PAGE EIGHT. DAILY BAST ORBQONIAN. PBNDLETON, OREGON. FRI1AT, DECEMBER 10, 104. EIGHT FAOBa. J tHUti WHO WINS THE DOLL? We drew three numbers for the J doll Saturday; the tint, 967, will T M day. II not present- ed then, the next, lies, win stand T SO day- Also the same with the 2 last number, ltft. MHHH IHIIIIIMI Do yon like good, pungent coffee? If so, try oar "400 BLEND" IT TOUCHES THE SPOT. OWL TEA HOUSE SEE OCR SUEVIAN WARE. XIIIIHH ES . UIJITE WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? The Dcnpain Estate, or C. B. Wade, as Its Tr tee. w nether the estate of the late Jeremiah Despatn Is held answerable tor the payment of certain assigned notes held by J. & McLeod, or wheth ' er C. B. Wade, as trustee for the es tate. Is Individually responsible for the settlement of the obligations, is a question that Is being argued before Judge W. R. Ellis in the state circuit court today. The case Is being tried on Its merits. J. J. Balleray and John n. aiccourt represent the plaintiff. T. O. H alley and Stephen A. Lowell appear for all the heirs of the Despatn estate, which Is made -defendant, with the exception of Mrs. N. Berke ley, who is represented by C. H. Car ter. . The salt grows out of a mortgage tor $28,000 held against the Despatn estate by Joe TJ. Teal of Portland. It Is claimed that the heirs of the estate desired a lower rate of Interest, and C. B. Wade, trustee, agreed to take UP the mortgage. Wade failed a year ago and was declared a bankrupt. McLeod- presented a claim for 17000, assigned notes from Teal against the Despaln estate. Mrs. J. N. Despatn, one of the principal heirs, comes for ward with the defense that Wade had assumed the Teal obligation. farmer of Athena, has received a let ter from his son. Dr. Fred Koepke, wno is now in Hamburg. Germany. that he will start for Oregon about January 1, expecting to arrive at his father's home during the month of February. . ur. noepae has been absent In uermany for the past six months. He was offered a temporary position on a government training ship, , in the absence of a physician who held the position, and accepted the offer. Since that time he has cruised In all the European waters, and has visited nearly all the leading seaports of that country. Dr. Koepke la a graduate of Cooner Medical college, of San Francisco, ana is about 25 years of age. He writes that he Is delighted with his experiences on the. German vessel. TEN-ROUND GO TONIGHT. ADVANCE MOXET ON WOOL. Boston Buyers 6ald to Be Paying 56 Cents Per Fleece In Advance. One of the leading bankers of Ba ker City, who Is handling the money and knsws of what he talks, stated yesterday that this Is one of the live liest seasons In the stock and sheep industry he has ever known in Baker City, says the Democrat "The Boston wool buyers are now advancing E0 cents a fleece in order to bind contracts on next year's clip as well as the animals themselves. sad I believe that no contracts have FIVE REYTVAXi .MEETINGS BEGIN SUNDAY MORNING. 1 . M. E. Cliurrli South, Ctirl-rttan, Con gregational and Presbyterian to Be gin a Series of Meeting ou January 1, to Last Indefinitely This Com bined Effort la Known as the "Pittsburg 11m," Because of Its Success In That Ctty, Where SOOO Were Converted la One Series. Simultaneously next Sunday morn ing. five of the Protestant churches of this city. Including the at. E., the M. E. Boulh, the Congregational, the rresoyterlan and the Christian, will begin a series of revival meetings, to last indefinitely. The Baptists having an able speak er available last week, conducted Its series of meetings in advance of the others, but the general plan was to nave all the meetings In session aim-ultaneously. This plan is known as the "Pitts burg plan," because of the wonder ful results achieved In a like aeries of meetings In Pittsburg, last winter, tn which 17 distinct churches held meetings at the same time, convert' ing. combined, about S000 neoDle. wno arterward became permanent additions to the churches. Able speakers will assist at all the meetings to be held, and a profitable series of revivals Is now promised. aii tne cnurcnes are taking a deep Interest in the preparations and the co-operation among all the various denominations promises a concentrat ed religious spirit to the meeting. which the pastors and members hone will bring phenomenal results. This plan has also been used in New York. Philadelphia, Atlanta. Go., and other large cities and is said to be the most Irresistible revival program ever adopted by American churches. W..M j - W6i"i5 i n, uuuiracis nave Mullen and Queenan Before the Ath- I been closed At less than 15 cents a j peuo Clnb, Barney Mullen and Perry Queenan meet this evening In a 10-round go before the Pendleton Athletic club. Both men are experienced fighters and once before fought 10 rounds to a draw. The contest this evening takes place at the Fraser theater. Prank Frasler will referee the bout. Queenan arrived In Pendleton last night from Vancouver, B. C, where he fought Christmas eve. The fight tonight will be according to Marquis of Queensberry rules, clean break. In the opinion of local boxers clean break fighting makes a prettier bout and destroys the hugging matches. Then, too, the chances of fouling are , n8t ed many. Two good preliminaries have been arranged for between local amateurs. RETURNING FROM GERMANY. Dr. Fred Koepke, Who Has Beea on a German Training Ship, Expect ed Home In the Spring. Henry Koepke. the well known Drink - DESCENT OF FEE Itli Fine INI AMD S LB. SEALED TINS ONLV Manicuring - The finishing touch to the toilet. ' A necessity to good drexsen. A competent manicure, direct from San Frandsco, may be found at Mrs. Campbell's millinery parlors, 107 Court Street To introduce the work, very low prices will be asked: Ladies 25 cents. Gentlemen 35 cents. -i Appointments made in advance. Ladies hair dressing in latest modes, 50c. Work done at customer's home, don tie prkC- pound for wool. "It Is putting considerable money In circulation here, and will bring many thousands of dollars here in the spring; add to this the increased value of cattle and the outlook for railroad building and irrigation in the spring, and It would seem to any reasonable man that we all have oc casion to pat ourselves on the back." Principal E. H. Anderson. E. H. Anderson of Marion county, has been elected principal of the Athena public schools to till the va cancy caused by the resignation of M. L. Watts. Mr. Watts has secured a position with the Preston-Parton Milling company. Examining Dunn. A. R. Dunn, alias Joseph Malnard:, charged with larceny from the per son. Is being examined in the Justice court this afternoon. Dunn was ar rested December SI, under the name of Joseph Malnard. charged with buncoing W. Brummett, a local con tractor, out of S14 in order to show the latter a coin trick. FOURTEENTH GAME. Stars and Rough Rollers Bowl at die Brunswick Parlors Last Night. The 14th bowling game In the series of 24 was rolled at the Bruns wick parlors last night by the Stars and Rough Rollers, the following score resulting: Stars. 1st 2nd Srd Total. Kees 14S 147 145 436 ttoiierman 221 9 141 631 "ays 12 140 139 408 YaM 133 149 IBS 435 Anderson, H. A. 172 191 161 624 moatha at least, until his fine was served oaL On this, his first vacation In years, Mr. McManos hss visited Portland, Saltm and Spokane and has enjoyed two weeks of rest and recreation, well earned la his long newspaper career. He came In tram Spokane this morning, where he has Just visited a sister, whom he has not seen for five years, and who was unaware of his coming. A pleasant reunion waa en Joyed. . He is well content to remain In Umatilla county and would not ex change Pilot Rock, tor Salem. He will return home this evening after making a. few purchases for his paper, including a new Ink roller, an office towel, a chain for his pet coy ote, a half dosen new collars, a full set of collar buttons, half a dosen pencils and' other needed articles. Judge Balleray will give him a pock etful of slightly worn stub pens and apair of pants and it is likely that he will not return to the county seat until warm weather next spring. ssseasSiSSSsMMM ttttt t"""'fM IMni.,, , , CleaPaia'cel AFRAID OF HIS WIFE. Indignities Heaped Upon Nelson, Who Wants Divorce. R. L. Nelson believes that it is "ac tually very dangerous to continue to live together any longer," and he has asked the state circuit court to grant him a divorce from Ednah V. Nel son. He was married May 18, 1904, at Sumpter, but declares his physi cal welfare demands that he be granted a separation. According to the complaint filed this afternoon his wife has been in the habit of harrasslng him during meal times, calling him mean and obscene names, and declaring that she hated him. To such an extent has the wife heaped her abuse, Nel son alleges, that he Is unable to sleep. eat or even perform his work. His wife stays away for months at time, he declares, and do .what he can to make her home life pleasant and agreeable, she continues to heap indignities upon him. X . I Sale j .. ; ON -I Foot Crushed by a Car. A Japanese section hand received a severe injury to one of his feet this afternoon by getting It caught In a switch in the yards, where a push car loaded with steel- rails passed over It. The heel and side of the foot are badly crushed and it Is bare- ZZ ly possible that It may have to be am- putated. Dr. W. G. Cole, O. R. & N. physician. Is attending It. Stevens Wittock 141 Wyrlck 137 Walker ' , 145 Anderson 105 Suit on Note. 7. L, Elam has brought suit against Charles Armstrong to collect S264.70 alleged to be due on a promissory note. New School Director. J. H. Newcomb has been elected school director at Kamela to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Frank Ayers. At-how-nln Frozen to Death. . At-how-nin and not Ta-car-ine, was the name of the Indian who was fro- 7en to death on the reservation Christ- mas day. School Tax at Kamela. A special school tax of 8 mills has been voted at Kamela. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hoots soaxmg, sweetening, flavoring and eobmaff whan JcU-O eces better remits in two minutes? tiling in the package. Simply add hot watarsndiettoeool. It's perfection. A Km prise to the housewife. Ho trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-day. In Fonr Fruit FW von 1 Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Baap. berry. At grocer. lUc TO a. a MONET TALKS THIS WAT TO MOST PEOPIiE . -bidding them a fond adieu. Why? Because they won't save it, or don't know how, or don't realise the advan tages of saving. Suppose you ask us to explain the profit to you of putting away a few dollars here, the incre ment of 4 per cent Interest and the results.. Think and then act. t Commercial National Bonk 2333 Rough Rollers 1st Snd Srd Total. 163 . 149 137 ' 439 143 16S 436 161 160 448 146 141 432 166 166 426 2181 The standing of the teams Is now as follows: Shamrocks 224D Stars 2180 Rough Rollers 2112 Defenders 2081 The Stars and Rough Rollers will roll the next game of the series next Monday night Prominent Grain Merctiant Here. Robert Kennedy, manager and vice-president of the Pacific Coast Elevator company, with headquarters in Portland, was In the city - this morning on his way to Athena, on business connected with his com pany's extensive Interests there. Baker County Sheep. The report of County Stock In spector Parker, of Baker county, gives the total number of sheep In that county at this time as 183,000. The largest herd contains 12,000 and Is owned by W. G. Ayres, of Durkee. EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID. O. It. & N. Firemen From the Moun tain Division Released From Hos pital. After suffering for weeks with se vere cases of typhoid fever, supposed to have been caused by the extremely low water in the mountain streams durfng the past three months, four O. R. A N. firemen from the La Grande division of the O. R. A N. have Just been released from St. Vincent's hos pital at Portland. The names of the boys who have been In the hospital are E. C. Get ting. William Driskell, James Gavin and Ed Johnson. All are now re leased, but they have not returned to work yet, being to weak to stand the strain of their duties on the mons ter locomotives of the mountains. Because of the extremely low water In the mountain streams this fall, water has been, very low In many of the tanks, and where the water was pumped from the holes In the creek Into the tanks It was naturally stale. and it Is thought this epidemic of typoid among the firemen was caus ed by drinking the stale water from their tanks. Many of the engine crews equip their engines with water kegs and carry a plentiful supply of fresh wa ter over the road and do not drink water from the engine tanks. Other engines on which regular crews are not assigned are not equipped with these kegs and the crew drinks from tbe tank. RETURNS FROM VACATION. John P. McManus Escapes the Feder al Grand Jury in Portland. Miraculously escaping the keen scent of the federal grand Jury which la. now mercilessly pursuing all the prominent cltisens of Oregon, John P. McManus, editor of. the Pilot Rock Record, this morning' surprised his friends by returning home apparent ly not under bonds, and devoid of that "weary look" that has been seated upon the brow of his friend and fellow worker. Senator Mitchell, for the past week. Mr. McManus declares that the John Doe" Indicted by the grand jury waa another newspaper, man. and not he. as currently believed In his haunts In tha Pilot Rock hills. His homecoming will be a genuine surprise and a grief to his delinquent subscribers, who, It is said, were elated to think they would be spared his sleuth-like persistence for a few 16, BOO Pounds of Turkey. An enterprising poultry dealer of Baker City has estimated on close Investigation, that Baker City con sumed 16,500 pounds pf turkey meat on Christmas day, which, at 20 cents per pound, cost the consumers 13,-300. Items of Same Later n I i ROOSEVELT'S Shoe and Clothing Store MliiiMiiMimtMiv ft Weston Opera House Open. M. A. Rader, the furniture dealer, phis morning received an order from O. T. Douglas, of Weston, for four dozen chairs for the new opera house which Is now open in that city. The chairs were sent out this evening. Real Estate Transfers. W. J. Furnish and wife to Walter Adams, property in reservation ad dition. Consideration. 61900. George R. Roberts and wife to W. A. Stevens, 321 acres of land near Pendleton. Consideration, (10,000. Water Is Now Plentiful. Since, the recent rains, water Is plentiful In all the O. K. A N. tanks along the line. The creek at Huron hnd North' Fork Is now running over Irom the Chinook winds of the past few days. Parish Aid Tomorrow. There will be a meeting of the Parish Aid Society tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs Lee Moorhouse. All members are requested to be In attendance. Will Have No Partner. H. C. Willis, of the Echo News, has purchased the half Interest In the lease of the News' from his former partner and will hereafter conduct the paper alone. Marriage Licenses. - Guy McBroom and Mabel E. Ha- ney; Edward McKensle and Rusle Demarla. Over 300 college men from all over the United States, representing the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, are In session at New York. The order was founded years ago, with the obliteration of sectional feeling be tween the North and South as its primary purpose. 6jnTtrTFb HUT'-" "Ml I' StLtBBATED ill Hosteller' f II luatrttd Almsoac 'forum li now at your drug ttflrefor free distribution. It contains atueh Intosttun, read, ing, tstlatioi. "-JUf UnW Iarutr6j4rtrts STOMACH 0 ilinwMss.r CeastiesliM. It sIvsts esras Sitters Clothmg ...Specials UNTIL JANUARY FIRST WE WILL CUT THE PRICES ON CLOTHING , AS BELOW: 612.50 SUITS AT...... S10.M U5.00 SUITS AT 12.B 116.50 SUITS AT.... tl!-M I8.S0 8UIT8 AT tlS.M GREAT SAVING ON OVERCOATS. Baer & Daley ONE PRICE CIjOTOIERS AND FURNISHERS. ' I A 4 taaastst .. .FOR THE HOLIDAYS. STATUARY Basts, Placmies and Pedestals Fine Imported Steins Vases and Jardineries in Lonels and Wellerwore Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS THEY'RE TRUMPS. It's our finish that B this laundry so POP""; Better than the "domestie. longer lasting than ths ' fashioned "gloss," It Ple" so many people that e trade Is growing. 'or.J laundering of linen and other washablea, lodge your orders ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship ' Hand MadeXlear Havana.' FlYKa &CQJ1aker& 8