i :. PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAH, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1M. EIGHT ..,1. .... , ; t- ! 1 I." T"H mi mm ON MONDAY MORNING JUST AT NINE ' DAN McGINTY, DRESSED 80 FINE Walked Into the Owl Tea House and called for a pound of "Our 400 Blend" Coffee. WE WILL QPEN our pone gladly and return your money If It Isn't one of the finest eoffeea yon have tasted; for it Is combined strength, fla vor and body. I I A NEW LINE of French hand-painted China received. We ask yon to compare our priors with others'. Our stock Is larger and more complete than ever before. Having purchased loner, we are offering better values. Come In and are our line, even If you do not buy. We are always pleased to have our China admired. A chance on the large doll In our window with every 60c purchase of crockery, glassware, etc OWL TEA HOUSE hi ii in nj FIRE COMPANY NOMINATES. Hose Company No. 4, of the West End, First to Name Candidates for the Coming Election. Hose company No. 4, of the west end of town, last night held a noml tutting convention for the purpose of naming candidates for the different offices In the fire department of the city, to be voted for at the regular election on the first Monday in De cember. W. R. Wlthee was nominated for chief, J. T. Brown for first assistant chief, and Ed 8tansbery for second assistant chief. Company nominations were made as follows: Lee D. Drake, foreman; Kd Btansberry, first assistant fore jnan; Fred Koeppen, second assistant foreman, and Ed C. Annlbal, secre tary-treaaurer. A committee of three was appoint ed to wait on the fire committee of the city council to ask that the bell m the west end be raised up above surrounding buildings, so It can be heard further than at present. The bell Is surrounded by high dwellings, until It cannot be heard far enough to arouse the people, In case of a fire, It Is declared by the boys. :"i EMBALMERS' EXAMINATION. Ten Applicants Will Present Them selves November 14. Dr. C. J. Smith, as a member of the state board of medical examiners, will hold an examination of embalm ers in this city November 14. All em- banners In Eastern Oregon who have not previously been examined will ap pear before Dr. Smith on that date. About 10 will take the examination. It is not necessary that undertakers he licensed in order to practice their profession, but they must pass the ex aminations In order to ship bodies. According to the regulations of the National Baggagemen's Association, after July 1, 1906, the members will refuse to accept bodies for shipment except from regularly licensed em-balmers. COMING UP FAST. Ground In Fine Condition on the Reservation. "Wheat that is being seeded on the reservation, seems to come up almost as fast as If is sown, so ex- The Prescription Pharmacy If we fill ur prescriptions you can be certain they are Z rightly filled, and your physl- : J dan will be pleased with the re- suits. We make a specialty of pre- a, scriptlon work and are equipped J .2 to give you Ideal service. - Prices always reasonable and alike to all. i Tallman Co. I LEADING DRUGGISTS cellent Is the condition of the ground," said Arthur L. Knight, manager of the Balfour Guthrie Warehouse Company, in this city, to the East Oregonlan today. Mr. Knight has Just returned from a tour of the wheat belt, and finds seeding in progress everywhere. In the vicinity of Helix and Fulton, the ground is very dry, very little of the late rains having reached those dis tricts, but farmers feel that the wheat will not sprout until a rain comes and are seeding as rapidly as possible. West of the city, seeding Is also in progress and the ground Is in better condition. On the reservation the ground is in the most perfect condi tion for seeding, and farmers are taking advantage of the situation to rush the work. Reservation wheat is coming up evenly and presents a beautiful appearance now. Mr. Knight finds that the acreage of fall wheat to be seeded this year win be about the same as last year. Wledemanns to Return. The Wiedemann company, which has made such a success In the west for the past three years, will re turn to the Frazer theater for five nights and a Saturday matinee, com menclng Wednesday, November 9 giving a change of bill each night. Among the plays to be produced here are the great sensational Russian drama, "Michael Strogoff," "The SU ver King." a four-act comedy drama of the west; "Hazel Kirke," "Ten nessee's Partner," "The Old Lime Kiln," and "My Uncle From New York," the side-splitting farce-comedy which made such a hit when the company produced it here on their last engagement. This Is one of the strongest popular priced attractions playing the west, carrying a company or it people, with a band and or chest ra. Reul Estate Transfers. Eugene Boyer and wife to Christian H. Bowers, land near Milton, $1600 William J. Emry and wife to Mar tha C. Emry. land near Milton, $2000 Ambrose Winn and wife to J. N. York, 200 acres of land near Weston $4500. J. Herbert Strohm to Gus Spencer, land near Pendleton, $1000. Henry S. Scales to E. T. Wade, all of block 218 of Reservation addition to the city of Pendleton, $1760. Reception to Rev. Jones. The vestry and Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Redeemer last night received at the parish house in honor of the new rector and his wife, Rev. Henry Dickson Jones and Mrs. Jones. A number of ministers of other denominations were In attend ance, as well as members of their congregations. The rooms were tastefully decorated and refresh ments were served. - At Thompson School House. Rev. M. V. Howard will preach In the Thompson school house Satur day evening, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday evening. - Try one drop of Schilling's Best lemon extract in half-a-glass of water. Try how many drops of some other extract it takes to flavor as much. At yaw grocer! SMMrbftcBa I A Little Money Saved EVERY WEEK WILL AMOUNT TO A COMFORTABLE SUM IN A SHORT TIME. HOW MUCH COULD YOU SPARE OF YOUR SALARY EACH WEEK? FIGURE Ur HOW MUCH IT WOULD AMOUNT TO IN A YEAR IF LAID BY THEN ADD THE FOUR PER CENT WE PAY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 'EVERY SIX MONTHS. BRING A DOLLAR OR MORE AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT MAKE THE FIGURES FACTS. The Commercial National Bank of Pendleton SAVED THE HORSES BOY FOl'RTEEN YEARS OLD CTT 32 HEAD LOOSE With Great Difficulty the Other Buildings on the Place Were Saved from the Fire, Which Burned Mul ler's Barn Will Rebuild In the Spring Great Danger Demonstrate ed of the Proximity of Farm Buildings. Louis Muller, whose large barn burned a few evenings ago five miles west of Helix, was In town yesterday purchasing a large quantity of goods to replace In part the chattels lost in the fire. Among other things he bought several sets of harness, a shop mill, forks, saddles and wagons. While Mr. Muller carried $2,500 Insurance, it was carried collective ly on a large quantity of property, so that he will realize but $400 on the loss, which was not less than $6,000. The details of the cause of the fire are simple. The hired man accident ally struck the lantern with a pitch fork, throwing the burning oil into the hay, and the stiff wind did the rest, although all the men on the place eight or ten. Including Mr. Muller did all in their power to save the property. There were 24 head of horses in the barn, and Mr. Muller avers that the rescue of 22 of the animals (but two were lost) must be credited to a 14-year-old son, whose self-possession exceeded that of all the others present. The boy, unaided, cut 22 horses loose and would have tried to cut the two remaining horses loose, but was prevented by his father and others. All were hard at work from the beginning of the fire, but the boy's presence of mind, energy and good judgment were remarkable. Had not the wind gone down, the Muller residence and all of the gran aries and smaller buildings on the place would have burned. The dwell ing and machine sheds were smok ing in spite of all the water that could be brought and handled, when the wind suddenly veered. Mr. Muller will next spring build a $2,000 barn, but it will stand some distance further from the residence than the old barn. It will be of frame, 36x86 feet ground plan, two stories In height and have a full basement. He has four men at work now building temporary buildings, among them a shed for 24 horses. Mr. Muller says that the fire has taught him two important lessons. The first Is the great danger of hav ing farm buildings built too closely together, so when one burns the oth ers are endangered by the proximity. The other is the great danger in ac cumulations of manure and trash which might be kept vleared away and thus lessen the danger of the fire spreading. on a suit of the stolen clothing when arrested. Several other pieces of the missing clothing were found in an Arlington second hand store. The prisoner declares he secured the clothing from two men whom he met on the Columbia river. The burglary occurred about ten days, ago, but the fact was not known by Creswell until a week later. "I'l LASKI'S" RECORD IS BAD. Palmist Now In Oregon Penitentiary Has Had an Unsavory Career. The Salem Statesman, In speaking of the attempt made to secure the pardon of "Count" Pulaski, the palm ist who duped a number of victims In Pendleton a year ago and who was sent to the penitentiary from Port land for robbery, says: "Lincoln Working, county attorney for Lewis and Clark county, Mont., writes Governor Chamberlain, giving him in the 'letter some of the history of Paul A. Tomscheck, alias Count Pulaski, now confined In the Oregon state penitentiary under a three years sentence from Multnomah county for larceny. "Mr. Working says that he Is led to write the letter by a visit from Pu laski's wife, in which she appealed to him to Intercede with the governor of Oregon tor the purpose of securing pardon for her husband. "This the attorney refused to do, stating that he thought Pulaski was where he should be. He says that the count was at one time salesman and window trimmer in a store there and that he had access to every part of the store, and while in this em ployment he accumulated something from every part of the store. He was arrested there and tried for grand larceny, but the Jury acquitted him on the sympathetic act being played. Later the house began a civil action against him and recovered most of the stolen goods. "It seems that Governor Chamber lain also thought Tomscheck was in the right place, for he refused to pardon him." "TAME BILL" NOW. A Night In the City Jail Made Wild Rill Repentant. An Indian, uncouth and with a heudache, sits in the little city Jail today and ponders on the fitness of his name. Wild Bill Is the title he has always borne when among his fel lows, and even the whites know him by that fighting sobriquet. But yes terday Bill and Frank Parr, another Umatilla, tanked up on the forbidden fluid nnd this morning found them selves behind the bars of the city prison. "Me Tame BUI now," replied the sick savage when arraigned before the recorder, but Judge Fits Gerald was not real certain that the Indian had forgotten all his wild traits, and he gave him three days In which to undergo reformation. Parr will keep him company. TWO DELIVERY WAGOXS. .Standard Grocery System Will Vso Its Own Vehicles. The Standard Grocery company, in order to give Its patrons better serv ice and care for its rapidly Increasing trade, which has grown wonderfully since moving to the new building, has put on Its own delivery system and has ordered through Temple & Wilcox two fine modern style delivery wag ons which will be here In a ' short time. Pending the arrival of the new wag ons arrangements have been made to use some other wagons. By having its own .Individual system of delivery the Standard Grocery Co. is .enabled to give more prompt serv ice and better' serve the Interests of Its growing patronage. GUARDIAN'S REPORT. Walter T. Mi-Daniel on the Records As a Thrifty Young Man. "Keeping everlastingly at It brings success," s a famous newspa per advertiser has said, Is evidently Walter T. McDanlel's plan to win wealth. Walter is a minor and he resides at Weston. Unique is the re port submitted to the county court by his guardian, but it Is to the point. ' The guardian's report Is as follows: "Weston Umatilla county State of Oregon to the county Cort of Umatll laCounty State of Oregon S S In ac count with Walter T McDanlel a mi nor Heir I have received money to the a mount of six hundred fifty dol lars belonging to Walter which he Helred from his Grandfather Grif fiths Esstate which a mount I have paid out for horse harness wagons & plows at his request So he could go to farming for him self And he has made verry good use of his teams and time and has added several hun dred dollars to his capitol up to this time and is still striving for mor." feV .STOMACH Bitted . Whei the tyt. (C tern tin becoma weakened from any cause what ever the Blttera will itrenithcn it and reitore you to robuit health again. lt put record proves its value. Try it lor NerveatneM, lorpid liver, Heartbsra, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia or adigetlioa. $600 Guarantees Its Purity. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT EGG MINSTREL PERFORMANCE. Ill Be Given by the Eagles Novem ber 20, Conducted by Roger. Jay Bogert. who has gained no lit tle renown locally as a minstrel man. win direct a performance to be given under the auspices of the Eag les on the night of November 29. Mr. Bogert recently carried through to success a minstrel performance for the degree of Pocahontas, I. O. R. M. Details for the coming show have not yet been perfected. There are a number of talented singers and danc ers In the local aerie of the Eagles. wno will be pressed Into service at the coming entertainment HARVEY SMITH JAILED. Accused of Rurlnrizlng A. J. Cress- Well's Home. Harvey Smith is in the county Jail, charged with larceny from a dwell ing. He was arrested at Arlington and returned to this city last night by Sheriff T. D. Taylor. Smith Is ac cused of entering the home of A. J. Creswell, of this city, and taking a number of articles of wearing ap parel. It is alleged the accused man had PKlNOPOWflJ AND K IIP BAKING POWDER Endorsed by eminent physicians and good cooks. The Latest Styles t Mrs. Carlson Just received the latest of art material, namely BERLIN, HUNGARIAN, II A K DANGER, MOUNT MELLIC. ENGLISH EYELET, TENRIr'F STILETTO. PYROGRAI'HY MATERIAL Such as Leather, Wood Pieces, the Sets and a complete line of all materials for same. Stamping patterns, the very latest for waists; letter cushions, Japan Embroidery, which is the very latest embroidery for cushions. Lessons Free In all the Latest Art Dept. at Hasbrouck's AUCTION Boston Store Mr. Wm. Yohnka will sell to; the highest bidders, the en tire Dry Goods stock now held by the Boston Store.. This stock consists of Dress Goods, Linings, Dress Trim mings, (and all the necessa ries in the making of a dress) Corsets, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Etc., Etc. Time 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 o'clock PLACE COR. MAIN and COURT near the oston Store UH eft j Cold Weather Specials GOOD MERCHANDISE LOW PRICED, AND JUST THE THING J EOR COLD WEATHER. ' t Men's Hnealer. f..,... ., .. . ' -iies unci solid colors 50c to l.w Boy sweaters 80c t. 9SM Extra heavy umlcrtvcar, ribbed and fleeced, per garment .. 50c Wool un,lorer, from $, , 3 00 eacn "ed comforters from $, , s00 Lined gloves and ,,tcn8 trt)m ........... e5o to ,,.00 per pair We have a good line of shoes from ,.50 to $4.00 I Duck Clothing, Mackintoshes and Rubber Shoes BAER. & DALEY One-Price Clothiers antj Furnishers i-a-ik.-x- . .-.-4 :.v?r&?w- r rWIIIIIMIIIim Ysnronmr , ' 4