1 Mothers
rWho appreciate tine, fragrant
coffee, one that is as smooth as
.oil,
Want
to try "OUR 400 BLEND" .oof -Jee.
We blended this coffee
especially for aroma and
strength. Ton wish your 4ius-
: and
Sons
ta iknow 70a can brew a up
that cheers, but not Inebriates.
Now is
Your
Chance
to view the most handsome as
sortment of China ever placed
on sale in iPendleton. ,
We have changed the . interior
of onr new store so that the
crockery and glassware occu
pies the entire front. Our 60,
10c, 16c ansl SSc bargain goods
are on the balcony. Ask to see
them. More about them later.
A CHANCE ON THE LAHGE DOLL IN THE WINDOW WITH
EMERY 50C PURCHASE.
OWL TEA HOUSE
M-H
IIIIIMMMrW
CHANGE IW LEASING METH
ODS AFFECTS NO ONE.
Government Has Not Required Far
men Holding Large Leases to Sur
render Thesa, at a Loss, But Per-
' mite Old Leases to Be Carried Out
New Leases Most Be Made to
, Conform to the Regulations Best
: of Feeling Between Farmers and
Government Officials.
The farmers of the reservation are
well pleased .with the way In which
the government Is treating them on
the Jessing question," said L. L.
Mano, one of the prominent farmers
of the reservation, east t 'Pendle
ton, v
"Many auulde farmers, and espe
cially peopls not familiar wtth the
situation on the reservation, And not
familiar with the details of the ev-
ernment plans in regard to tine
change in the method of leasing,
thought the change meant disaster to
the b)g farmers, but such Is not the
case. Where farmers were holding
. more than (40 acres, prescribed as
-4h limit under one lease, the government--investigated
the case and after
finding thS the leases had been made
Jn good faith, and that the farmer
had money Invested In Implements
necessary for farming on a large
scale, the government did not require
the excess land to be surrendered at
once, but permitted the lease In force
to run out, and then will require
.Strict compliance with the 040-acre
limit In renewing the lease,
"Tin liberal nation ot the govern-
ment has left the best of feeling be
tween the ' farmers and the govern
ment officials on the reservation, and
the changes will not affect the far
mers seriously, In any particular."
Uklah stockman. F. C. Searoey, as
guardian of the estate of Leona Bear
cey, a minor, has brought suit to re
cover 1364, alleged to be due on a
promissory note.
S. A. Alloway has brought suit to
collect $160, said to be owing on a
promissory note. The first case filed
was that of H. H. Wesael, to collect
1133 from Wells.
- THE FAIR A SUCCESS.
Sisters of St. Francis Clear 41300 on
j SUITS AGAINST WELLS.
Two Actions in Which Uklah Stock
f Plan i Defendant,
Two mors oivll actions have been
commenced In the state circuit court
against Frank Wells, the missing
The Bisters of St. Francis are high
ly pleased with the result of the hos
pital (air, which they conducted last
week.
All the expenses of the fair have
been paid and the sum of $1300 was
cleared for the benefit of the hospital.
They desire to express their grati
tude to the many friends who assist
ed In making the fair such a success.
Following are the winners of the ar
ticles raffled off at the close:
Mr. Rothrock. art square; Mr.
Ross, sofa pillow; George Furgason,
sofa pillow; John Greullch, Hanging
lamp; Mr. Blttner, settee; Frank Du
pratte, 60 pounds lard; Mrs. Greu
llch, embroidered centerpiece; Leon
Cohen, writing desk; Miss Graham,
sofa pillow; Joe Delateur, toilet set;
Rev. A- F. Trivelll, picture; Joe Ell,
cake st; Mamie Hastings, rocker;
Mrs. Hlcky. Picture; Maggie Delateur,
plush table scarf; Mrs. A. Nolte,
couch cover; Mrs. D. Doherty, sofa
pillow, ,
Christian Church Entertainment.
The young woMCD of the Mission
Circle of the First Christian church
will give a unique entertainment at
the Church tomorrow night, tt wl"
be In the nature of an Internatio.'0'
social, each of six different nations
to have representatives present to
present the different social customs
of their countries. The countries to
be represented are Slam, Syria,
China and three ot the great East
Indian castes, each having a vastly
different social code. The young
women are making every effort to
prepare an interesting program and
while admission will be charged. It
Is not the Intention to make a profit
from the entertainment.
The
Prescription
Pharmacy
If we fill . ur prescriptions
you can be .certain they - are
rightly tilled,,. and your physi
cian win be pleased with the re
sults. .We make a specialty of pre
scription work and are equipped
to give you ideal service.
,. Prices always reasonable and
alike to all.
I! I
: Tallman Co.
LtAMNC DRUGGISTS ,
eseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee
Suit to Collect lftO.SS.
R. F. Vancll has brought suit In
the state circuit court against Chas.
Ingle and others to collect t-169.36
for building materials furnished In
the construction of a saloon at Free
water. Other claims are pending
against Ingle and his partners, but
Vancll declares his right Is a prior
one.
Replevin Case at Atliena.
Attorneys Dan P. Smythe and H.
E. Collier went to Athena this morn
ing to appear in the replevin suit of
Charles Carpenter against Elanor
Payant. The action Is for the recov
ery of two horses. Smythe repre
sents the plaintiff and Collier the
defendant. .
LARGE FUNERAL
REMAINS OF CHARLES F.
BROWN LAID TO REST.
One of the Largest Funerals Ever
Witnessed m Pendleton Coach
Load of Friends From La Grande
Orders of Fsssnrn Star, Masons,
Knights Templar and A. O. TJ. W.
Take Part In Site Funeral Rev.
Robert Warner Conducted Services
at M. E. Clusrch Interment at
Olney Cemetery Floral Offerings
Beautiful Many O. R. 4 N. Offi
,clals and Employes Attend. '
The funeral of the late Charles F.
Bivwn was held this Afternoon at S
o'clock from the M. E. church, of
which he was a member, the serv
ices at the church being conducted
by Rev. Robert Warner. The Knights
Templar, Masons, Eastern Star and
A. O. U. W. took part in the serv
ices, and joined In the long proces
sion which followed the remains from
the home on South Main street,
where they- were Immediately taken
Tuesday night on arrival from La
Grande, to the church.
After the services at the church,
one of the largest processions ever at
tending a funeral In this city, follow
ed the remains to Olney cemetery,
where the beautiful funeral service
of the Masonic order was performed.
The pallbearers were: H. C. Grady,
Dr. C: T. Bacon, F. 8. Stanley and J.
M, Berry of La Grande, and A. p.
Nash and John Vert of this city, all
members of the Eastern Oregon Com-
maudery of La Orande, to which Mr.
Brown belonged, and Conductor C.
H. Norris-and W. H. Bohnekamp of
La Grande, honorary pallbearers.
A special car was attached to No.
1 this morning carrying about 70
friends from La Grande, who came
over to attend the funeral. (Members
of the Order of Eastern Star, Ma
sons, Knights Templar and A. O. U.
W. were among the number, besides
large numbers of railroad men and
former friends ot the deceased, who
resided in La Grande for 10 yenrB
prior to coming to Pendleton.
J. P. O'Brien, superintendent of
the O. R. & N. system, J. F. Graham,
master mechanic, M. J. Buckley, di
vision superintendent, J. D. Matheson,
foreman of the mechanical depart
ment of La Grande, Ed Walsh, first
dispatcher of La Grande, T. Walsh,
trainmaster, La Grande; W. J. Lind
say, mechanical department, Alblna;
A. J. Martin, supply department, La
Grande, were all In attendance at the
funeral.
Among the prominent railroad em
ployes .present were. Conductors H.
C. Grady, T. E. Beuhler, A. Goldstone,
A. A. Prosser, D. Balrd and C. H.
Norrls of La Grande; F. L. Coyken-
u5ll, Martin Anderson and A. P.
Nash of this city, and J. A. Allison of
Portland, and Engineers F. Schllke,
F. E. Holm, J. A, C&rlton, H. C.
Humphrey, F. R. Swaney of La
Grande, and Ed Swain of The Dalles
Sixteen members ot La Grande
chapter' Qrder Eastern Star, 30 mem
bers ot the Masonic fraternity and
about 10 members of the A. O. U.
W. from La Grande were present at
the funeral. The floral offerings
were extremely beautiful and pro
fuse.
The universal expressions of re
gret and sympathy heard from every
friend of the deceased are evidences
of the popularity ot Charles F. Brown,
whose place In the community, In the
fraternities. In the service of the O.
R. ft N will be difficult to fill.
RETURNED FBJfTW' GILLIAM.
N. Howland Is Favorably Impressed
With Central Oregon County.
N. Howland, of this city, has Just
returned from a visit through Gil
liam county, where he went three
weeks ago for the purpose of look
ing over the country with a view to
locating If he could find suitable
land.
He la very much Impressed with
parts of Gilliam countr and while It
Is "spotted," and bad in streaks, there
is some excellent farming bind to be
found at very reasonable prices. The
climate Is good and water .In the foot
hill districts Is plentiful in places and
of the best quality.
it.. hiuvM the average yield of the
Gilliam county farms could be in
creased by Improved memoes 01
hrnini , and that Industrious and
energetic farmers can do well to. In
vest there while land Is cheap.
Work on the Arlington-Condon
road Is being rushed as rapidly as
possible, but the grade is oemg w
niAtorf in anntH. It seems. He esti
mated that not more than 160 men
are now employed on the grade. The
completion of the road means a great
deal to the farming Interests ef that
section.- as It will stimulate farming,
which Is not now carried on very ex
tensively because of the poor trans
portation facilities.
PIONEER
JAMES B. PHILLIPS
PASSES AWAY AGED 78.
Wan a Veteran of tlie Mexican War
and Came Overland to Oregon In
1832 Had Lived In Umatilla Coun
ty Thlrty-slx Years Is Survived
by Three Children and a Large
Number of Grandchildren and
Great-grandchildren.
James Simpson Phillips, commonly
known as "Grandpa Phillips," died
November 7, 1904, at the home of his
son, Samuel T. Phillips, of Dry Creek,
near Weston, from the effects of a
throat paralysis.
Mr. Phillips was born In Green
county, Kentucky, August 4, 1826, be
ing therefore 78 years, 3 months and
3 days old at the time of his death.
He was married to Nancy Ann Reins
in 1846. She died in October, 1877.
Three children were born and sur
vive them: James R. Phillips, ot
Walla Walla; Samuel T. Phillips, of
Dry Creek, and Mrs. L. A. Rambo,
of Weston Mountain. Twenty-four
grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren
also survive him.
' Mr. Phillips enlisted when ' 19
years old and served through the
Mexican war. With his wife he em
igrated from Missouri by ox team to
Lane county, Oregon, In 1852. He
served through the Rogue river In
dian war and with his family came
to Umatilla county In 1867. and set
tled on Dry creek, four miles east of
Weston, where he resided until with
in the last two years, since which
time he h lWde.hts home with his.
children.
Tht fufieral Was conducted at the
M. E. church in Weston by Rev. G.
W. Rlgby, who had been a close
friend of Mr. Phillips' for 26 years.
There was a very large concourse of
people attending. The Interment was
made In the Weston country.
ROOSEVELT
If
OOP
r
3
If VAMUIIU'ktSlMUUU ')
ait"
7ofies
2 2t) A
THERE is
MERIT
in every line.
There is
Quality
m every part.
There is a sav
ing -in every
Prce.
This is the
kind we sell.
Boston
Store
tH
What Schilling'! Best doei
for a family : saves all care
about , ,
and settles' those . questions
once for all.: ,
I A Little Money Saved I
EVERT WEEK WILL AMOUNT TO A COMFORTABLE SUM IN
A SHORT TIME.
HOW MUCH COULD TOU SPARE OF YOUR SALARY
EACH WEEKT FIGURE TJT 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. V'
BRING A DOLLAR OR MORE AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT
MAKE. THE FIGURES FACTS.
The Commercial National Dank
of Pendleton
TTTIIIIIMI
tl PER MONTH.
Excess Over K.000 Gallons Will Be
Charged to Consumer.
During the winter months Water
Superintendent James N. Brown will
not read meters In the residence dis
tricts, but consumers will be charg
ed the minimum rate of SI a month.
This entitles the consumer to 4000
gallons of water.
"However," said Mr. Brown, "when
the meters are read 1 In the spring
for the entire four -' months, If the
water consumed exceeds 16,000 gal
Ions, the excess : will .be charged for
at the regular rate of 25 'cents per
1000 gallons. --T , .."
"A number of persons are of the
opinion that during the winter when
the meters are not read that they
are privileged to use all the water
they want to, and .that the charge
will be but tl per month. From the
fact that a great many closets have
been -connected with the sewer, I es
timate that in most Instances the 4,
000 gallons limit peri month will be
exceeded."
JOE 'CONNER'S TRIAL.
Is Accused of the Murder ot Wach
eno, a Grand Rondo.
Deputy United Btatea Marshal Ja
cob Proebstel. of Portland, this
morning served a subpoena on Abra
ham Mitchell, alias Joe Conners, to
appear before the federal court In
the trial of Louie Savage, the Grand
Ronde Indian accused of the murder
ot Wacheno. The murder was com
mitted on the Grand Ronde agency
last May.
Savage Is a half-blood resident of
the Umatilla reservation. He se
cured the nickname of Joe Conners
when a boy attending school, by r
son of his being compelled so often
to stand In the corner because of
tardiness. - The name Joe Corner
was soon corrupted Into Conners, and
he Is now known all over the reserva
tion and on the records of the fed
eral court by that appellation.
Marriage License Record.
License to marry has been Issued
by the county clerk to the following
William F. Land rum and Louis Nor
ris, both of Umatilla county.
Messenger Business.
The business of the city messenger
service has largely Increased of late
10 much so that the company now
employs another messenger boy
Willie Mack, who went on duty yes
terday. This addition to the force Is
to meet demands on the company's
facilities between 4 and 7 p. m.
The company Is contracting with
business firms which have no use
for delivery wagons, for the delivery
of packages by It These firms are
usually the drug stores, millinery
stores, Jewelry, dry goods and gents'
furnishing establishments.
GRIP CONVALESCENCE
1 There's nothing better
than Scott's Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do : give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
Scott's Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood; healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
Scott's Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
We'll acad jtn uraplc frn ipoo reqimt.
SCOTT BOWNE, 40, Pari StrMl, Miw Yocfc.
THIS
REK1EDY
CATARRI
is sure to
GIVE
SATISFACTION.
Ely's Cream Balm
"oiTBsieliiltiOice
It elMsaes, soetbai
SDd heals th. dls
MUMd siraibraae. It
cures catarrh and
drives away s cold
In the bead quickly.
" " Morta- Hsils and protects the
swabraM. Rmtorm th. Kin of tu
nd snill. Foil .lie 60c, at dragais or
by mall. Trial slu 10c by nail.
lott wsrrsB Street Mew
J
22f
HAYTEVER
Cold
Weather
Specials
GOOD MERCHANDISE LOW PRICED, AND JUST THE THING '
FOR COLD WEATHER. 1
Men's sweaters, fancy stripes and solid colors 500 to H0
Boys' sweaters ;., 60c to
Extra heavy underwear, ribbed and fleeced, per garment .. M
Wool underwear, from $1.00 to 13.00 each
Bed comforters from $1.00 to
Lined gloves and mittens from 25c to $ P" pir
We have a good line of shoes from l-5 40 M
Duck Clothing, Mackintoshes
and Rubber Shoes ; '
BAER. DALEY
One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers
'?,
Shoe Bargains
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THEM AT THE .
Big Dissolution Sale
Shoes of an grades; felt and velvet suppers, Ire 0 .
factory at BARGAIN PRICES.
We carry only the BEST grades of shoes and slippers a" J
can buy them at the same price you pay for trash.
Dmdinger, Wilson
Is.''
Good Shoes Cbeapor Than Ever,
'eeeseeeeeeeeeeesees