East Oregonian : E.O., October 28, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

X
PAGB EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORSSOOJOA. PEKMaWOV. OREGON, FRIBAY. OCTOBER M. W-
1
i
4
'- Have You
Found It?
" Sow It gin yoa the satisfao
tioa It anffht to? ra Auw Y
sake yoa feel like fame to Jail
It' coffee we neu. If yonr
4IOffM IS SttM tHA WU liMiba
bright and worth Urine in. If X
Deo well, 70a Know now yvm
eeL
Vie make a specialty of est
team. "e have bad -fourteen
Tears' experience, both whoie
eale and matt.
We 'blend oar owa coffee.
Owl
Tea House
EXSKTf KTTTV RETURNS.
Salvationist Has Beea Holding Bpeciai
Meeting in John Day Country.
Ensign R. Kuhn. t the Salvation
Army, returned to Pendleton today
from a "speclallng" toar through the
John Day country. The ensign is on
his way to Portland where he will
meet Colonel Oeorge French, com
manding the Pacific province.
"I am to accompany the colonel on
his tour of the Northwest," said En
aim Kuhn. "I was to have continued
in my work In the John Day country
for several weeks yet. but the colonel
has ordered me to cancel all en
gagements. The meetings throughout . the
towns I visited were well attended and
we secured a number of conversions.
The country Is much In need of spir
itual teaching and Is a wide field."
Ensign Kuhn was stationed In Pen
dleton for two weeks, Just before his
trip Into the Interior. Colonel French
will be In this city November 4.
SCCCESSFCIj ENTERTAINMENT.
Mil Hie at Christian Church Netted
About $50.
The musical given at the Christian
church last night under the auspices
of Mrs. J. S. Kees" Sunday school
class was a complete success from a
musical standpoint as well as finan
cially. The proceeds of the enter
tainment amounted to almost 50.
The money will be used In furnish
ing the class room of the church.
There were 16 numbers on the pro
gram. Mrs. Helen Webb Harston and
her pupils, assisted by Miss Mytelene
Fraker. Miss Ethel Latourette and
Mrs. J. Ross Dickson furniBhed the
music
1 am highly pleased with the re
sult of the entertainment." said Mrs.
Kees. "The musicians were at their
best and I desire to extend my thanks
to them for the excellent entertain
ment" Many of Mrs. Marston's pupils arc
small and the way In which they ex
ecuted the difficult numbers shows
much care in their training.
Ftft neafl lot.Jai'atya.
Fifty head of registered Jersey cat
tle all milch cows "but Two, were un
loaded here last night en route to On
tario from T anthill aounty. They are
the property of Fallen Skinner, at
Malheur county, who are Investing
heavily m a line of special milk-producing
cattle and were taken off here
to feed and water. They are patrons
of the Nysna. Idaho, creamers and be
lieve that the dairy capabilities of the
Ontario country are practically
boundless. The cattle mentioned
were bought of Atkinson, of Tarn
hill county, the noted breeder of Jer
sey cattle.
Planting Wheat in Progress.
Fall planting of wheat progresses
with great vigor te the eatward and
on the reservation and In those por
tions of the southern part of the
county wherein wheat is raised, but
lags to the northward and northwest
ward. Not so much rain baa fallen
In the last named localities aa In the
former only enough. It Is feared, to
sprout the grain without eaaMlng It
to make a thrifty growth, and the
farmers are afraid It will sprout and
then spoil from lack of more aaois-
Inne Is Thriving.
Dr. N .H. Smith, of Seattle, has
arrived and Is the guest of his Bis
ters, the Mesdames Campbell and
Wilson, and other relatives. Dr. Smith
came by way of lone, and reports
that business down there is excellent,
the fall trading by the grain and
stockmen being unusually heavy.
New houses are going up there, among
them being residences built by Gus
Walker and J. Louie, the latter man
ager of the lone lumber yard.
Prefers rmatlUa County.
Ed Boll has returned from the Nez
Perce country. He has definitely
concluded to locate In this county.
after prospecting all through the Pa-
louse and the Nex Perce districts, and
will go to La Grande and file on land
which he selected In the upper But
ter creek country while here last
summer. Mr. Bolx is from near Bea
trice, Keb.
Last Sheep Shipment.
Hunter A Stevens are today ship
ping from this place 3280 head of
sheep feeders for the central Ne
braska pena This is the last ship
ment from this point for this winter,
and came mainly from the south side
of the county. A large consignment
of sheep will go from Meacham to
day by the same train.
THE CITY FINANCES
.RESOURCES AND EX
PENSES OF GOVEKSMEXT.
Income of the City is Now $3L23s.27.
Including (tl.DO Annually From
IJrensco Expenses for One Tear
.Amounted to 13-l.IMll.il Deficit to
Be Raised by Additional Taxation.
S17.6S3.8. If Licenses Should Be
.Abolished.
FuUowing Is the financial state
ment tt the resources and expendi
tures the city of Pendleton, show-
ing the true basis of all revenues, as
well as the actual Items of expense
which cannot be dispensed with, with
prohibition or without It:
Resources.
Total taxable property In
city of Pendleton 1. 492, 038. 40
Tuxes raised at 7J mills 10,400.00
Fines 6,064.08
Licenses 14.000.00
Street lelns 1,198.4$
Dog tax 163.00
Cemetery lots 407.60
fiale of Impounded stock 2(.;6
Total resources with li
censes I
31,238.27
Expenses.
Fire department S3 861.24
Cemetery 15.16
Police 1,118.66
Recorder 83.70
Street light 3,434.20
Rent 648.00
Health and quarantines ... 1.824. 84
Health officer salary 250.00
Streets 8.377.99
Legal services .-. . . . 425.00
Interest on bonds 8,358.00
Sinking fund 1,000.00
Delinquent taxes 1,697.37
Election 139.10
Total 134,903.16
Statement.
Expenses 134,903.16
Resources, minus licenses. . 17,238.27
New Teadirr In City Schools.
Miss Mnnle Elton, of The Dalles,
is the new teacher In the city schools,
sharing the work Just opened in the
academy building on the north side.
Miss Elton first came to Pendleton
to attend the institute and comes
recommended by Superintendent Ack
erman and other prominent educators.
IHK1.50 Given Away.
December 24th, at 6 p. m.. the Peo
ples Warehouse will give away abso
lutely free, nn Htrtnr on It at nil 97
gifts, total value 1881.60. Each per
son buying a dollar's worth of mor
chandlse of any kind whatsoever, will
receive a ticket. For further particu
lars, see next Issue of the local pa
pers.
Opportunity for Tonng Man.
Energetic young man or boy Is
wanted to accept a position In Pen
dleton soliciting. Good compensation
now. and opportunity to build up the
business to very profitable proposi
tion. Apply at this office and leave
names and addresses.
t
s :
Will Fight at Wardiier.
J. M. Mitchell left for Wardner.
Iduho. this morning, where he will
fight a 20-round go with Jack Mad
den, wearing 5-ounce gloves. The
exact date of the fizjit will be let
tied, after Mr, Mitchell reacKer Ward-ner.
The
Prescription
Pharmacy
Hunting With Automobile.
F. A. Gordon. W". W. Humlsten. Dye
Cook and Crossman, the chaffeur.
have gone to the mountains south
west with a hunf'.ng outfit, traveling
by automobile, They w, return next
Sunday. . r
If we fill your prescriptions
yon can he certain they are
rightly tilled, and your physl- e I
dan will be pleased with the re
sults. We make a specialty of pre
scription work and are equipped
to give yon Ideal service.
Prices always reasonable and
alike to all.
Tallman (& Co. :
IXAMNC DRUCCISTS S
S . Thirty-five Cattle Guards,
a : Timber is being hewn in the O. R.
? & X. wards nt this place for 35 cattle
q i guards which will be rebuilt along the
i line in this vicinity during the wln
? ter.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why ne gplatiue and
vpend hours soaking,
sweetenmif, flavoring
tad coloring when
JcII-0
produces better results in two minntesf
Evervthinp, in the package. Simply aikl hot
water ana set to ewi. it's perfection. Asat
pnse to the housewife. Ko trouble, less ex
oense. Try it Unlay. In Four Fruit FW
tots: Lemon. Orange, Strawberry, Hasp
wrrv. At grocen. 10c
Deficit without licenses. .317,663.89
CANT RESIST TEMPTATION.
Henry Lacey, Posted Drunkard, Re.
fuses to Give His Friend Away.
"I stood It Just as long as I possibly
could." declared Henry Lacy, posted
drunkard, this morning as the city
marshal guided his tottering footBteps
to the city Jail, there to serve out a
suspended sentence of 10 days.
Lacy's appetite for drink has reach
ed such a stage that he declares It is
utterly impossible for him to ab
stain. He hus been arrested and fined
innumerable times for drunkenness.
A week ago sentence of 10 days was
Imposed by Recorder Fitx Gerald and
sentence suspended on condition that
Lacy leave town.
Two days ago he returned and pro
ceeded to acquire a Jag. He manag
ed to dodge 'he officers until this
morning. It Is a misdemeanor ! fur
nish Lacy with liquor, but he never
"peaches" on the person who gives
It to him, preferring to take heavier
punishment himself rather than re
veal the source of his -supply of
liquor, .
Pearl Smith Married.
The Lewiston Tribune of a recent
...., i .n.uiinir of the marriage of
Miss Pearl Smith, of Helix, to Chaa
AJapach. of that city.
Pearl Smith, formerly of Helix, Or..
and Charles Alspach. of this city,
srece united In marriage on Monday
last at Moscow. Miss Smith has made
her tome In Lewiston for several
months, having come to this city from
Helix, where for a long period Bhe
was employed In the postoffice. Mr.
Alspach J the popular clerk at the
Hotel dt- France. The couple have
many friends in Lewiston who will
wish them happiness In married life.
Mr. and Mr Alspach will make their
permanent home In this city.
Oare Used In Pendleton.
Will G. Thurber, a young lawyer
from Eau Claire. Wis., arrived last
night. After looking this town over
he will go to Foster and visit for a
few days with his cousin, S. T. Thur
ber. who Is on a claim in that vicin
ity. His Intention is to locate in some
new and irrotrlna town, and his pres
ent purpose Is to prospect every lo
cality offering special inaucemeiu.
in thi section of the country. Mr.
Thurber lived In Pendleton when a
smull boy over 20 years ago. mis
father, with the family, moved to
Wisconsin to go Into the service of
the Wisconsin Central railroad.
Sustained a Serious Fall.
Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, of McKay, who
has been the guest of Clarence Kear- :
ney on Alta street, last night, accl"!
dentally fell into a cellerway. falling
a distance of four feet. She sustain- 1
ed a number of severe bruises, a bad- 1
ly contused eye, and was unconscious
for some time. Dr. Cole was sum-
moned. and although Mra Rhodes ,
suffered considerably during the ;
night, she is more comfortable this .
morning.
Will Locate In This County. j
B. T. Skinner, of Oglethorpe. Iowa.
who was here during September and
went to the Okanogan and other
northern districts, has returned and ;
will winter In this county, expecting I
to remain permanently. He will j
make his headquarters with his ;
brother-in-law, Ernest Potter, of the
state line, northeast of Milton, and
will purchase land next spring, de
pendent upon the disposal of land In
Iowa and Southeastern Kansas.
ASiu.-o
VI ,T.Tt:'sl.J
iH)WS FROM GREEXHOUX.
W. H. Aubln, of tile 1. X. L. Mine, in
PM.t1.oton on a Vocation.
Wtiilata. W Aubln. superintendent
ot the cyanide plant at the 1. X. L.
mine In the Greenhorn district, 40
mi leu from Sumpter, Is In Pendleton
on a brief vacation. Mr. Aubin owns
a farm near Pendleton.
"Mining operations In the Green
horn," he said, "are lively. There
are about 20 men employed in the
camp Just now. The 1. X. L. Is
working a full crew and the New
Fork is soon to sink a 1000-foot
shaft.
"Must of the mineral deposits In the
Greenhorn Is cyanidtng ore; that Is it
tequlres the cyanide process to sep
arate the gold from the baser metals.
There is but little free milling ore In
the entire region." r
Have You Ambition
To some day go into business for yourself? TonlH need capital
and tha successful man of the future la the yonng man who keeps
a savings account now and adds to It regularly.
lie has capital when the "opportunity" cornea, One dollar
opens an account in this bank, which earns interest at 4 per cent
per annum.
Open an account NOW.
The Commercial National Bank
of Pendleton
Tt ttittttttn Miiniiiiiiiiiiii Mut
THOMAS JEFFEKSOX COMING.
Interest In New York Estate. .
Mrs. D. B. Waffle has fallen heir
to J400 her share In an estate of
ITS, 000 left- by an uncle. Nathaniel i
Fellows, of Lebanon. N. T. The bulk I
of Mr. Fellows' estate was willed to !
his Immediate relatives. Other near
relatives received larger proportions ;
according to the nearness of their re- :
lationshlp. while quite a number came '
in for the small amount numed.
Roosevelts Boston Stor?
UNDEIlWEAi
MEN OR
BOYS. OUR LI7TE IS LONG
AXD STRONG, AND PRICES
FAIR AND SQCARe
We have more undearwear In
duccments to offer than is carried
under any other roof In this city.
A study of this subject la sure to
prove profitable to everyone in
price, quality, taste, fit and general
all-aronnd satisfaction.
1
GLOVES
That fit, wear, and priced below
usual customary mark.
WE WANT TO SELL TOTJ THE
NEXT PAIR.
Machinist From New York.
John Lelninger an all 'round ma
chinist and machine repairer, arriv
ed last night from Rochester. X. Y..
and will seek employment at his
trade. Pendleton was recommended
to him by his friend, J. B. Suydam,
who was out here lust summer. If
he does not find employment at his
trade, Mr. Lelninger will ship on the
steamer plying between Riparla and
Lewiston, as assistant engineer.
Roosevelt's
Boston Store
Noted Actor Will lie in Iendletn
Nometlnie Next Month.
Thomas Jefferson, who for several
years has been perpetuating "Kip"
Van Winkle," the play mnde famous
by his Illustrious father, will appear
at the Fraser theater sometime dur
ing the latter part of November. Jef
ferson has been seen by Pendleton
audiences on several occasions and
never falls to draw a 'large house.
Among the other well known at
tractions signed by Manager ' K. I.
Taylor to appear between now and
Christmas are Haverley's minstrels
and "Shore Acres." The latter will
be here on the night of December 11.
Mrs. Thompson Is Comfortable.
Mrs. Sarah M. Thompson, who was
stricken with a light form of paraly
sis at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C. F. Colesworthy. is comfortable and
there are no apparent indications of
the trouble assuming a more acute
form, at least In the near future. Mrs.
Thompson Is nearly s4 years of age,
and the ailment has more of the
features of a sudden breaking down
of nervous vitality than of paralysis
proper.
Sunday School Picnic.
Walla Walla. Oct. 2i Under -the
auspices ot the Northwest Sabbath
association a convention la being ar
ranged for next Tuesday afternoon
and evening in the First Presbyterian
church of this city. ,
Russia has Just ordered S. 000, 000
pounds of meat from an Omaha con
oern for the Orient.
Mothers! Retain
Your Youthful
Figures.
To be beautiful is to be loved br alL 'If
then lives the woman who is inditierent to
this the is yet to be heard of. Yet frum
time immemorial society ha recognized
what they thought to be a detriment in the
way of such a realization. The bearing of
children has meant to them the marring of
physical beauty of figure, without which
beauty of face would be of tittie account.
Nothing could be more remote from truth
thari :tm : childbirth is purely a natural
phenomenon, accompanied by pain, to bo
sure, but if properly manager! no mora
harmful in its effects upon the human form
dmnc than any otber natural function.
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
Is essential in the proper management of
very case of labor ; it relaxes and softens
the abdominal muscles, thereby enabling
them to sustain the stretching that they
must nuaergo, ana irom this very tact it
facilitates their return to normal propor
tions after childbirth, and H is obvious
that pain must be great ly lessened iron
this very reason.
It is a liniment, H ts harmless. It b
potent, It is priceless In its results, it is
Mother's Friend. $i joo per bottle at drug
! tores. Our book of priceless value sent
, nee so an
I
1 illicit
jl jj
tfj 1 7 WSJWMC BLaFs
rm a
Men's
Fashionable
Clothing
The very height of perfection h
tailoring baa been attained in
fall lines of men's clothing. Each gar
ment has a distinguishing style-tow
which, together with many other no
table points of superiority, has broofW
our clothing Into great favor wits
tasteful, conservative dressers.
SUITS.
Suits of the very best fabrics and moat
pleasing patterns at
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00.
OVERCOATS.
All the late styles, and patterned aft
the best grade of custom work at
$10.00, $11.00, $15.00 and $
TROUSERS.
$2.50, $J 50, $5.00 and $$. '
BrmtMold Bog Hator OOm,
.1 JtTUMTA, SA.
If you are looking for wheat land
or stock ranches, come unA - ...
We have some of the best proposl-
onereu ior sale In Eastern
Oregon. We have Just listed some
very desirable cltv nronert.
prices.
I. T. WADE a BON,
Office E. O. Building.
BAER. DALEY
One-Pric Clothiers and Furnishers . "
ttttti itt
: ; I...-.
BYERS' BEST FL01R
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good
Msured when Byers' Best Floor la used.. Bran, shorts, steals
barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MlU
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
A New Race Track
MOV
Would be a good thing for Pendleton,' because th
above town, baa become so -valuable for track fa00
Poses that It has been abandoned. ''
C. C. BERKELEY
. Office in in Savings Bank BIdg.
has tracts of from 2Vi to 15 acres f or sale a a wT
ores, with new, hard-finlahed boose, for $1-