
are en route to Bear valley, where
Mr. Baylor receives a uaid of beef
cattle today. -These cattle will be
driven to Mr. Baylors Butter creek
ranches and feed for the spring market,
HOSPITAL FAIR CROWDED.
Building Was Filled to . Overflowing
With Friends and Patrons I .ant
Night. -'
The hospital fair now In progress
at the new Bowman building, was so
"crowded with friends and visitors last
night that It was almost Impossible
to move through the crowds,
j .The fair Is an unqualified success,
'from eTery standpoint, and the bus
iness transacted was beyond the ex-
Names of All Those to He Printed
on Election Bullots In Oregon.
The official ballot for Oregon at
the coming presidential election will
contain the names of 30 presidential
electors, four for each of the five
parties having tickets on the official
ballot
The electors und the tickets they
represent are as follows:
Republican O. B. Dimmlck of
Clackamas county. James A. Fee of
I'matllla. J. N. Hart of Polk, and A.
C. Huugh of Josephine.
Democratic T. ri. Crawford of
Union county; W. B. Dlllard. of Co
lumbia; W. S. Hamilton, of Douglas,
and J. A. Jeffrey, of Marion.
Socialist C. W.j Barxee of Wasco,
William Beard of Clackamas, J. C.
Herrington of Multnomah, and S. H.
Holt of Jackson.
Prohibition I. H. Amos of Multno
mah. Leslie Butler of Wusco. W. P.
Elmore of Linn, and T. S. McDaulels
of Multnomah.
Peoples Party J. L. HIU of Linn,
L. H. McMuhan of Marlon. P. E
Phelps of Malheur, and O. F. Schmlt
llen of Jackson.
Peebler Was Dincliarged.
George D. Peebler, who was sum
moned to Portland on a bench war-
runt charging him with contempt of
the United States court, waB discharg
ed and has returned home. When
his hearing came in answer to the
warrant, it transpired that his neg
lect to snswer the summons of the
court in the first tntsance was due
to the summons being delayed In
transit, it being sent by mull and not
delivered by a personal representa
tive of the court.
Heavy Horses Are Scarce.
L. A. Vogel, the horseman, claims
that there Is a great scarcity of heavy
horses, compared with the demand,
which Is continuous and unsatisfied.
O. H. Holcomb. the Seattle buyer, was
here a week trying In vain to get
heavy horses to suit him, and only
found one team. This team he bought
of L. W. McAdam, paying therefor
1300, and they were not the grade nor
weight of horse that he most wanted.
UNDER THE BAN
COUNCIL HEARS COMPLAINT
AGAINST CARPET CLEANER.
Attorney J. T. Hlnkle Represents an
Extremely Nervous Clientele Which
Takes Exception to the Excruciut
Ing Noise and Penetrating Dust
Produced by a Carpet Cleaning
Plant Council Is Petitioned to Re
move the Alleged Nuisance Little
BiiHlnesH Transacted at Council
Sleeting.
dered. It contains sonje excellent
numbers and will be one of the best
musical entertainments ever enjoyed
in the city.
Mrs. Helen Webb Marston, Misses
Fraker and Latourette and other able
musicians will take leading parts In
the program, und an enjoyable eve
ning is promised. The proceeds of
the entertainment will not complete
the furnishing of the Sunday school
room, but will be part of the fund
needed. The women have worked dil
igently to prepare the program and
are entitled to a large attendance.
Seclul I .and Agent Here.
J. H. Alexander, special agent for
the La Grande land office, Is in Pen
dleton, "There Is a great deal of bus
iness In this department of the gov
ernment land office," said Mr. Alex
ander. A great many filings and
proofs are being received dally." The
exact nature of Mr. Alexander's visit
to Pendleton Is not known. He has
been absent from La Grande for
more than a week.
Pendleton precinctr does not object
to noise if It Is of the quiet kind;
neither does It cure much about dust,
so long as It Is the good old Umatilla
county article, but the residents of
that portion of the city are up In
arms against a carpet cleaning estab
lishment in their neighborhood. Last
night Attorney J. T. Hinkle appeared
before the city council and presented
a petition signed by 20 residents of
Pendleton precinct, praying that the
alleged nuisance be abated.
In the course of its remarks con
cerning why the carpet cleaning
plant should be abated, 'the petition
reads: "It Is extremely noisy and
dusty; not such noise as would ordi
narily be heard from running ma
chinery, but an excruciating, nerve-
racking, Jerky, thumping, ceaseless
and soul-damning noise; not dusty In
the sense of good old-fashioned and
honest Umatilla county . duBt, but
subtle, penetrating, never settle, microbe-laden,
death-dealing dust, per
vading the atmosphere and carrying
In Its train all the terrors of a thous
and plagues.
"The undersigned petitioners most
humbly, earnestly and respectfully
beg and pray of your honorable body
that you will take Immediate steps
to abate this most grievous nuisance
in the Interests of womanhood, child
hood, of Christianity and the sacred
ties of home and family."
With a smile, the honorable coun
cil referred the petition to the street
committee with power to act.
Chairman Dickson presided at last
night's session of the city-council with
the full board present with the ex
ception of Councilman Sewell. Little
business of Importance was transact
ed. The salary list for the month was
submitted by the recorder and war
rants were ordered drawn In payment
of the amounts set down.
Liquor licenses were granted to
John Schmidt and Tex Lungiver.
KEITH COMPANY PLAYS.
"Slave of the Milieu" at the Eraser
Tonight.
"Captain Fresh, of U. S. A.," which
Is a dramatization of "Captain Impu
dence," wus the pleaBing bill at the
Fraaer last night. The play has to
do with the Mexican war. Through
It runs a thread of genuine comedy.
The play Itself is greatly overdrawn,
as are most productions of a military
order, but the comedy more thun
makes up for any discrepancies in the
plot.
The Keith company contains sev
eral very clever actors. Del Law
rence. Miss Dorothy Fairfax, Lester
Howard, Madeline Lawrence, are a
few of them. The Keiths will be in
Pendleton the remainder of the week.
Tonight, "Slaves of the Mines" will
be presented. This is a play in four
acts, and as a one-night stand per
formance, was played in most of the
theaters in the Northwest last season.
tattle Are Depressed.
James Markham of Gurdane, is in
town today. Mr. Markham states
that conditions in that country are
simply superb for livestock, but thut
the cattle prospects are not up to
those of the sheep outlook. He und
all the rest of the cattle men are dis
satisfied with present prices, and
hardly consider that it Is an advan
tage to have cattle which are now all
ready for the markets. On account
of the great abundance of feed, the
cattlemen would be better satisfied
were their cattie all stockerB, with a
winter of feeding before them, and
take their chances on prices In the
spring.
SWAUGER'S BUNDLES LOST.
RummuKC Sale.
In the art department, second floor
of the Peoples Warehouse, there will
be a rummage sale of stamped linens,
pillow slips, battenbui-g patterns and
braids, In fact everything In the art
line at reduced prices, Friday and
Saturday. The more you buy the
more you will save. There will be re
duced prices on absolutely everything
In the art department. Even if you
do not want to buy, visit and see
some of the exquisite work that Mad
am Shlbley has turned out. It will
repay you for your visit.
Roosevelts Boston Stor-
UNDER. WEa!
MEN OR
BOYS. OUR LINE IS LONG
AND STRONG, AND PRICES
FAIR AND SQUARE.
We have more undearwear In-
ihieemonts to offer than Is carried
under any other roof In this city.
A study of tills subject is sure to
prove profitable to everyone In
price, quality, taste, fit and general
all-around satisfaction.
111
GLOVES
That fit, wear, and priced below
usual customary mark. ff
WE WANT TO SELL YOU THE
NEXT PAIR.
:
The
Prescription
Pharmacy
Pleased wltll All.lllH.
A. I. Cool, who moved froirl near
Milton to Alblna about two years ago,
returned this morning to transact
some business here and at Milton.
Later, Mrs. Cool will vlalt In this
county, but all are satisfied with Al
blna. where Mr. Cool Is engaged at
draying, and owns a small suburb
pluce. where he is doing truck gar
dening.
Balcom-Stout.
Walter E. Stout and Miss Jessie
Balcom, both of Pilot Rock, were
married last night by Rev. W. L. Van
Nuys. at his home In this place. They
will reside in Pendleton in the west
end.
North Fork .Man Killed by Train Hud
Bought Four Pairs of Shoes.
One of the pathetic phases of the
tragic story of the horrible death of
Seymour Swauger. under the wheels
of a train near Bingham Springs last
Saturday, is the fact that while In the
city Friday evening, before starting
on his fatal trip home, he bought
four pairs of shoes for his children.
saying to a frjead that It was getting
pretty cold for bars feet on Meacham
creek. ': "-
None of these bundles have yet
been found and have probably been
carried to the end of the road, in
the car in which Swauger was riding.
When last seen he had an arm full of
bundles for the family, and so far as
Is known none of them have been
located.
The aged mother of the unfortunate
man Is prostrated with the terrible
accident. Just a little over a year
ago her nusDana commmea nuiciue
at Kamela, and the tragic death of
her eldest son, on whom she depend
ed for advice and aid in handling her
affairs, hao left her entirely helpless.
Five CoHsels From Missouri.
Herman Cossell, of Franklin Mills,
Mo., arrived this morning and ufter
looking Pendleton and vicinity over,
will go Into the northern part of the
county and then Into the Echo dis
trict. Mr. Cossell intends to locate
In this part of the Northwest, and
representa four sons who have the
same Intention. They will engage In
farming and fruit raising, with the
exception of one son, who is a black
smith. The young Cossells will arrive
some time during the winter.
Roosevelt's
Boston Store
It we fill your prescriptions
you can be certain they are
2 rightly filled, and your physl-
dan will be pleased with the re- S
suits. e
We make a specialty of pre-
o scriptlon work and are equipped
to aive vou Ideal service.
Prices always reasonable and s
aUke to aU.
1 Tallman Co. :
LEADING DRUGGISTS
High Class Music Tonight.
Hear Helen Webb Marston and the
Misses Fraker and Latourette at the
Christian church tonight.
Millions of dollars a year are
lost by not using Schilling's
Beit
and nobody gains by using
anything else instead.
Yawfmeers; aaaarkaca.
TO CLEAR TITLE.
.lames A. Badtlely Seeks to Have
'Court Clear Title to Well Known
Farm.
To clear title to the property era
braced In the old Baddeley-Hartman
farm, near Weston, James A. Badde-
ley has brought suit in the state cir
cuit court to compel the heirs of the
lute Mary E. Baddeley to relinquish
their claims.
The complaint states that as a mat-
tier of convenience the plaintiff con
veyed his property to Mary E. Baaae-
ley without consideration, to be held
during her lifetime. She died Intes
tate several months ago, leaving three.
heirs, James F. Baddeley, Joseph C.
Baddeley and Bertie B. Baddeley.
James A. Fee represents the plaintiff.
Driving In 600 I at Cuttle.
Joe Combes, of John Day, has
passed Alba on his way to Pendleton
with 600 head of beeves ready for
shipment to the Frye-Bruhn Co.
They are said to be a very fine lot of
cattle.
Gruyheal-llrownell.
Don Carlos H. Browne, of Uma
tilla, and Miss Docia C. Oraybeal, of
Kamela, were married by Rev. W. L.
Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs. Hrownell
will make their home at Umatilla.
Musical Tonight.
High class musical entertainment
at the Christian church tonight.
The Hull fishermen assaulted by
the Baltic fleet believe the admiral
was drunk and maliciously fired up
on the fishing boats.
M "1
Have You Ambition
To some day go Into tarfnes. for your-MT TotUU need caplul
.nd u- sucee-rul m of the future is the young man who keep.
wrings account bow and adds to tt regularly.
. . . .h. Mnmrnartsnitts' comes. One dollar
BO Bmm cstpiiii "
, aoooent In this book, which
Interest at par vat 4
i ( ,
I Th3 Cocincrcid Nationd Dank
cf reaetMi
ml
j
O. R. N. CLAIM AGENT.
Major P. E. HaU In the City for the
' Day on. Official Business.
Majot D-. E. Hall, claim agent for
the O. R. N Is In Pendleton to-
day. The major Is on his way east
and remained In Pendleton today
business. "I had about two
hours' business here." he remarked
'and have to stay 14 hours In the
town.
"More trains would help matters
for you today T" was the query.
: "Or better still." answered Major
Hall, "I should have a special train."
Major Hall Is well known In Pen
dltfton and comes here often on bus
iness connected with his department.
MUSICAL TONIGHT.
Women of the Christian Chare Give
an Entertainment at the Church
This Evening. ,
The women of the Christian church
will givs a musical entertainment at
the church this evening, the proceeds
to go toward furnishing the Bon day
It is 3 tut a common cold, people say,
there's no danger in that. Admitting the it
statement, tben there are uncommon colds.
colds which are dangerous ; for many s
foul sickness begins with a cold. If we
could tell the common cold from the un
common we coiild feel auite safe. But wt
can't. The uncommon variety la rarely
recognised nntil it has fastened its hold oa
tbe longa, and there sre symptoms of con
sumption. At the first symptoms the careful perm
will heed the warainr by taking a mild
laxative : some vegetable pill that will sot
disturb the avstem or tita inin A k...
tbe beat is "Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If the cold etarta with a cough, snd it
persists tben some local treatment for this
condition should be taken. A well known
alterative extract, wnictt baa been highl'
recommended bv thousands of am i
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover.
This tonic compound la comnnil of
extract of roota and berba and haa a sooth
ing effect upon tbe mucous membrane,
allays the irritation snd at tbe same time
works in the proper and reasonable nt.
at the east of the trouble the stagnated at
poisoned blood.
It contains no alcohol to shrivel an ike
blood eorpaackM, bat makes pare rick red
blood.
Dt. Pierce's lees-page Illustrated book,
Tbe Common Sense Medical AdvlaerTts
seat fie in paper coven oa receipt of si
Men's
Fashionabl
Clothing
The very height of perftc'
tailoring has been attained I
fall lines of men's clothing. Est I
ment has a distinguishing tJ"j
which, together with many otwj
table points of superiority, bn H
our clothing Into great urn
tasteful, conservative dreswt
SUITS.
Suits of Hie very best fabrics J
nleaslng patterns
a. a an K 00. S18.00 V
rasa.vt ' -
OVERCOATS.
All the late styles, and P"
the best grade of CTrtot"
f 10.00, 00, $15 M "
TROUSERS.
a. an a Ml. 15.0
BAER. DAUY
Fnrtlishtf1
WsW-MWP wwro 1 M
9
BYERS' BEST FLOD
la maria' tmai ka riwand wheat that grOWS. 1
assured when Hmts (Us. Floor Is used-, vraa.
barley always on hand.
I PENDLETON ROLLER P
W. 'i. BTERS, Props
,TT .
44
j
ina TO DBV COM M Baallma- aai
Par 31 stamp the clotk-boasd volume will
TrastlH
MITIfllllllfHflllMl a j
A New Race Trees J
Would be a good thing for PosaUeton, b"a
above town, haa beooma a. valoabas
c"cTnENaEUtf
- aJ.
Ofik h ia Svis I
am. emaa . sru a. aamae for sale
It waa farsMrly soki
far t 9
The program, aa published In the
Ut. a. .
lam . a - m li a i. lasanst fw .
Fast Oreawitam Titeaoay. win '