East Oregonian : E.O., December 14, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

DAILY EST OREfiOMAX. nWDLCTOS. ORBQOK. CT!T.Y. U, 1-4.
PAGE TEX.
r4M
Given Away
ON SATTWIBAY, IKXTMCER 17. WE WILL CITE
ONE OP OCR EXPRAMKD PICTrCRES WITH A PrR
CBASE OP FIFTY CENTS. OR MORE, OF CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE, SILVERWARE, GRANITE WARE,
DOLLS, EIC EVEN Pl'RCHASBS FROM OUR c, inc.
15c AVD SSo BARGAIN SI1ELTCS WILL BE ALLOW
ED. v-'
ONlsT OXE IMCTl-RE (TO A PERSON.
COME EAKLT WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS
GOOD.
OWL TEA HOUSE
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Mm Mumper Won't Stand Any
Loufer, So There.
For more than 10 yean Ida Stam
per says she stood the abuse atd In
dignities heaped upon her by her hus
band. Andrew A. Stamper, and that
he tried to forget and forgive his
ttcts. but that her supply of human
endurance is exhausted, and she de
stres the courts to free her. The ac
"tion for divorce mas filed in the state
circuit court This morning. Mrs.
Stamper asks the custody of her two
children.
The plaintiff alleges that on one
occasion about three years ago her
husband, while in a drunken condi
tion, threw potatoes at her and drove
Iter from home. The Stampers reside
at Umatilla and. twice at dances, the
wife declare, her hnsband appeared
find publicly disgraced her. On one
occasion, when she was dancing with
another man. she declares her hus
band entered the ball room and an
nounced In a loud voice that he was
through with such women, and with
a mock bow to his spouse, departed.
Mrs. Stamper says that her mother
and brothers aim came In for their
share of the abuse, and that her hus
band, upon several occasions, ridi
culed them and spoke of his mother-in-law
in slighting terms. Carter A
Ralejr are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Mrij.EX-criu:! hjo.
narrcliur Hoot Kxprcee Between
WeltrrwrtirlitK.
Tonight at the Fraxer theater. Jack ii
Curley and Barney Mullen will meet TJ
I la a 10-round sparring contact. Man- i
:agn Billy Bngert. of the Pendleton
A(hJ-tlc flub, under whose .auspices
the out is to be pulled aft. declares
the artHlr will De strictly on its mer
i its or money refunded. One of the
i swiftest goes ever seen In a Pendleton
prize ring Is looked for. ii
Haih men are In the pink so condl- J J
tfon and anxious for the sound of the
; gong. Mullen took a light run this
i mornuig and is resting until aonight. ;
He will enter the ring at afeaut 140 j
i pounds- Hts adversary Is at least SO ( XX
! pound ;heavler. i
! Two and possibly three prellaainar- t ?
; ies K ill take place. The principal X
; narmlajt up event will be between )
Kod rxipuis and Joe Gus II. the local 11
! amateur favorites. These bantams
j have assured in public several tlsnes TJ
'and ure .clever. i
I Th. Mfanu M-ill tu ,.hUMn either ft
X ; late this afternoon or at the ringside. X
Ji General aamlssion of II will "TT
t churged. avowing seats In any part trf ( XX
tne nouae. .KiiigHiae seals, ww
Jack Ourtey's measurements are: JT
' HMiuhi r, feet 10 U Inches: weight..
loud of nice from Seattle. The shlp-j,M poanAK- neck, j. mches; reach.!
ment consist of ?a.O0O nnands of the . . . . -ol . T T
is incnes; enm, normal, ft iiiiii"'
chest expanded. 41 H Inches; biceps.
inches; right calf. 18 inches: j J J
waist, 12 Incbea I
XMAS CHINA.
ment consists of Sa.000 pounds of the
Chinese hsh and is packed In sacks
of 1M0 pounds each. This enormous
quantity of rice of the high grade va
riety will ill the demand for some
time to come.
This Is tne largest shipment of rice
ever received by any grocery in Ore
gon outside of Portland and puts the
purchasers sn position to su party the
trude at special low pricea
V AM ABLE INDIANS RELICS.
AFTER FRANCHISE.
CARLOAD OF RICE.
lnrel
in
Shipment Ever Received
Pendleton.
Pendleton certainly has an abund
ance of rice In its midst to satisfy It
for some time to come. F. 8. Younger
Son. the grocers, this morning re
ceived a shipment of one solid car-
U-l-tim Man Placr on Exhibit Some i tt
Rare Nfierametui. t
Conductor W. F. Smith, of the j J J
Clearwater passenger train, has tit
ted up a den with his collection of In
dian curios In the Cash Hardware !
Fanners Striving for ConiH-thm of ! building, says the Lewiston Tribune.
Telcwltone Line. The collection is one' of the most
H. H. Gilbert of Pilot Rock. Is In 1 complete no' West and con-,
Pendleton today. Mr. Gilbert Is i ta,n """' "tstoric pieces. The col-,
i m . . lMt inn nf arrntt' hoarla In tht hi r ! t 1
sUItMII Irtrr in uic riioi kock HcniMii
board, and says th new school build- I no 'ce and many of the XX
ing will be rea
Januarv 1. The
tered now. ' generations ago ure contuined in the
Mr. Gilbert Is interested In the far- collection,
mera- telephone line that Is to connect The war DO"n' of Chief White
the farms of the Pilot Rock country Hlra nI,u tnrw? arrows that huve pen
with Pendleton. A petition for a -tred the bodies of enemies of the
franchise to operate the line In the -N Prrct ,rlbe are vulued us historic
local streets is before the council, but Pieces in the collection. The walls
has not been acted upon. If Mr. Gil- i ar" adorned with baskets, moccasins,
bert remalas In town this evening he buckskin clothing highly decorated
ys tne new scnool nulla- i "
ady for occupancy about ",ol, ar h"mmet tomahawks and
he house Is being plan- I ""h I" by the- tribes many i
will go before the councilmen.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
MeetH in Cnnjnwtion With (loud
GimmI RoadN i'onventioii.
Br. C. J. Smith, nwmber of the
state board of health. Is In Salem to
attend a meeting of that body und
also the state good roads contention.
Dr. Smith will be absent until Sun.-
day
it
it
and bows ihut have been umri In the
! warn of the Ne Perce tribe.
(ne of the must valuable and rare
: pieces In the collection Is a wedding 4
bonnet used by the tribe many ages
ao. This bonnet Is made of the
BHnie material as th Indian baskets ;
and Is very similar to th tunic which 2
CAHt(Hl.u?es a part of the purapher
natia of lh Shrlners.
The t radii Ion handed down by the
Indians is that the headgear was In- ' ft
:?
Real Estate
Dr. Smith is a member of the up. t ,roduced """ th be long ago by Is
per house of the state legislature and i -vellow mu BUpposed to have been j
goes before the good roads convention 1 f"'1"""'"' who In some unoccouiitu- J 1
In the interesu of Eastern Oregon ' UJe l",lea the country. ,
highways and to learn the desires of ' " i
, ...r ititimrn iu me meeting regard- t . iiisi.ii.a. iiitittti r.Aiit. ! j
The
Recrital u KiircetM.
Heritage song recital at the
j Methodist Episcopal church last night
Is tlie baits of wealth In every
cnniniuuity.. Pendleton real
etnate is on the increase in vol
ume. . If yon would increase
your wealth invest in Iota or
tracts of land. We bare some
snap to offer you.
The time to bur properr is
now.. We can supply you with
property In all sections of the
city and hare fine ranches In
all parts of the county.
We would like to have a talk
-with yon on real estate.
W. E. Davidson & Co.
11 COURT ST.
, miik Ttiuntduy Noon and Continue ,
Iinlaucc of tlie Week. :
i The Christian church fair, which i X
- Tki.N.lu( u-lll ff.r, nil whn
It was largely attend- j , peamtl and an
I opportunity to buy articles suitable
ft
was a success.
ed by Pendleton muBic lovers, and all
. , ' . ' , . . - for Christmus presents at very reus-1 IX
pleased with the entertainment. Mr., , .. , ., . . ... !
. . . . . . : oiiauie irice. i lie inuies nuving mc j
tin III iiioiBr c njni cy nU pailll
10 make It enjoyable to all who at
songB he sang were well chosen.
Nult on Note.
tend.
ail ii.. ann .n..tn4! A autlful display of fancy and.
.i... . . k.i ; staple articles are on sale. Enjoyable!;
due on a promissory note, was begun j !:
inr- ............. ........... V.
In the state circuit court this morn
ing by O. E. Hult against S. 11. and M
Caldwell. Winter A Collier represent
the plaintiff. .
I music and recitations every evening.
Following program will be presented
In Police Court.
In police court this morning. Jo
seph, an Indian, James Colley and
Ed Lehman were each sentenced to
three days each In the city Jail for
drunkenness. - -
IIIIIIIIIIHK
t
Ttist Arrived t
X
A new lot of pianos and small
musical Instruments for the I
HOLIDAY TRADE t
1 ne famous
KTEINWAY AND EMERSON
pianos. New styles are ready
for your selection. Latest styles
and designs in lace curtains,
portieres and rugs. Agent for
the Improved White sewing ma
chines. Payments of IS per
month.
Jesse Failing
Store Near Brldg.
HilHIIMIMHHUHtH
Marriage License Record.
License to marry has been Issued
by the county clerk to John L. Clark
and Caroline Brisbols, both of Uma
tilla county.
Thursday evening:
Piano solo. Selected Mrs. Reube.
dew.
Vocal solo Miss Frakef.
Recitation Freda Eggert.
Piano solo Miss Latonrette.
Vocal solo Mr. Crank.
Piano solu Mrs. Thomas.
Kecltatlon Florence Garrett.
i!
CUJTIIINU AT HALF PRICE.
In 1800 there were In the United
Rtates over 28.000 women bookkeep
ers and accountants; In 1(00 there
were 74.000, an increase of 160 per
cent.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
rvery day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling I no
baking I add boiling water and set to
eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
oerry and Strawberry. Get a package
your grocers to-day. 10 eta.
s
e
A CHRISTMAS GIFT EVERY
DAY IN 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
niling up compounded as we
allow It whether you wake or
sleep. See us about onr liberal
arrangements for small depos
its. Start a Christmas bank ac
count for your son.
Commercial National
Bank
Pendleton Oregon,
Tournament In February.
The Pendleton Sportsmen's Asso
elation will hold Its regular annual
tournament a about February 20.
month later than usual. A meeting
will be held in the near future to per
fect arrangements. Many valuable
prises will be hung and shooters from
all over the Inland Empire will be In
vited to be In attendance. About $400
in cash will be distributed. In add!
llou to the other prises and trophies.
The Baptist Revival.
Rev. Nell made a great hit last
night with all his auditors, at the
Baptist church, as he Is a man of
great force, and pleasing personal
ity. The sermon was sound, enthusi
astic and original. All who heard
him last night were pleased, and his
popularity In Pendleton Is assured.
The meetings will be nightly for an
indefinite length of time.
rrnv-R prwcus than ki.se.
WHERE.
000
ROOSEVELT'S NEWS COLUt
Holiday
OK THE MOST COMWUETE
AND SHOES;
STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHIVr
. . . . . i. t innrnTkul v aa Arxvtio v - -- . ' A I X o.
( QUESTION AHOrr THE SIZE OF THE STOCK, THE NEW lT-TO-THFi2l Utti
urn. ivv in-UIK FEATURE THAT ENTERS INTO Tinf ai-n STrn.
I iki. r-- ...... - FA 1 tr
IUT STORE TO PATBONI7.K. THIS is ihk rtl..lAl BIG BOSTON tnr.Vusot
TINY" PRICES. AND TODAY WE OFFER GREATER INDUCEMFNTS Tn Sf "
i th v run rei.yire' nrm u THE m.-e
1 I it i ur.i t -...., ....... .mw un;
SUIT CASES
I'nder this hesd we offer jill kinds of travel
bags, trunks, etc. This line Is new and
bright, and priced below otlMU-s.
$J to $5-$7 to $ 1 2-$ 15 to $25
In
OVERCOATS
For all the boys of the family. All styles
and colors. Including cravenettes. storm coats,
top coats, regular und long: for thin men and
stout men. or any kind of man. Priced
$1.50 to 5 $6 to $20-$25 to $42
UNDERWEAR
- s'u season w mk.
of the better gradea Pricea 4
$3.00 trp to $7.50
HALF HOSE
Funcy colored or ni.i.. .
and demand. We have a moa JZj";
sortment of this non'. p
J0cto25-35c to 50-75cto$w'
SUITS
This is the line that challenges. There Is
not an enuul showing In the city. We claim to
carry better clothing than others, and our
many patrons ure living witnesses of this state
ment. Hulls tn fit the thin or fut, the long or
short. Priced from
$1.50 to $30
GLOVES
Pfiit'tt and "H. M.." the celebrated prise
winners. Then pive men a wearing glove,
and are enpe'-intly good fits. Think of this.
Priced
75c. to$t.50-$2 to $4
SWEATERS
All
fancy
the jiluln colom and great variety of
color, in tasteful combinations. Our
Bweatem are made mostly of wormed. thu In
juring the crrect rhRpe after washing. Priced
$.00 op to $5.00
The Nftt r.l'STEIl ItltOWN" seater Junt In
HATS
The new "Flat linn," Travis," Plains,"
"Brouilwuy." und winter shapes of Knox,
Stetson and tlorilnn huts. This department
offers the greatest range to the fancy, and the
ben. uf sutlsfuction to the purcliaser. Priced
$1.00 up to $1000
NECKWEAR
Our new hristm;iK stock has Just arrived.
You are cordially invlied to look over this din
play and He the West assortment of style and
cnloriiiKu In the city. Priced
18
it
Sullivan Ihmd Forced to RalHr j
Money to Meet Bills Great Kuk-,J.
Now One. , -. !
The great half price sale at Sullivan 1 tt
A Bond's started with a rush and all
day the store has been tilled with
eager buyers, who are finding every
thing Just as advertised.
The price of every suit, overcoat
and pair of trousers In the store Is
cut in two In the middle. People are
coming In and waiting on themselves,
and you can do the same. All our.
goods are marked In plain figures,
and all that la necessary to do is to
divide the' price by two.
This sale promises to eclipse any
carnival of bargains ever given In
Pendleton. We have started In to
raise money to pay our bills and our
position Is such that the goods have
got to be turned Into cash. We are'
going to protect our credit at all odds.
so come and get the goods at one-hall
price.
SULLIVAN A BOND.
Your Clothiers.
25c op to $3.50
MEN'S SHOES
This Is our strong hold. We otte J
shoes, more styles and more print tku "2
other seller of shoes in this part otts.,5
We make a specialty of Haiuui ni ftJ
shoes. Together with other nraUa
$1.00 op to $7.00
WOMEN'S SHOES
TO THE LADIES: May they Bnks
prosper: may they be comfortable In BuirJ
shoes, the five dollar shoe for thr ffty.oi
any otner pricea snoe, such ss
$1 00 op to $5.00
MISSES' SHOES
n e muke a special effort to pin f
young and stylish girls They cerulnljau
remember that ours are the kind that n
made over special lasts for low heekJ afi
slender feet.
BOYS' SHOES
The good boy, the tough boy, and tt ts
boys are Invited to try our wear natm
Bought from a Boy's Factory, cut te fit trff
feet, and in men's styles.
FELTS and SLIPPERS
These especially seem to be suitable tor
merry Christmus gift. Our ihosini s
plete and carries values from
50c op to $4-00
BABY SHOES
The soft snot In the heart ! f or "bsbj '
a nu.i ihn. niwiiva tukea bat)lM'f,e
one tried on must be left on to make Uff
sunshine 1 appy.
50c op to $2.50
OCR KIIOK STOKE IS COMPLETE!! j
Pl.KTE IX)R FITTING FEET.
THE LAIK.EST Si: "i: AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IS EASTERN OKEGOX.
ROOSEVELT'S
Big Boston Store
i tn5t.
j
CHRISTIAN CHIRCH FAIR.
Opens Tliurwlay Noon and CoiiUnurw
Knlance of Week.
Pretty display of fancy and staple
articles. Oood program every even
ing.
Program for Thursday:
Piano solo Selected. .Mrs. Kebedew
Vocal solo Mr. Crank
Recitation Selected . . Freda Eggert
Piano Solo delected ..Mrs. Thomas
Recitation Selected Florence Garrett
Piano Solo Selected. .Mrs. Rebedew
. The Colambia
: Lodging House :
Well ventilated, neat and com
fortable rooms, good beds. Bar
In connection, where the best
goods are -served.
Main street, center of block, be
tween Alta and Webb streets.
Special Sale on
...Overcoats.-:
Our Prices Talk
.
. "
' .nJ
F. X. SCHEMPP
PROPRIETOR.
SH OO Coats sell at
a.00 Coats sell at
10.00 Coats, Oxfords
$10.00 Coats, Blue Kwsex
I1.00 Coats, Long, Belt Back
1B.00 Coats, Long, Belt BaCK .
S10.50 Long Coats
18.00 Long Coats
20.00 Long Coats (fciUra
have the same rate of reductions. cSX
BUY WHILE YOU HATE A CHANCE TO I
Baer & D,
I CLOTUIEKS S
ONE PRICE