' M!GOXIAJT rEXDucroy. omsqqn. UTnvKn,v December it.
DAILY
" 1 i Hi-
Vo
1104.
L flew Ones, Come in and See
Them
' I' I '
EAST OREGONIAN. PEjfmjgTON.. OREQOK, WEDXESDAYy pfeCElilil-.ll 14, I MM,.
TT : " t . f V Lr- Vi - f 4 i
PAGE XL1L
"TX3K "SEvrar"
Personal' MEiNTidN
f 'I
D. K. Coombt of Uktett. U in. Pen
dleton today.
C. H. Miller, of Kclio'. u In Pen
dleton yesterday.
E. L. Slnnott, of Pertland. was In
Pendleton last night..,
William Wahl, a PIot Rock school
director, la In PenilMon today. '
J. W. Welles, father of County Su-
$2.50 to; $3.50'. i ;
Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store f
- i Corner Mahi and Alta Streets
WAS NOT A SQUARE DEAL. ;
Claimed Tliat ClwrgrsvAgaiiwt Judge
'Rroxrii Were RallrmdMl Thmogli.
Laramie, Dec. H.--Pqiiem received
from Juneau. Alaska, and" specially
the Kecofd-Mlner, stale- that Judge
M. C. Brown, the federal Judge, re
moved by President Roosevelt, was
not given a fair and Impartial hearing
by Judge Pay. Who conducted the In
vestigation of charge of alleged mis
conduct. ' '
petititendent Frank K. Welles, acconi- The Record-Miner charges Judge
panted by the latter's wife, arrived PaV w"b engaging two private rooms
home this morning from a visit of 8 hotel In which he Ireld the Inves
r.early three months In the east. They tlgatlon behlnoS closed doors; that
were In Illinois and at the St. Louis ' Judge Day issued Invitations to those
fair. Miss Helen Hartwell, a sister, of having anything to say In the Brown
Mrs. Welles, accompanied them. case to come to his room and talk,
: guaranteeing thm thai the Informa
nt K JAMES COMING. !"" would Hot be1 made known to
. other persons. The same paper also
llerahlctl by Once. Famotrs Xesa- charges that the statements against
I per Man. I Krown were not made In the presence
i Ev.,..v. i. . ' ' ' . of the accused' and no record was
: rrank James, one of the celebrated H. , ,. .' , .
, . , , made of the evidence, there be ng no
Jimti boys of Missouri, no longer a '
iMiut(nipner in attendance..
j man to be feared because of his trig- I
ger finger, bur a thesplan, will be In
i The Record' Miliar says:
Witnesses were not sworn and
4 X -l-J UL'lll
! A Xmas Gift'
j ; ; What is more acceptable
j ; THAN A NICEJJOOK ',
. . Ttie most complect ami noncMt liro.uf ii-to-lBte Is at .
tlio lowest prices to fs follill In Orjuu.. Henullfiil gift books,
and nil (lie new nuxhx-tn fiction by ! net writers; also an e4c- '
i ... ' '
Rtuit Uno ut clillilnen'a book
See. our window display am' -ojuc In ami get our prices. .
Pendleton December 20. He will ap- ,,; ., f I
. ..... : their, statements, were not even takeiw
-1 rnn,B,w A,a ..tk- ir.,v.,, dou" b' A wewifrapher. What atr
fclTY BREVITIES
j R.a'er. Get sunny.
i, Stetson hats at Roosevelfs.
lit Udlei' Gloria shoes at Roose-
L'For 'nent-See H. J. 'fetlll-
riciore fr n-xt Saturday at the
Hon.
at line of pretty, useful holiday
nn it Kader's.
i .Campbell's beautiful dress
out lovely ?Anas gift.
c, uwlul huliay presenU In
variety at Rader's.
Vr.oitn je' satisfaction at How-
formerly ""'s c'Kfr store.
Haloid handkerchief and necktie
5c, at the Owl Tea House.
bll for premium tickets at Lee
shi. They are worth money.
Ljanese cook wants a Job. Wages
i month. Adfliess P. O.boz 34.
' St George M-stuarant, open
and right. Mrs. Cooper, proprl-
.
m choken thlnBS out are the nut
va stiff hats. They can be seen
-ulllran k Bond's.
last Silver horseshoe pin In nelgh-
nooJ of Madison street. Finder
m to this office and receive re-
i
i! Tei Is!! Katienjamer kids?
bunt Owl Tea House's great line
Jduk ClUna. Hat you seen him
:ly yet?
Por Sale House and lot; house
ir new. with city water and with
ill complete. Inquire of J. T.
fm. Ill Lincoln street
UT your Xmas presents at the
J-inlun ohurch fajr, !ownian build-
December 15, 16 and 17. Pplen-
program each evening.
' joa seek the very latest Idea In
Ki hati, tee the new nut brown
!1 bat In the correct shape. Just
m In by express. Sullivan & Bond.
For Sale For J30 I will sell the
ilnuie which cost 120 and 20 ca
ll birds and linnets, all good slng-
oa nne talking parrot for sale
T. L. Baker, 713 L,llleth
ftp.
I Get sunny. U. C. Rader.
New Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-'
j veil's, j, . :',,! ; I
I Buck handle carver and fork. $1.35
; ut the Owl Tea House.
I For Rent Good busines location.
Enquire 114 East Webb street,
i ' Dolls and toys of every description.
' Did you see them? At Teutsch's.
I A woman loves a pretty table. The
i Owl Tea House carvsupply the dishes.
: '.Wantefl Furnished light hwuse-
I keeping 'rooms. Apply at Business
, College. j
"Those reul swell nut brown stiff I
hats In the correct shape are at Sul-J
! r. .... 1
' For RajiH Good . furnished room,
j two blocks from Main street. Call up
'phone Red 1563.
! They are beauties, those nut brown
j stiff hats shown at Sullivan & Bond's.
Jnst In by express. '
Ladles' and Misses' suits now be
ing sold at cost and all alterations
! free at Teutsch's Department Store.
Bunker Hill School shoes are bet
' ter than ever. We guarantee every
pair. Lee Teutsch Department Store.
Christian church fulr In the Bow
1 man building, December 15, 16 ond
17. Excellent program each even
( Ins.
I Lost Hunch of keys, one large,
! flat key and postofflce key In bunch.
' Finder please return to thl soffice and
, receive reward.
! Wanted A small furnished house
1 or two or three housekeeping rooms,
by man and wife. Must be clean and
, respectable. This office.
I Ruby, and Bernlce Warren, aged
8 and 9 years, broke through the ice
' over a deep slough at Billings. Mont.,
' and were drowned. December 12.
! Hey, Johnnie! have youse seen the
new line of barguln goods the Owl
Tea House has? Well, you can get
; so much for a dime, It beats stealln'
'em.
' Just received the finest and largest
assortment lot of stoneware ever
brought to Pendleton. We will sell
, this high grade as low as others sell
I cheaper grades. Every Jar guaran
teed. C. Rohrman. '
Scar." a play especially written for
him. Colonel' J. B. Cnvin,. an old
time Kansas City newspaper man. and
a veteran of the civil war, la In Pen
dleton today. He Is advance agent
for James and fought with the James
brothers during the rebellion.
The colonel is also a man with a
history. He was In the Confederate
army, attached to the first Arkansas
regiment and saw much service.
After the war he engaged in newspa-
on .tQiiilander and vllliflcntioal
Men went before this committee; to
testify against Judge Brown, who, had
they been, sworn to tell the truth
would have i disregarded their onlhs
when assured that no one bcHr the
committee' would ever know... what
they had to say mid we veoture to
say that bad Judge Brown biren. per
mitted' to attend the hearings, some
of tiie stories would never have bean
told. While others would, have been
per work and tells many amusing and
t told so differently that they would
stirring
nalism.
Incidents of early day Jour-j
I never been recognised as the same."
' Burglars the night of becember 10
' blew the safe of the . T. 8 rail
Adjusting Apportionment. Mvav at Olvmnln but not nothing.
Before County Judge J. H. Bean I The same night one business house In
the matter of the apportionment of !
the estate of William H. Smith, de
ceased. Is being adjusted. The heirs
at law, Julius Smith and Edna My
ers, are seeking to have the entire es
tate apportioned to them. Alex Wahl,
their former guardian, is attempting
to prove that their maintenance while
under his care is to come from the
estate. The estate amounts to about
$2000. w. H. Newberry represents
the heirs, and C. H. CArter' appears
for Wahl. i
Masquerade.
The children's masquerade 5 d:nce
at Music Hall next Saturday " after
noon. Is expected ,to be 'a genuine
novelty, even in a town where novel
ties are a drflg on the marketi It will
be a costume 'affair and sohie very
nice dancing as well as costumes cuu
be seen.
Our Btock of Christmas goods is
till in very good condition, but
ome lines are moving rapidly,
lindly come early. A few things
'flat will please any lady: Tetton
"are, Leather Hand Bag. Perfume
! elegant paeka;ge,j Hilyler's -.New,
fork Candies.' For the gentlemen:
IS fountain Pens. Harri f!n.ae. Safety'
S aor. Pocket Book, Military Hair
f Brushes.
- -
I tm i, . r ii h. r r n: pj n Kin n Pi n i
9
Popular Price Druggists..
i
Kcul Knlutc Transfers.
William C. Hopson and wife, to An
drew Brown. 40 acres of land near
Milton. Consideration. $000.
COXSI L PKOTKSTS.
I
IVurs Violciuv Aiialnst California
Japanese.
Sacramento. Dec. 14. The Japan
ese consul at San Francisco has tele
graphed the governor asking his of
fices in preventing violence against
the Japanese at Rosevllle. where the
whites held a mass meeting to pro
test against the hiring of Japanese
labor. The governor has not yet re
plied. ;
Oil for Dusty Hoods.
One of the disagreeable features of
life In towns and villages in this part
of the country is the dusty ro'ads at
certain seasons of the year. The
heavy cost precludes the plan of pav
ing, while the thirsty earth and the
dry or hot atmosphere make sprink
ling with water out of the question.
But now there is a cheap and availa
ble remedy for the trouble which has
proved effective by careful experi
mentation. The use of crude petroleum now
found in abundance In Kansas and
Indian territory will make the most
dusty roads passable and comfortable
to travel. An AmerlcaiJ .'consul In
Scotland reports an experiment which
was recently tried near Edinburgh.
Crude oil was used over a dusty
stretch of road comprising metaling
at two stages of wear. The road sur
face was swept clean and the oil
poured 'on by means 'of cans,' and
brushed over so as to saturate ' the
surface uniformly.
The results were highly satisfac
tory. In about )2 hours after the
application the road surface was dry
enough In each case to take traffic
and not a single complaint of damage
done to the Urea or paint of any ve
hicle has been made.
One application sufficed, for the
season. "The .'experiment' has demon
strated the efficiency of the materials
used for the purposes of dust preven
tion. The cost approximately was
1100 per mile, which may be accepted
as a fair average cost of this method
of road dressing. Exchange.
Ven a vomart becomes speechless
mlt rage der udder party should get
henceless mlt der feet.
Olympla and two Ut Seattle were
burglarized, but nobbing was secured
at any place, i ' ,1
THE WHOLESOME.
CRgT
EGG
AND
BAKING POWDER
TlltJHK IS NO U12TTKR.
$500 Guarantees Its Purity.
Oregon Tannery
For all kinds of fancy leathers and
furs. Tans all kinds of leather for
all purposes. Mounting and cleaning
furs and fur garments. Best work
manship. OTTKE SOX,
14 IS West Alta Street.
FRAZIER'S
Book and Stationery Store
W
rr-.THe confident feeling that your, dinner table
I is perfectly correct in its appointments can be V I
I realized if you have a .service of 1835 R. ' J
J Wallace Silver Plate.
Mrs. Rorer's illustrated book, "How to Set the Table,"
is full of tirnely hints. You may have a copy if you call. I
H. L HASBkOUCK, Jeweler J
Handsome Souvenir Free
To Hteuogrrnpliors, bookkeepers,
batik clerks, sending lulling and
place of employment to us.
Agents minted. Merrill Type
writer Co.,' KKkane, Wash.
NO REASON FOB IT.
Wlien Pendleton Citizens Show the
, ' ) ' iWa,. ... j
' There can be no Just reason wh
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the torture of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders
the dangers, cf diabetes or any kidney
Hie when relief Is so nenr'at hand and
the most positive proof .given that
they can be cured. Read what a
Pendleton citizen says:
Mss. C. C. Hendricks, wife of C. C.
Hendricks, Insurance agent living at
40S West Court street, snyi: "When
1 first head of Doan'a Kidney Pills I
had been suffering for' over a year
with pains In my loins and back ttrMl
with a weakness of the kidneys, and
I therefore decided at once to try the
pills. I got a box. at the Brock A Mo
Coma Co. drug store. Nowrf I don't
want to say that they have entirely
cured me, for the trouble may return
some, time Jn the future; but they en
tirely relieved the backache and up
to this time 1 have had no return of
the trouble Only .the othirl.dgy I
told a lady friend who is suffering
ftom kidney trouble, to pry them,
and have recommended them to
others. I shall continue to do so."
For' sale by all dealers. Price to
cents per box. Foster-MMburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sola agents for the
Cnlted States. j ' '
' Remember the nam Doan's and
take no other. ' '
itHirtttttTtttTttMtTttWtlttTtTHtHHtTTtW
First Christian Church
Tuesday, December 20
University of Oregon
Glee and Mandolin Club
IN ANNUAL CONTEKT TOUIl sjftiiV!v r
Repertoire, classical songs, emiile songs, selections from light
, j oiera, funny stunts.
I ADMISSION 80 CENTS. I
III., -Jt& 1
1 :W m
I "-- WWS .
1 "T
.) AaK YourOrom'
!
U5EFUI SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS
MllltlllMMIIIMHUUHmMttlHM mill !
IN COLD,
WATXHIE8.
RINGS.
UlAMOVI) SET JEWELRY.
TFF IICTTON8.
STICK PINS.
J'Ot iti.rrs. ' -
HARMS.
EMBLEMS.
t'HAINB.
BKACKIJCTS.
I-ORGNFTTE CHAINS, i'
HAT PINS. I '
t10BS- . i rV" til? P '
e.r sOREvia. Jfi!
f u
IN SILVER
M
A.'
TtllI.ET AUTICI.K8.
tMH. mtl SH AND MIRROR SETS.
KOI VEMlt rIHKN8.
HKItHY 8ltM)NS.
COFFEE KI"OON.
TEASIOOXS.
SOI I KI'tHJNS.
KAI.AI) SETS.
, CHOCtMTE SETS. . j I
KNIVES AND FORKS. 4 ' '
CARVING SETS. , j
tea sirrs.
tFFEK SETS.;
SILVER TRAYS,
WATCHES, i.. ).
3
MISCELLANEOUS
, , , VMIIHELLAS. . .
," . . Cl'TLAS8., '
. ; ' , CLOCKS. ' , ,
CHAFING PISHES. , '
, FIVE-O'CUKK TEAS, . , .,
' NOVELTIES.
' ' TIFFANY CLASH, . ,
LOOSE DIAMONDS
I WHEN WE BELL AN ARTICLE IT NOT ONLY CAR
niES THE HEGl'LAH YEARS' GUARANTEE, BUT ALSO
OCR PERSONAL RECOMMENDATION. ONLY THE
t .UFPENDAIILK KIND AltOUND, NOT ONLY FOR YOUR
'i - SATHFACTION, HIT FOt OURS AS WELL. WE WANT
I , YOl'll FRIENDS TO HEAR OH- OUR GOODS. WK
" 'KNOW THAT YOUn' TEI.L-THEM AFTER A PUR
CHASE. FOR A HOLIDAY GIFT IT IS WELL TO BUY
''"KOW VARIETIES ARE roMPLKTre.'-srwririr; ut s
"""'I'ltKES.' YOU'LL FIND '
I TlflM FAVORABLE ENOCQH
HI71M7IKER: The "Advanced Jeweler
iv pntniABE.
1111111 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I T T T "
H i