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

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOK1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER W,
OGB,,
HMtMtMl HtMMMtllll4tH
many other western towns, and Mr.
Shaw hopes to bring a number of the
best attractions here, under the com
bined clubs.
OFFICERS ELECTED
tit
) 7
Port Arthur
ha attracted a great deal of
attention of late, but when a
few more Japanese shells drop
Into It and It
Has Fallen
Into the hands of the enemy,
we may attract your attention
long enough to convince you
there la only only one fine
flavored, strong eoftee namely
"OUR 400 BLEND."
A NEW
SHIPMENT
of the celebrated French T. ft
V., aaad-palnted china has
reached us. The roses are so
real tfaat by looking close you
might Imagine you saw them
grow.
Ask to see the chop plate,
salad bowl or chocolate set
The values In china are bet
ter this year than for three sea-
NOTE WE ARE VOW DOING OCR OWN DELIVERING,
AND PROMISE YOU QUICK SERVICE.
OWL TEA HOUSE j
mil i nti 1 1 1 1 imhh !.
A
IilTTLE BOY DEES FROM
EFFECTS OF CARBOLIC ACID
Is a Son of the Ix Roys, Colored Peo
ple of This Place Boy Has Beea
In Charge of Portland People Since
the B tabbing of His Father by Ira
Horton No Particulars Are Yet
Known of the Poisoning, Further
Than the Boy Drank Carbolic Acid.
While the mother was in Pendleton
attending her husband, who is recov
erlng from the effects of rasor cuts,
Olln L Roy. the 18-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeRoy, of
this city, died in Portland last night
of carbolie acid poisoning. Mrs.
Roy was notified at once of the fatal
accident to her son and left on a late
train for Portland. The father, be
cause of his injuries, was unable to
go. The LeRoys are colored.
Just how the child obtained the
acid is not known. He was staying
with a woman In Portland, while Mrs.
LeRoy returned to Pendleton to nurse
her wounded husband. It Is presum
ed he secured the bottle of poison
from a table and drank it before any
one who knew of the accident.
The father pf the child was seen
this afternoon. H bad not yet learn
ed of the death of his son. He vlew
... - calmly and state-'
eu tne miner .... - ; , " "c
that If the boy died he WdUld be
buried In Portland.
LeRoy was attacked by Ira D. Hor
ton. another negro, on the morning
of November 14, and seriously slash
ed with a razor. He Is able to be out
of bed but is still in a very weak
condition.
best vocalists In the city of Fendle
ton. and they have been rehearsing
sufficiently to Insure an excellent en
tertalnment
ACKERMAN TO SPEAK.
Oregon's Superintendent to Deliver an
Address Before Washington Teach
ers,
The Washington State Teachers'
Association' will meet in Spokane dur
ing the last three days of December,
and a strong program has been pre
pared, says the Salem Statesman.
One of the principal numbers will be
an address from Oregon's superin
tendent of public instruction, J. H.
Ackerman, who has chosen as his
subject, "The Public School System
From the Standpoint of a State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction."
Superintendent Ackerman has now
completed the year's labor so far as
attending teachers' Institutes in Ore
gon Is concerned, and will spend the
remainder of the year In his office.
Leave for California.
W. M. Scott, wife and son, Ira, of
Helix, leave in the morning for Long
Beach, Cal., where they will spend
the winter, expecting to return home
about March 1. They will probably
stop at Medford and Salem en route,
to visit for a short time at each place.
They are delighted with the climate
of Southern California, for a winter
resort, and Mr. Scott declares he will
not miss a winter there as long as the
climate remains as salubrious as it is
now. Mrs. E. A. Mann, of Fossil, for
merly of thiB city, and a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, will also join tbe
party at A1,11"?10" r trip to ca;i
lorn in.
HIGH-CLASS MINSTRELS.
Professional Work by First-Class
Amateurs,
The first of two minstrel perform
ances to be given by Pendleton Aerie
No. 28. Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will take place at the Frazer theater
this evening. Eagles In gala attire
paraded the streets at noon today,
headed by Grand Marshal McGlnnts.
mounted on a prancing steed, and
Past Worthy President "King" Plat
soeder, crowned with a silk hat and
riding In an automobile.
It is bound to be funny, the show
tonight. That is what the Eagles
say, and they declare that anyone
who doubts their word can come and
see for himself and be satisfied.
Aside from the comical features of
the performance, there will be some
high-class singing and some clever
dancing.
The chorus includes some of the
Keeps Oat the Cold
The normal temperature of
the body 1 (8.4 degrees. It Is
very essential to health and
comfort that this temperature
be maintained at all times. A,
chamois vest or chest protector
helps to do It
! Keeps in the Heat
J nd protects the body from cold
winds and sudden weather
changes. Guards the wearer
a from the dangers of pneumonia,
soughs, colds, etc Everyone
2 should wear one. We have a
eomplete atook of chamois vests
J and, chest protectors.
i Tallman Q Co.
S ' LXADING DRVCCrSTS
Itoscoe Bryson's Boy.
The Eugene Guard", of Fl'idiiy, given
the following account of the birth of
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryson.
formerly of this city: Better than
turkey and cranberry sauce and all
the accessories thereto, was the
Thanksgiving offering to Attorney
and Mrs. R. 8, Bryson on November
24, 1904, when the stork brought to
their home a bouncing baby boy,
weight 9 pounds, and his name is
Roy Griffin Bryson, to which the de
lighted papa says his lordship already
responds when so addressed In the
language known only to wee baby
land. Mother and child doing well.
City Jail Crowded.
The city jail was so crowded last
night that Marshal Carney this morn
ing turned out two men charged with
drunkenness In order to make room
for the other prisoners. There are
now 12 men confined there. The
prisoners at the county jail also num
ber a dozen.
Will Examine Into Sanity.
"Kid" Bufflngton, a bootblack, was
placed In the county jail yesterday
and will be examined regarding his
sanity. He is an alleged cocoalne
fiend.
Suit on Note.
Suit has been brought In the state
circuit court by A. B. Clark against
J. G. Richardson to collect $800, al
leged to be due on a promissory note.
Stlllman Pierce represent the
plaintiff in the aetlon.
Notice.
All Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen are Invited to attend a so
cial at the Odd Fellows' hall on Tues
day, November it.
What makes the world go
round in business ; almost tht
most serious work of man is
business; and business aver
ages rather crooked. There is
no straighter thing in the
world than Schilling's Best ; at
your grocer's.
T V BURGLAR
191 1 1 -PROOT
WE PROTECT TOUR MONET
and pay you while we keep It safe
for you. That Is, we allow 4 per
cent Interest (compounding It semi
annually) after It's been In ear hands
six months and thereafter Until It's
withdrawn from our custody. How
well we can safeguard It Is shown by
our safe' deposit Vault facilities and
our standing in the commercial com
munity. Commerblal National Bunk
of TdncHetoa
YEW LISTS FOR WOODMEN
AND WOODCRAFT.
ftmrtleton Camp Woodmen of the
World Has Nearly 500 Active Mem
bers and Is the Largest Lodge in
the City Both Daphne and Pen
dleton Circles of Woodcraft Have
Elected New Officers and Both Are
In a Proierous Condition.
The-Woodmen' and Woodcraft or
ganizations of Pendleton have elect
ed new officers for the ensuing term
of six months, and are all in a most
prosperous condition.
Pendleton Camp No. 41. Woodmen
of the World, held an election last
Saturday night',' at which the follow.
lug orncers were elected: Counsel
commander. P. A.'AndersoiW'advlsory
lieutenant, F. H; Preher; banker,
Thomas Fitz Gerald; clerk, J. ' P.
Walker: escort. F. A. Swingle: watch
man, J. W. Dyer; sentry,-D. B.' Car-
. gill; manager, J. '-E. Beam; ' past
counsel commander, Sam Love. "
The camp has now nearly 500
members and Is the largest lodge In
the city. Initiations are made at
every meeting and the order Is in a
prosperous and harmonious condi
tion. Daphne Circle Elects.
Daphne Circle No.' 2, Women of
Woodcraft, has Just elected hew of
ficers for the ensuing six monthB, as
follows: Guardian neighbor, Mrs.
Nina Nelson; adviser, Mrs. Sarah
McBrlde; magician, Nellie Davis; at
tendant, Nancy Follett; Inner sentinel,
J. P. Walker; outer sentinel, Mrs.
Annie Weber; captain of the gulrds,
H. M. Sloan; manager, Mrs. Louise
Thorn; clerk, Mrs. Johanna Boiler-
man; banker, Eva L. Walker; past
guardian neighbor, Mrs. H. M. Sloan.
This circle meets on the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month, at
Secret Society hall, and is In a highly
prosperous condition. A Thanksgiv
ing banquet was served at the hall
and initiations are made constantly.
Pendleton Circle Officers.
Pendleton Circle No. 627, Women
of Woodcraft, has also elected new
officers for the ensuing six months,
and Is in first-class condition, finan
cially and fraternally. Following are
the new officers: Guardian neighbor,
Mrs. Minnie Stlllman; advisor, Mrs.
Nellie Beam; magician, Minnie Wren;
clerk, Mrs. W. D. Fletcher; banker,
Mrs. Mary Johnson; attendant, Miss
Edyth Crockett; captain of the
guards, Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall; Inner
sentinel, Mrs. Ida Olcott; outer sen
tinel, Dr. J. L. Miller; musician, Eth
el Kimball, and uaat guttwnn neigh
bor, Mrs, Sarah Catching. .
This circle meets in Secret Society
hall on the first and third Wednes.
days of the month, and la one of the
ost active -circles In the stute.
STOLE A CALF.
Hutcliered and Cut Vp on the Prem
ises, for Perry Houser.
A yearling calf belonging to Perry
Hnuser, was killed In his slaughter
house west of town, sometime Sat
urday night, and the hind quarters
carried away. It Is not known who
committed the deed. The animal was
confined In a pen adjoining the
slaughter house. It was roped and
led into the house, where Its throat
was cut. The butchers then cut the
calf in two and - carried the hind
quarters to ' the river, where it was
skinned. - -
. Jt Is thought that perhaps a parry
of tramps committed the crime and
took the meat down the river, where
they, prepared a feast.
Returned to Portland.
Tom Nye, prominently known In'
Pendleton because of his hypnotic
powerB, departed this morning for
Portland to resume his duties with
Tull & Gibbs. household furnishers,
after a visit of three months with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nye. Mr.
Nye spent his boyhood In Pendleton,
but for the past several years had
resided In Spokane.
Monster Drills at Work..
Two portable steam boilers, one of
20 und the other of 6 horse power,
have been received by the Deschutes
Irrigation & Power Company with
which power will be generated for
driving four drills Into the lava rock.
The two boilers, with their big steel
drills, it Is stated, will do mors work
In a day, than 300 men. Crook Coun
ty Journal.
Good SlesHcnger Seervlce.
A good many comparisons are be
ing made by the citizens of Walla
Walla In the matter of messenger ser
vice by the local telegraph companies.
In one business house several calls
were sent In yesterday and each time
the call was answered In less than a
minute from the time It was turned
In. Walla Walla Union.
AdilrpHM on Home Mission.
Mrs. Roberts, the general organizer
for the Woman's Home Missionary
Society, will visit Pendleton shortly.
She will give nn address on home
mission work ut the Thompson street
Methodist church next Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, to which all
are cordially Invited.
FROM W. E. FOTWIXE.
Former Rector of the Church of Uie
Redeemer Writes From Honolulu.
In a private letter from Rev. W. E.
Potwlne, formerly rector of. the
Church of the Redeemer of this city,
he says to the East Oregonlan, that
himself and family are enjoying the
best of health.
The delightful climate of the Sand
wich islands is even more salubrious
and beautiful than ever. Mr. Pot
wlne says the foliage, trees and shrubs
are just as green and luxuriant as In
May. He is wearing a light linen
suit, which is amply warm, even with
a stiff ocean breeze blowing.
In the letter he speaks of the ar
rival at Honolulu of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Hughes, on November 16. Meat
Hughes was formerly Miss Christine
Proebstel of Weston, whose marriage
to Mr. Hughes took place In Portland
on October 31. They are now on their
wedding trip, and after visiting the
Islands for a short time, will return
to Santa Fe, N. M., where they will
reside In the future.
HILD-UP MAN APOLOGIZED-
But He Separated Swluler From $-1.30
Just the Same.
'A thousand pardons, Mr. Swluler,
If I had known who you were, I
wouldn't have held you up." This Is
the statement Ed fiwltzler 'declares
was made to him late Saturday night
by a highwayman.
T was going home late Saturday
night," said Swltzler, "when a man
held me up at the point of a revolver.
When he saw who he had he begged
my pardon, but Insisted that I give
him enough money to get out of town.
I gave him about 14.60, all the loose
changs I bad, and he went away sat
isfied."
Bwltaler lays he cAnhot give a very
accurate description of the man he
alleges held, him up. "I wouldn't
appear against him If he were
caught," he remarked, "for I must
say he treated me real nice."
FOR LECTURE COURSE.
The Red path. Lecture Bureau Would
Make Arrangements With Women's
Clubs of This City.
F. A.' Shaw, representative of the
Redpath Lyceum and Lecture Bureau,
la In the city today conferring with
the women's clubs, in an effort to or
ganize a lecture and entertainment
course for the winter months, under
tne auspices of the 'clubs.
Among the features that would be
available for the Pendleton course
are the following attractions: Frank
lin Pierce Jolly, a noted lecturer, the
Saunders Concert company, composed
of four high-class musicians; the Chi
cago Lady DHtertainera. in readings
and music; Ralph Bingham, an enter
tainer; Prof. W. J. Clark, radium and
wireless telegraphy, and Albert Arm
strong, dramatic picture plays. '
A course of these high-grade en
tertainments has been arranged for
Snow on the Mountains.
A slight fall of biiow visited the
high peuks near Meacham last night,
several of the box cars arriving in the
early morning having a trace of snow
upon them. .
Murriuce License Record.
N. AV. Rains and Sadie Llndley,
both of X'matilla county; W. Wade
Brooks and Josephine Twarllng, both
of Union county.
One hundred Portland Japanese
will leave that city In a few days to
enlist In the Russo-Japanese war.
Keep the Horn-
J I IX E. I ltLVW: meg and
n ' sn
I CELEBRATED M
fr STOMACH a,
Sitters
haaltbr by uilng
Jou bars the w
crat ol health and
tranrih. Thar
! Bolting elw
near so iood. It
always tuna.
MieeetlM.
Peer appetite,
nalaleacy,
Witt KMaers.
ailla.Cslder
Malaria. Tr j It.
Man wants but little here be
low, The statement causes mirth.
It may have been so long ago,
But now he wants the earth.
We have some very desira
ble pieces of real estate, farms.
ranches and city lots, with or
without buildings, which we
are offering at prices that
make them good investments.
Money put In Pendleton and
Umatilla county real estate will
Increase In value rapidly.
W. E. Davidson & Co.
lit COURT STREET..
D SPICES, o
CGFFEE.TEA,
BAK1N3 POWDER.
FlXCSir.G EXTRACTS
AMurttvfty, Finest Flivor,
OrtaMJrmtfh.fcuorAikfykes.
CLQSSETftDEYERS
PORTLAND, ORiaOM.
EDITION OF THE
ROOSEVELT
NEWS GOLUMl
Our Own Shoe Sale
Is saving thoughtful buyers
some money
Are You One of The
Our Clothes Line
Is attracting men of taste
and discrimination
Are Yoii One of Thesi
UNDERWEAR.
Out. of the box and on the counter.
down prices on lots to close oat.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
f r '
Big
Discount
on
Overcoat
AN OVERCOAT -j
miir "ITT U'G ARE Vi
DWLiE Uie "
IXG OX THEM.
Baer & Dale
Cms McsCkrtJ.
rurnfabenaasW
ttttttt ,mmi .tr-!,
t
Sweets for You
libera Mid Lowney'i ChoooUtM and Bon Boo
" - - rJt M Sa A n .w.n TvmDO. HO "
Don't Forget Our Founts
Far Hot and OoU
Everything the best. All the late
Brock & McComas Compaq
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that P""
"ured when Brers' Best Flour la used.,
barley always on band.
Bran,
PENDLETON ROLLER
a
1
W. fj. BTERS, rroprtsW-