PAGE TWELVE.
DAILY EAST OKBGOMUT, FHNDESETON. OREOOH. TTKSTtAT. iDECEMBER 80. 10-
TWELVE
i!g::i8 8 8 8 8 t:M.A...i.i. i?i?.::t:rrnTtnwng
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...SUEVIAN WARE...
We call the attention at Ike lovers of the
odd and unique to our new line of genuine
SUEVIAN WARE. It la suitable as Christmas
presents, -or tat whist party prises. Too those
not familar with the ware we will aa? that tt
la the finest arrangement of stamps and dear
labels with Japanese and other pictures imag
inable. See them In onr window.
OWL TEA HOUSE
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
MIS iO PHIZES
OREGON'S RECORD AT THE
ST. LOOS EXPOSITION.
Three Grand Prises, fitaay-seaea Gold
Medals, One Handred and Fifty
Silver Medals and Seventsone
- Bronze Medals Awarded Orecon
ExhJ biw M agnlnoen t Array at
Sheep on Exhibition Prise Befs
ad One Animal on Grounds That
Hs W as a Freak.
The following list of medals and
prises captured by Oregon at the
World's Fair at St. Louis, is pretty
good answer te the question, "What's
the matter with Oregon?" Ms other
proof than this could be needed t
show that "Orefon'i all right;"
Agriculture -(includes one gold
medal for dairy.) J grand prise, 43
Old medals. s( silver AedaU, 22
Profit medals.
Horticulture Two grand prizes. 7
iBii
gold medals, 84 silver medals, 34
bronze medals.
Fish and game Four gold medals.
I silver medals, 1 bronze medal.
Mining Two (aid medals, 1 sliver
medal, 10 bronze medals. Petition
pending for grand prize.)
.Education, groups one and two-
One gold medal, I silver medals, i
brwuse medals.
Livestock Eighty-six head of
sheep, sent by Baldwin Sheep and
Land Cs., won 31 premiums, divided
as follows. Rambouillet, 18: Delane.
7; Spanish, They exhibited the
largest and he aviest shearing Spanish
ram ever seen In this or any other
country, but wer e refused a prize, as
the Judges called him s freak. Value
of exhibit about ,112. 000.
Charles E. Ladd r"ceived on a herd
of 12 Shorthorns, J fli.st prizes. 1 sec
ond prize. 1 third m"1. 3 fourth
prises. 2 fifth prizes.
William Riddle, of Polk county.
was awarded second prize 100 on
five head Rent sheep, and I first and
1 fourth pa four Angora goats'-
Totals outside of stock Qrand
erlzes. 3; gold medals. 7; sllvnr .ned
14 bronze medals, 71.
PERSONAL MENTION
,n!S
.ft
n Economy
Rnrtnii
1 1 Evaporated f
Cream j I
1 always bears the above cap I I
I label tt means the same I I
1 as telling you that ve I I
back up Its purity vttn ail
$5,000 guarantee. I I
, Made by the largest pro-1 I
ducers of Evaporated
Cream to the world.
ERROR IN ADVERTISEMENT j
Big Demand Created at the Peoples
Tfarehoma) for Bananas Demon
strated That "Ads" Are Read.
Do people read advertisements?
This question is often asked, and a
case has Just occurred which shows
conclusively that they do read adver
tisements in the East Oregonlan.
In the page advertisement of the
Peoples Warehouse, in the grocery
department, an error was made
bananas were quoted to sell at 20c
per dozen. Instead of 35c. ThlB
caused a big rush for bananas, and
the groceryman In charge, when in
formed by the callers that bananas
were advertised In the East Oregonlan
at 20 cents a dozen, was puzzled.
The advertisement In question was
procured and found to read: "Bana
nas. 20c a dozen." The head of the
grocery department took the matter
up with Mr. Cohen, proprietor of the
store, who told him to go ahead and
sell the bananas at 20 cents, as the
advertisements of the Peoples Ware
house must be lived up to, and he
would rather lose the difference in
price caused by the error than to
have It said that the advertisements
of the store could not be relied upon.
As result of the error in the ad
vertisement a large amount of bana
nas was sold, and a practical demrn.
straUon that advertisements an reao
when placed In the East OrJBOnaIlt
was given.
O. W. Bunt is In town from Echo.
H. W. Phelps Is In town from SHepp-nar.
J. J. Raulston. of Adams, s In 'f
town. 1 2!
Mrs. A. Fohrmann is visiting Mends Ji
in -Colfax. f.
Snm Starr la - 1 11... . j i . T
tram Helix.
S. Tlmmerman and wife, of Helix,
are Jn town.
W. W. Wolf of Echo, is a business
viswor In town.
Charles and George Albee
town from Helix.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor eras In Walla '
. A 1 TT
Mrs. .Norville Jones has returned
fro ma visit to Portland.
Tom and Pearl McBrlde, of Wes
ton, are in Pendleton today.
Pat Cavanaugb. a prominent Walla -j
Walla anurney. Is In Pendleton today.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Edwards, of!
Pilot Rock, are visiting in Pendleton.
Arthur Knight left this morning for
Dayton and other points In Washington.
Mrs. George Hartman Is spending
the holidays with her parents at As
toria.
Frank Mbrano. a Japanese student. 1
is learning photography with T. Dan-ner.
Miss Alice Kieth, of Albion. Wash.,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William !
Matlock.
Miss Helen Gray, of Weston, was in
Pendleton last night on her way to
Heppner.
esta Hurlburt. of Albany. Or., la
In Pendleton, the guest of her uncle.
D. Turner.
Jesse Moore. Clyde Bott. Frank !
.Stanton and Dave Richardson of He- I
lix, are In town.
Bert Knight was arrested by the
police this afternoon charged with
peddling Jewelry without a license.
Frank Miller, now of Spokane, for
merly a resident of this city, Is
spending a few days here on business.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps Is In
Pendleton from Heppner, attending I
to business connected with his of
fice.
Mrs. Gerald Tuttle will arrive this '
evening from Portland, to be the I
guest until after the holidays of her If
sisters.
R. L. ftusna barger. of Seattle, will
oend (be holiday season with Rev.
N: Brooks and will fill the pulpit T?
next SuT"""- TT
Mr. and Un- K U w""er- ""
have been vis. Mi- d Mr G-1 tt
Frazier. left last .Cht or their home JJ
In Toledo, O. XT
Miss Fanchon and i"rt Borie are ft
home for the holidays, 'i hey al" XT
tending school at the TJniv :ry DI I
n'QBhlnrtnn at Rattl la.
Miss Bertha Alexander arrived last '
nisrht from Portland, where she has:
... - ... ...... -
Deen attenaing at. aeiea nun, w i i
spend the Christmas holidays. ;
A. C. Haley, of Baker City, Is vis-i IX
itlng in this city. He will leave j
Baker shortly for San Bernardino. j
Cal., where he will make his home. y
Ben Wallace, a freight conductor
on the Oregon Short Line, is In Pen. j XX
melon on nis way to nunnn" on He j
has been vlBlting his mothr at walla
Walla.
Mrs. S. P. Gould 'was lu town this)
morning, but leo on tne westbound
train to attend the funeral of her
sister, who r;a t0 burled at Echo
today.
Mrs.
Mlnr.
! prrm smnni TH AX ELSE-
tt SXERE.
it
CHRISTMAS BOXES For
GIFTS.
ROOSEVELT'S NEWS COLUMN
oooHolMay News
0Q
OP TBK MOST OOWI.FTE STOCK OF FCRSISHCSC MGOO SSFSSL fY 8111 CASKS
USJ SHOES: THAT ARE MOST ACCEPTABLE AS GIFTS, OR FORPERSOXAL TSE. THERf?
NO JCKSTION AiWTT THE SIZE OF THE STOCK, THE NEW l P-TO-THK-MINVTK STnsrm!
PRICBS NOR AKY OTHER I'EATVRE THAT ENTOtSTXTO TTO. SUBJECT OF SFaJXTNG THr
BEST OORE TO PATROVIZK. TiUS IS THE ORIGIXAL BIG BOSTON STORE WITH ThI
-TWT" T-RICES. ASD TODAY VIE OFFER GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO THE ETONOMITM
AD nCDENT PCBCHASER. fTHAN EVER BEFORE. READ ON:
SUIT CASES
Cader itkls head sre offer all kla of travel
In bsc. .trunks, etc This line as new and
bright, and priced below -others.
$J to $S-$7 to $t2-$J 5 to $25
OVERCOATS
For all tfee aoys of the family. AH styles
and colors. Including cravenettes, storm coa's,
top coats, regular and long; tar thin man and
tout men, or angr kind of man. Priced
$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 ttus state
ment. Suits to fit the thin or fat, th Jong or
short. Priced from
UNDERWEAR
This line Is carried In all the cheaper grades,
but for this glad season we make special sot.
of the better grades. Priced
$3.00 op to $7.50
$1.50 to $30
GLOVES
Dent's and "B. M.." the celebrated prize
winners. These give men a wearing glove,
and are especially good fits. Think of this.
Priced
75c to $1.50- $2 to $4
SWEATERS
All the plain colors and great variety of
fancy colors, in tasteful combinations. Our
sweaters are made mostly of worsted, thus In
suring the correct shape after washing. Priced
$1.00 op to $5.00
The New "BrSTER BROWN" Sweaters Juxt 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 purchaser. Priced
$1.00 op to $10 00
THE
- CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CUKJC FOR
Catarrh
Is
EIj's Cream Balm
Beer and p If sent
to uk. Contains as
mjarloss drag.
It Is snick ly as
sorted. Ulna re
lief st oace. It
ana
CATARRH
i
Manicuring ariors.
An experlenoei'. ana thoroughly
competent manhjurlfrt from San Fran
cisco has tmcated In Pendleton and
can be te.nd at Mrs. Campbell's mil
linery parlors. Manicuring Is recog
nised by all good dressers as the fin
ashing touch to the toilet, and this
opportunity will be seized by many
ladies and gentlemen desiring to have
their hands and nails put in perfect
condition.
COLD n HEAD
allays inflsmmatioa.
Bamis and protects tb siembrane. Bs
storai the at of taat and soxll. Lares
stse, SO cents st druggists or by suiL
Trial size 10 cents, by mall.
BXT BBOTHER8. B Warres Btnrt. New
Tors.
Challenge to Fight.
Barney Mullen this morning receiv
ed a telegram from Perry Queenan
offering to fight him either In this
city or in Walla Walla, December. St.
Queenan will go against Kid Krantz
in Vancouver, B. C, Christmas day.
Daniel Stewart, of Anoka,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w'.lliam Godecke. She is very much
pleased with Pendleton and Willi
probably spend the winter.
Mr. C. L. Cox is here from Pendle- I
ton. He is Interested in the Buffalo Yx
mine near here, and is looking after I
business in connection with that
well known property. Granite Gem.
John Lawrey, who has been sick for
the past nine weeks. Is on the. streets
again. From a weight of 175 pounds,
he decreased to Hi. He is rapidly!
picking up flesh and will soon look i
the same old John.
M. J. Logan, who is farming near
Cunningham. Wash., is In town on j
business. Mr. Logan was located at
Pendleton from 1883 until about 10 j
years ago, being employed on the O.
R A N. railway. j
Mrs. W. D. Hansford has gone to ,
NECKWEAR
Our new Christmas stock has Just arrived.
Tou are cordially Invited to look over this dis
play and see the best assortment of style and
colorings in the city. Priced
25c op to $3.50
HALF HOSE
Fancy colored or plain; to suit every tasts
and demand. We have a most complete as
sortment of this season's products Priced
I0c to 25-35c to 50-75cto $Jo
MEN'S SHOES
This Is our strong hold. - We offer mors
shoes, more styles and more prices than any
other seller of shoes In this part of the stats
We make a specialty of Hanan 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
shoes, the five dollar shoe for three fifty; lb J
any other priced shoe, such as
$(00 op to $5.00
MISSES' SHOES
We make a special effort to please sur
young and styliBh girls They certainly should
remember that ours are the kind that art
made over special lasts for low heels sns
lender feet.
BOYS SHOES
The good hoy, the tough boy. and all the
boys are Invited to try our wear reslstera
Bought from a Boy's Factory, cut to fit boys
feet, and In men's styles.
FELTS and SLIPPERS
These especiully seem to be suitable for the
merry Christmas gift. Our showing is com
plete and carries values from
50c op to $4.00
BABY SHOES
The soft it In the heart Is for "baby dear."
A neat shoe always takes babies' eyes, and
one tried on must be left on to make the little
sunshine 1 appy.
50c op to $2.50
OCR SHOE STORE IS COMPLETELY RE
PLETE FOR FITTIXG FEET.
THE LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN EASTERN OKECJON.
ROOSEVELT'S
Big Boston Store
Spokane to attend the wedding of her
grandson at that place, December 28.
The young man's name Is Frank Rob
bins, and he Is a son of J. H. Rob
bins, of Spokane, formerly of this
place.
Pierce-Stanton.
Frank Stanton and Julia Pierce,
both of Helix, were married by City
Recorder Fits Gerald at the parlors
of the St. George last night
FOR CHRISTMAS
yoa can hardly gauge the sO
timate possibilities of a
Christmas present which de
notes a deposit howesor
small in oar Savings De
partment. . It Incites saving,
and your boy may get the
right start In his race for
life just that way. A talk
with as nil show yoa .the
treat good yoa can do your
boy by putting a few dollars
here hi his name. Interest
has a lot to do with the tale.
Ask os.
Commercial National
Bank
A. F. and A. M. Election.
The following officers were elect
ed at the meeting of the Masonic
lodge last night: J. B. McDIll, wor
shipful master: William Moore, senior
warden: Louis Hunziker, Junior war
den. W. D. Hansford was re-elected
treasurer, and J. H. Parkes was re
elected secretary. W. W. Nye .
elected tyler.
MMMMtiitttitttttttttttt
Action for Divorce.
Lizzie Luhrs has brought action for
divorce against John W. Luhrs.
charging desertion and failure to pro
vide. The plaintiff desires property
valued at TOO. alleging that her hus
band left a number of debts when he
deserted her, that she has assumed
and is attempting to settle. The Luhrs
were married In this county October
1, 18t.
Notice.
Owing to the fact that we are
forced to vacate our room and not be
ing able to secure satisfactory quar
ters, have decided to leave the city.
All those having photos will confer a
favor by calling for them at once.
Rembrandt Studio. Edw. L Jacob
son, proprietor.
Will Be Tried January IS.
Ira D. Horton, the negro accused
of assault with Intent to commit mur
der, pleaded not guilty in the state
circuit court this morning, and his
trial was set for January II. G. B.
Aldrick, his attorney, resides In Ta-coma.
Ahrsvl
Keaaem&er
Tafrvft rpri
tbe T-.n name
rorao pamL 8 Jz srif
CnrtB CoW in Ob Say,
oa every
TVl keg, 35c
Charged With Larceny.
W. Hrummett. who claims he was
buncoed out of S14 by Joseph Minard
apeared before the district attorney
yesterday afternoon and swore to I
complaint charging Minard with lar
ceny Xrom the person.
GRIP CONVALESCENCE
There's nothing better
than Scott's Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
Scott's Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
Scott's Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
We'll scad ytm simple bw spaa nniasi,
I SCOTT ft BOW HE, tn Sitwt, Nss Yak,
1: .
Special Sale on
...Overcoats...
Our Prices Talk
M OO Coats sen at t-6
t 00 Coats seU at K
H0.00 Coats, Oxfords
$10.00 Coats, Bine Kersey
$11.00 Coats, Long, Belt Back -75
15.00 Coats, Long, Belt Back Sll.W
$16.!M Long Coats !
(18.00 Long Coats $14.75
20.00 Long Coats
All oth price Overcoats, Including boys' and ctiUdreo'fc "d"
have the same rate of rednctioaa.
BrY WHILE IOC HAVE A CHANCE TO GET 6CCH BARGA0
Baer & Daley
ONE PRICE CTiOTIHERg AND FTRNISHERS.
IMHtttl mrvrrH
J