PAGE TEN.
DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lit I04-
TEN
HI II II HI II II II I
ii Mothers
Who appreciate a fine, fragrant
coffee, one that Is aa smooth as
oil,
Want
to try "OUR 400 BLEND" cof
fee. We blended this coffee
especially for aroma and
strength. You wish your hus
bands and
Sons
to know yon can brew a cup
that cheers, bnt not Inebriates.
Now is
Your
Chance
to view the most handsome as
sortment of China ever placed
on sale in Pendleton.
We have changed the Interior
of onr new store so that the
crockery and glassware occu
pies the entire front. .Our 6c,
10c, 15c and 23c bargain goods
are on the balcony. Ask to see
them. More about them later.
A CHANCE ON THE LARGE DOLL IN THE WINDOW WITH
EVERY 500 PURCHASE.
OWL TEA HOUSE
IIIMtH
IIIIIHIIIimHr
GIRLS TO THE FAIR
HOW MONTANA MAIDENS
VISITED ST. LOUIS.
Butte Inter-Mountain Sent Thirty
Young Women to the Exposition on
a Voting Contest Special Coach
Run for the Party and All Expen
sos Paid While at the Fair Same
Plan May Be Adopted for Lewis
and Clark Fair.
The press bureau of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial has received a num
ber of requests from business mana
gers and editors of newspapers for
suggestions as to the holding of pop
ular voting contests for the election
of persons to receive free trips to the
exposition. In pursuance to this de
mand and in recognition of the gen
eral interest In such voting contests,
a thorough description of one enter
prlslng newspaper's plan In connec-
! The
Prescription
Pharmacy
If we fill ' ur prescriptions
you can be certain they are
rightly filled, and your physi
cian will 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 o all.
1 tallman & Co. :
LEADING PRUGCISTS
Hon with the World's Fair at St.
Louis Is given here.
The Butte Inter-Mountain, publish
ed at Butte, Mont, sent to the
World's Fair, by special excursion
train, 30 of the most popular young
ladles In Montana. The voting con
test was state-wide, including each
of the 26 counties In Montana. In
each of the 23 counties one candi
date was elected; the circulation of
the Inter-Mountain being larger In
the other three counties, three young
women were elected from one and
two each from the remaining counties.
In conducting the contest each
county voted seDaratelv. Rlnnlra tnr
the nominating candidates were pro
vided Dy tne inter-Mountain, and in
order for a girl to enter the contest
it was onlv necessary to hnvn tha in.
dorsement of three well-known citl
aens of her county.
The 30 successful vounv wnman
were given a two-weeks' trip to the
World's Fair, every Item of expense
paid, even street car fares while in St.
Louis. Each winner vnt fn
with transportation from her home to
Butte and return. A special train was
run from Butte to St. Louis. Excel
lent hotel accommodations were pro
vided for the party and special facll
ltles for seeing the fair to bent art
vantage were offered. The young
laaies tnemseives elected a chaper-
one.
The Inter-Mountain gave much
space to this unique contest, and the
entire state was interested In It.
There is no copyright on the idea.
Any publisher can use it with profit,
In connection with the Lewis and
Clark Centennial.
Why Not Pendleton?
Henry Elchner has purchased six
lots near the fair grounds which he
will enclose and Improve, putting in
the latest chicken houses, for a poul
try farm Which ha will start nnl
spring. Baker City Herald.
It is no small comfort to
have Schilling's Best on call
at your grocer's ; ' a pity one
can't get everything such and
sol
START
A BANK
ACCOUNT ON
One
Dollar
AND
WATCH
IT GROW.
A LITTLE HEART
TO HEART TALK
The
Commercial National
Bank
PENDLETON, OREGON
t
Located at
Corner Main and Court Streets,
Will famish anyone) who desires it, absolutely free, handsome
Home Savings Bank
like the one shown here, to keep at their home. You are Invited
to call and aak for one of these safes.
Very few people can save in large mounts. If you wait until
you can deposit a large amount you may never begin. Everyone
oan -save in a small way. He who drifts into the habit of spend
ing as he goea will always remain poor.
IT IS WHAT YOU SAVE
NOT WHAT YOU EARN
' -i-iiniii Mf
CLOSE THE SCHOOL
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
ON THE RESERVATION.
Dr. Henderson Is Treating Six Cases
of Diphtheria and Two of Measles
Ho Advises the People of the
Territory Surrounding the Reserva
tion to Use Every Precaution
Against the Spread of the Disease.
Six cases of diphtheria have devel
oped among the Indian children on
the Umatilla reservation, and the
schools have been closed by order of
Dr. T. M. Henderson, the ' govern
ment physician. The Indians are
badly frightened, as a general spread
of the disease Is feared. Two cases
of measles have also been discover
ed by the physician In charge.
'The diphtheria and measles cases
are very serious," said Dr. Hender
son, "and the Indians have ample
grounds for fright Pendleton citi
zens will do well to take precautions
against the transmission of the
scourge to this city. I must confess
that the spread of diphtheria Is a
great deal broader than I desire.
Such diseases as diphtheria and
measles among Indians as a rule, are
more severe than when confined to
white persons, and the cases at the
agency appear to be of a virulent
type."
Two of the cases being treated by
Dr. Henderson were developed a
week ago, but were not reported to
him until yesterday. He then made
an Investigation that resulted In the
discovery of four more. Three of the
diphtheria patients are at the Catho
lic mission, two are In the family of
Indian Policeman Narclsse Bushman
and the sixth was reported this morn
Ing.
There are 45 Indian pupils in the
reservation schools. They will not
be allowed to attend school until the
epidemic Is checked, and a close In
spection will be made every day or
two of each family.
"For the present," said Dr. Hen
derson, "I am giving the patients the
anti-toxin treatment, which is recog
nized by leading physicians as the
most effective way of fighting diph
theria. So far only two cases of
measles have been brought to my
notice.
In years gone by diphtheria and
measles have destroyed thousands of
Indians, young and old throughout
tne Northwest. The massacre of Dr.
Marcus Whitman and the members
of his mission, half a century ago, Is
said to have been brought on by rea
son of the fatal spread of measles
among the Indians. The savage way
of treating all diseases was a period
of steaming in a "sweat house," fol
lowed by a plunge In the Icy river.
With measles and diphtheria, how
ever, when the Indian came to the
surface after his cold plunge, he was
generally "memaloose." Whitman
attempted to treat the sick, but their
strenuous "sweat house" remedies
generally counteracted all his efforts,
and the result was the Siwashes be
lieved the missionary had brought
the malady from the East to destroy
them,
RETURN FROM FUNERAL.
Railroad Men Left for La Grande in
Special Car Last Night,
The large crowd of' railroad men,
Knights Templar, Masons and mem
bers of the Eastern Star, who came
over to attend the funeral of Charles
F. Brown, returned to La Orande
last evening In a special car furnish
ed free of all charges by the compa
ny, and attached to the evening
train.
In addition to the O. R. A N. con
ductors mentioned yesterday, W. H.
Kelsay, of the Huntington-Pendleton
passenger run and William Dunn, of
the Portland run, were In the proces
sion of railroad men, W. H. Kelsay
and Martin Anderson, of this city,
leading the procession.
Mrs. Will Qlendennlng, of Portland,
who came up from Portland to at
tend the funeral, returned to her
home last night, and Mr. and Mrs.
w. J. Lindsay, also of Portland, will
visit In La Grande a few days before
returning home.
Mrs. Hanna Rogers, of La Grande,
and Mrs. William Palmer, of Bourne,
will remain in the city for a few
days the guests of Mrs. Brown.
ROUND TRIP FOR i.
Record Breaking Entertainment
Given by Parish Aid Society.
When It comes to economy, be it
fiom a standpoint of money or time,
Pendleton has the world beaten, that
Is It the promises of the Parish Aid
Society prove true.
This evening, for $1, the Aid peo
ple agree to take passengers on a
trip around the world, and to accom
plish the feat In the remarkably
short space of two and ona-half
hours. The mysterious conveyance
will leave the Hotel Bickers at 7:10
o'clock and will take Its passengers
to five different countries. The first
stop will be at Cayuse station, repre
sented at Mrs. Lee Moorhouse's,
where the Indians and Indian curios
will be found. Sweden, France and
Japan ar some of the other places
where stops will be made.
GATES TO CALIFORNIA.
Well Known Pemllstoa Family WIU
R-Jde at Santa Ana Permanently.
C. W. Gates and wife left this
morning for Santa Ana, Cal., where
they will meet Mr. Gates' mother,
from Illinois, and will all reside per
manently In the future.
Mr. Gates has spent the summer In
the Coeur d'Alene country. In charge
of a steam shovel outfit for the O.
R. N., and came down from the
north a few days ago, to make prep
arations to leave for California. His
mother has had poor health In 1111'
nols for a number of years, and will
dispose of her property In mat siaie
,nd an tn Rnnthern California. Mr.
Gates will take charge of her busi
ness In the new home.
Santa Ana Is SO miles from Los
Angeles and Is In the heart of the
fruit belt, and has one of the best
climates In the world, It Is said, and
Mr (!atm hnnA to set rid of rheuma
tism with which he la disabled part
of the time In this nortnern cnmuie.
NORRIS-LANDRUM.
Plcaxliig Wedding at the Presbyterian
Church.
An unexpected feature was intro
duced into the business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church Wednesday eve
ning. At the close of the meeting the
young people were asked to remain,
when Will F. Landrum and Miss Lou
ise Norris entered and were united In
marriage by the pastor, Rev. W. L.
an Nuye.
Mr. Landrum lived till recently in
Union, Or., and is the popular pres
ident of the Eastern Oregon district
of the Christian Endeavor Union.
He Is now In the employ of the O. R.
& N. at Umatilla.
Mrs. Landrum's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Norris, of Union, were ex
pected to be present at the wedding,
but were detained by Mrs. Norris'
sudden illness. Their places were
abundantly filled In respect to num
bers, and enthusiasm at least, by the
friends composing the Endeavor so
ciety.
Mr. and Mrs. Landrum left on No.
5 last night for Umatilla.
HOKE COMPANY MEETS.
No. 3 Elects and Makes Recommen
dations.
Hose company No. 3 last night met
and elected officers as follows:
President, J. T. Brown; secretary,
John Kees; treasurer, Fred Taylor;
foreman, C. M. Hogue; first assistant,
Dave Rogers; second assistant, Harry
Carglll.
The company made the following
recommendations for the officering
of the central organization: Chief,
J. T. Brown; first assistant, Ed
Stansberry; second assistant, P. A.
Anderson.
FOOTBALL THANKSGIVING.
High School of Pendleton and Bilker
City Will Play Here.
The high school lads are getting
busy In their training for the football
contest Thanksgiving Day, with the
Baker City school. This game, which
will perhaps be the last of the sea
son, Is looked forward to with Inter
est. In the past the contests between
the Pendleton and Baker boys have
been battles royal. The local team
is desirous of securing a large at
tendance at the game, as the expen
ses of bringing the visitors here and
entertaining them will be large.
Branded Over a Brand.
It is required of persons register
ing stock brands with the county
clerk to furnish a duplicate. This Is
generally burned on a piece of leather
with the original brand. One of these
pieces of leather filed this morning
shows that the particular portion of
cowhide from which it had once be
fore felt the searing Iron. On- the
rough untunned side of the leather,
Is the new brand, and on the oppo
site side are the faint lines of the
mark placed there when the animal
was a yearling, to denote Its owner.
School of Horsemanship.
Lee Kennard, the well known
horseman, has started a school of
horsemanship at the Dutch Henry
Feed Yard, where he will teach horse
training from the most practical
standpoint. Mr. Kennard is an old
horseman, having been engaged In
the business of training and breaking
horses In Kentucky for a number of
years. He is a most successful horse
trainer, and has demonstrated his
ability to conquer the most vicious
by his practical methods.
Suit for Divorce.
Ettle McEuchpm thim : i
gan suit for divorce In the state cir
cuit court against Nell McEachern.
She alleges habitual drunkenness and
non-support J. T. Hlnkle is attorney
for the plaintiff.
TIRED WOMEN
Women who are easily fatigued,
tired, nervous or sleepfe will derive
treat benefit from n
avvr UVSrrTJB Ul
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It la a
miia tonic lor their various organs,
and strengthens and stimulates them
In the performance nf thi
Women everywhere who have tried It
ireeiy endorse it. It also cures Indi
gestion. DvSDemla. tnnm Ann.!-.
Cramps and Sick Headache,
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
$500 Guarantees Its Purity.
THE WHOLESOME
E60A AND
iii'HfcSt
BAKtXa POWDER
Endorsed by eminent physicians
w4u iwu cooae.
ROOSEVELT
S-BLOCIr
sSaart
Clothes
R3
faff
.w iu-junAmVOJj 3jt.li m, '.wit )
II ppPtoTHES
? a
sVsW j 'i
THERE is
MERIT
in every line,
There is
Quality
in every part.
There is a sav
ing in every
price.
This is the
kind we sell.
Boston
Store
Cold
Weather
Specials
GOOD MERCHANDISE LOW PRICED, AND JUST THE TllINfl
FOR COLD WEATHER.
Men's sweaters, fancy stripes and solid colors S0c to $M
Boys' sweaters J0c to &
Extra heavy underwear, ribbed and fleeced, per garment ..
Wool underwear, from , . . .' fl.00 to 13.00 es
Bed comforters from $1.00 to 2
Lined gloves and mittens from 25c to 1.00 per psl
We have a good Une of shoes -from HM to
Duck Clothing, Mackintoshes
and Rubber Shoes
BAER & DALEY
One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers
Bargains Bargains j
RARE SHOE BARGAINS:
AT THE
Big Dissolution Sale
Shoe and slippers of the finest quality, and the
at dosing eat prices.. Call and examine our stock J
tlnoed are soiling better shoes cheaper J
the City, ,1
Dmdinger, Wilson C'
. Good Shoes Cheap