East Oregonian : E.O., December 12, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

TEN
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX. PHJfDLETON, OREGON. MOXPAY. 1ECEMHEU II
PAGE TEN.
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IIIMMHIIIIIt
I COLLINS-COLLINS
CHRISTMAS BOXES
ES FOn
RETTEU PRICES THAN EIE
W1IEUE. GIFTS.
Given Away
ROOSEVELT'S NEWS COLUMN
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, WE WILL GIVE
OXE OF OVR UAFRAMER FICTURES WITH A PUR
CHASE OF FIFTY CENTS. OR MORE, OF CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE, SILVERWARE, GRANITE WARE,
DOLLS, ETC EVEN PURCHASES FROM OUR 6c, 10c,
15c AD 25c BARGAIN" SHELVES WHiL BE ALLOW
ED. OXLY OXE PICTURE TO A PERSON.
COME EARLY WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS
GOOD.
DIVORCED SIX WEEKS AGO ,
AND NOW REMARRIED. '.
UiMxrctrd und Happy Finale to a
Chapter of Domestic Infelicity
For the Sake of Uie Children Har- ,
many Is Restored and a Household j
Reonranlied Judge Flu Gerald
Officiates at the Second Marriage. 'Z
...Holiday News
001
OWL TEA HOUSE
XMAS CHINA.
frnfrnfrsfrsfr s-sfrs
MAJOR CHARLES WTLKINS
PRAISES INDIAN WOMEN.
Sara .the Morals of the Tribe Are
Higher Than Those of Any Other
Northwest Indians Indian Women
May Not Be Honest or Sober,. But
They Are Invariably Moral Slan
derous Reports Are Not Justified.
Major Charles Wilkins, for nine
years agent for the Umatilla Indiana,
pays a high tribute to the moral char
acter of the Umatlllas, and declares
the per cent of Illegitimacy In the
tribe Is less than among any other
Indians in the Northwest.
In speaking of the extremely high
moral character of the Umatilla wo
men Major Wilkins said to the East
Oregonian today:
"Good morals is not the exception
with the Umatilla Indian women, but
It Is the Invariable rule. Among all
classes virtue Is esteemed as the
highest attribute of their lives. They
may not be free from the love o'f
liquor, they may not be religious nor
honest In their business dealings, but
Ahey are almost Invariably moral and
virtuous.
"Among the Lapwals Immorality is
common, and it is a wonder that the
Umatilla tribe has not become infect
ed with the bad habits and loose mar-!
als of the Lapwals, as the two tribes
visit so much and are so closely re-
lated socially.
t
gree team from the Walla Walla
lodge, headed by John P. Kent. The
Walla Walla knights passed through
Pendleton this morning on their way
home. In the party were Mr. Kent.
Victor Cullen, Thomas Ennis and
Joseph McCarty.
WU1 Winter In California.
S. O. Swackhammer and family, of
Union; A. C. Huntington and family,
and Joseph Palmer and family, of La
Grande, passed through this morning
en route to San Diego, Cat., where
they will spend the coming winter.
The fall weather in Grand Ronde val-K-y
has been .- ry disagreeable Im
season, excessively cold rains and
winds having prevailed much of the
time. All those In the party are
among the oldest pioneers of Union
county and have been actively In bus
iness and public affairs for the past
10 years in Eastern Oregon.
One look Into the eyes of the man
i whom a month ago she called hus-1
I band, one endearing word from, his)
I'rs as in the happy long ago when
the gave him her hand, and Belinda I
' E. Collins forgot the heartaches and 1
anguish that his acts had caused her.
All was lorgiven and Saturday night
v'.wn Justice of the Peace Thomas I
Fits Gerald pronounced the words j
that reunited her with Henry J. Col- I
llns. Belinda blushed with happlnern
a? she did on that first wedding day,
many years ago.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Collins filed a
suit for divorce In the state circuit
court, alleging cruel and Inhuman
treatment on the part of her husband.
A fortnight later State Circuit Judge
W. R. Ellis Issued the decree that sev
ered the bonds that had proved so
galling. Never again, suid the freed
woman, would she be tempted by the
love of man.
But Henry J. sorrowed and was
lonesome. His heart yearned for
the love of her who was the mother of
his children and for years had been
his helpmate and his refuge in the
days of adversity.
"For our children's sake, Belinda,"
he pleaded. "Think of those happy
days when we were both young and
the tots played at our feet." Belinda
did think, her hand stole gently into
his, and the county clerk recorded an
other chapter In the story of the Collinses.
m.. vritMSHIXG GOODS, fTiOTHTNG, HATS, SUIT not
OF THE 'STJTOMPLETE "."s GIFTS. OR FOR PERSONAL VSE. THErUSB
AND SHOES: THAT ARE MOST At t f.l NEW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE OTVi nTZj
PRIt ESNOR R IT .AllKf. ORIGINAL BIG BOSTON STORE WITH THF
iks0 axdtoiuy zszr TO economi
AXD PRUDENT PURCHASER. THAN EV Ell BEFORE. " ONI
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
SUIT CASES
Under this head we offer all kind of travel
In bags, trunks, etc. This line is new and
bright, and priced below others.
$!to$5--$7to$t2-$I5to $25
OVERCOATS
For all the boys of the family. All styles
and colors. Including travenettes. Btorm emits
top coats, regular and long; for thin men and
stout men. or any kind of man. Priced
It $1.50 to 5-$6 to $20-$25 to $42
SUITS
This Is the line that challenges There Is
not an equal showing In the city. We claim to
carry better clothing than others, and our
many patrons are living witnesses of this state
ment. Suits to fit the thin or fat, the long or
short. Priced from
Successful Evangelist. j
Victor Dorris, the evangelist who Is
coming to the Christian church for a
series of meetings after the first of j
the year, is having the best success In I
conducted revival meeting. In tnat ' Ron's educational exhibit at the Lewis
and Clara centennial, nas resittueu i"v
Oregon Board of Supervisors Is Now
Changed by Resignation of Prof.
Lyman.
Owing to continued ill health Prof.
H. S. Lyman, superintendent of Ore
$1.50 to $30
GLOVES
scheduled
Ing week.
there for the entire corn-
Many additions have been i
tttv fA, tha raa turn n-nnlr. anri tm
city superintendent of Portland
made to the church during his meet- "
Ings. '
The entire board has been recon-
1 structed, the personnel at present be
! Ing as follows: J. H. Ackerman, su-
Dent's and "B. M.." the
winners. These give men i
and are especially gond fits.
Priced
celebrated prlie
i 'wearing glove.
Think of this.
75c. to $J.50-$2 to $4
Weather Report.
Observations by H. F. Johnson, of
ficial observer, from December 3 to
December 9, inclusive, at Pendleton:
Max. Mln. Rain.
December 3 3
December 4
December 6
December 8
Iecember 7
December 8
35
32
32
31
34
34
17
20
27
27
27
25
27
.20 In.
standing, and. In spite of the OCCi" J December 9
vsion1 slanders of Umatilla Indian j . -
girls and women. I know that such i wm viit Germany,
slanders are not Justified except In, Joseph Basler and Ed Besthorn
rare Instances. ToU will find the , and wlfe are contemplating a trip to
families living In honor and recti- j theiI. 0,d homes In Germany, durlna
; the coming winter. It Is possible
tude on the reservation. Just as the
whites live off the reservation, the
women respecting the marriage vows
and guarding their character Just as
closely as It Is possible to do.
"Indians have no false pride, and
do not observe all the decencies of
life as the whites, because they be
lieve that what Is natural is right,
but when It comes to the sound prin
ciple of morality you will find such
principles Just as sacredly respected
on the reservation as elsewhere."
, that Mr. Raster's family will accom
pany him also. They expect to be
absent from Pendleton at least three
months. Rudolph Martin and wife
ulso expect to go to Germany some
, time In the near future for a short
j visit. It Is possible that a party will
be formed for the voyage.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
No Christmas Package.
Although the government made ar
rangement for the free transportation
of Christmas packages to soldiers and
sailors in the Philippines, not one
package destined for the Islands has
been mailed at Pendleton postofflce.
so far. On December 1, over five
Nrw Lodge at La Grande With Over
60 Members.
A lodge of the Knights of Colum- '' or enrtstmas packages left San
bus. a Catholic fraternal order, was Francisco, directed to soldiers and
organized at La Grande Saturday j sailor boys of the Orient
night by Deputy Ben L. Norden, of I
Portland. The new lodge is known as "Grime Cellar Door.
La Grande lodge No. 886. and starts' The attraction at the Frazer to-
wlth a membership of more than 50. 1 morrow night will be "Grimes' Cellar
The work was exemplified by a de- Door," a laughable musical comedy.
perlntendent of public Instruction of : .
Oregon. Prof. Frank Rlgler. of Port- JJ
land, and Prof. J. H. Churchill, of X
Baker City. Mr. Robinson will be
general supervisor of the educational ' J J
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark expo- j
siUon.
iff
A DIG FARM HELLS FOR SSO.Oon. J
ill
lolin E. Webb Purchase Valuable j T
Ijind on Eureka Flat.
One of the largest real estate deals 1
made In several months was complet- !
ed ywaterdav when Frederick F. (
Adams, of Seattle, sold to John G. 1
Webb, the west half of the northwest 1
quarter of section 21, and the north1
half of section 14, townBhip 11 north, I
range 35 east, for $30,000. says the'
Walla Walla Union. I
The land lies near Plckard station
in the very heart of the Eureka flat :
wheat belt. '
SWEATERS
All the plain colors and great variety of
fancy colors. In tasteful combinations. Our
sweaters ure made mostly of worsted, thus In
suring the correct shape after washing. Priced
Si. 00 op to $5.00
The New '.'HUSTEH BROWN" Sweaters Just In
HATS
The new "Flat Iron." "Travis," "Plains."
"Broadway," and winter shapes of Knox,
Stetson and Gordon hats. This department
offers the greatest range to the fancy, and the
best of satisfaction to the purchuser. Priced
$1.00 op to $10 00
NECKWEAR
REVIVAL MEETIXGS.
Our new Christinas stock hus Just arrived.
You are cordially Invited to look over this dis
play and see the best assortment of style and
colorings in the city. Priced
a Scries
25c op to $3.50
8
Jtist Arrived I
A new lot of pianos and small
musical instruments for the I
HOLIDAY TRADE T
The famous
STEIXWAY AXD EMERSON J
pianos. New styles are ready
for your selection. Latest styles J
and designs in lace curtains, Z
portieres and rugs. . Agent for
the Improved White sewing ma- X
chines. Payments of $5 per 4
month.
Jesse Failing J
Store Near Bridge. 2
'imtHHIIIIIIIinHMH
which has made a hit In the west this
season. It is made up of an excellent
company of artists, it Is said and the
performance promises some good humor.
During the past nine months' there
have been 65S3 fires in New York
City, aggregating a loss of 13.644.143.
Evangelist Hall Will Begin
Tuesday Night.
Beginning Tuesday evening. Decem
ber 13th,there will be revival services
at the Baptist church, corner of Alta
and Johnston streets. Evangelist Hill
will assist Rev. G. L. Hall In conduct
ing inese iiietjuima. ' -
here highly recommended. This eve-1 ,.
ning there will be a short prayer ser- i
vice in preparation for the meetings, j
A cordial Invitation Is extended to the i
public. ;
Eagles Elect Officers. I XX
Pendleton Aerie No. 288. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, has elected the fnl- i J J
lowing officers for the ensuing year: ,
Past worthy president, William Bo- jj
gert; worthy president, A. C. Koep- s4tH4ltt4tttt44tlM4Mtt4l4444l
UNDERWEAR
This line Is carried In all the cheaper grades,
but for this glad season we make special note
of the better grades. Priced
$3.00 op to $7.50
HALF HOSE
Fancy colored or plain: to suit every taste
and demand. We have a most complete as
sortment of this season's products. Priced
10c to 25-35c to 50-75c to $1.50
MEN'S SHOES
This is our strong hold. We offer more
shoes, more styles and more prices than any
other seller of shoes In this part of the state.
We make a specialty of Hunan and Douglas
shoes. Together with other first-class makes.
Have prices
$1.00 op to $7.00
WOMEN'S SHOES
To THE LADIES: May they live long and
prosper: may they be comfortable In GLORIA
bIiih-s. the five dollar shoe for three fifty; end
any other priced shoe, such as
$1 00 op to $5.00
MISSES' SHOES
We make u npeelul effort to rlea!e our
ynuiiR ami ntyl.Mh RirlK. They certainly rthould
remember that our are the kind that are
made over special hints for low heeli and
slender feet.
BOYS' SHOES
The frond boy. the touch boy. and alt the
boy are hivlled to try our wear renisten.
Bought from a Boy'i Furtory, rut to fit boy
fnet. and hi men's Htyles.
FELTS and SLIPPERS
Them esperlnlly fteem to be nultahle for the
merry Chrlatmait ctft. Our showing is com
plete and carries values from
50c op to $4.00
BABY SHOES
The soft spnt In the heart Is for "baby dear."
A neat shoe always takes babies' even, and
one tried on roust be left on to make the little
sunshine l.appy.
50c op to $2.50
SHOE STOKE
I'I.ETE lK
IS CO.MPl.KTKI V
FITTING IT:FT.
RE-
TIIE LAHGEST Kll :: :.D CLOTHING ESTAU1.IS1I.MEXT IX EAsTEKX OHKGOX.
ROOSEVELT'S
Big Boston Store
Drink
Descent
(REAM
UpFFEJS
It Is Fine
pen: worthy vice-president, 'rnomas
Aston: worthy chaplain, C. C. Bharpe:
worthy conductor, James Hlmes;
worthy secretary, R. W. Rltner:
treasurer, Conrad 'Plntxoeder: trus
tees. Frank O'Hara, T. D. Taylor and
Al Gibson; inner guard. George Crall.
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SCALED TINS ONLY
A CHRISTMAS GIFT EVERY
DAY IX THE YEAR.
A savings bank book from a
sound Institution like this Is a
gift that counts every working
day. every Sunday and every
other holiday, for Interest keeps
niilng up compounded as we
allow It whether you wake or
sleep. See us about our liberal
arrangements for small depos
its. Start a Christmas bank ac
count for your son.
Commercial National
Bank
Pendleton Oregon.
G. A. It. Elects Officers.
Kit Carson Post. Grand Army of the
Republic, at Its regular meeting held
Saturday night, elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Com
mander, J. B. Mumford; senior vice-
commander.. Alfred Rugg; Junior vlce
comander, John 8tockman; chaplain,
Dr. Johnson: quartermaster, T. J.
Million; sentinel, B. F. Renn; guard,
William Fitzgerald.
In Police Court.
Little Salmon, an Indian, and Gus
Marshall this morning In police court
forfeited SS each for drunkenness. B.
F. Klllian was sentenced to 10 days
in the city Jail for vagrancy. Monroe
Grant was sentenced to three days for
drunkenness.
Marriage License Record.
Licenses to marry have ben Issued
by the county clerk to the following
Henry J. Collins and Belinda E. Col
lins, both of Umatilla county; R. W.
Carglll and Eva Bell, both of Umatilla
county.
.Mttta
' MMMMMMIMMM
Fred Gates, an engineer engaged
on the Jetty work at the mouth of the
Columbia, predicts that before the
work Is recommenced next spring on
the Jetties, the entire railway utilised
In the moving of Jetty material, will
have been wasted away. The river
and the tide are cutting and under
mining It.
Work Wanted Two women want
work of any description; lodging
house work preferred. Apply room
20, Hotel Bowman.
Special Sale on
The Colombia
Lodging House
Replevin of Cow and Calf.
Suit In replevin to recover a cow
and a calf Is on trial in the Justice
court today. T. F. Lane is the plain
tiff and Elmer Spike the defendant
H. E. Collier represents the plaintiff,
and Attorney Esteb the defense.
Well ventilated, neat and com
fortable rooms, good beds. Bar
In connection, where the best
goods arc served.
Main street, center of block, be
tween Alta and Webb streets.
F. X. SCHEMPP
PROPRIETOR.
...Overcoats...
Our Prices Talk
M OO Coats seU at ".
.oo Coats sell at 75
10.00 Coats, Oxfords , '5
S10.00 Coats, Blue Kersey s5
11.00 Coats, Lont, Belt Back
15.00 Coats, Long, Belt Back II.M
H.50 Long Coats '. f.lS.00
I8.00 Long Coat $14 5
20.00 Long Coots 15 "S
All oUk- price Overcoats, Including boys' and children'.
nave tlie same rate of reductions.
BTY W HILE YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO GET BUCH BARGAIN
Baer & Daley
ONE PRICK HiYruima Ax-n rinMKHCBS.
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