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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1905)
PAGE HIQHT. BUI OMO0MAN, WNDUBOB, , rmttfinw. TITESDAY. JANUARY . Saturday Jan. 1 4 only 100 Piece Dinner Set for $7.50 YCHT LIKE GOOD BREAD, AND Y'OTJ LIKE GOOD MEAT, Oil ANYTHING THAT'S FIT TO EAT; BIT OF AL LTIIE DRINKS BENEATH THE SKIES, IKIK 1(10 BLEND" AM) HE WISE. IT'S STRONti AXD lTNGEXT. COMMITTEE TO . COMPLETE WORK AUKKTI.TI K Ui SOCIETY IS IN PRACTICAL HANDS. Cliuirninn Taylor Appoint Commit tee of Five Representative Cltlwns to Have Control of the Organization Will Name the Society, Appoint Solicitors Mini ArraiiRC All Final De tuil Work Will Refill! Early In the spring if Pnmdlile. lout no time In raisin their slmre of the portage road deficit- In addition to this public subscrlp tlon raised by that ciiy. Lewlaton mer chants have constructed a steamboat, built a Masonic temple and banquet hull, costlnc about 160.000 and have organized and sustained one of the most successful racing associations In the Inland Kmplre. The Commercial Association In that city has a membership of over 300 acllve business men and takes the leud In every public movement that ben efits the community. xx i t i OWL TEA HOUSE To Inspect Alberta Country. I,,.e owsley. one of the well known youiiB farmers und stockmen of Grand Itunde valley. Is In the city today en ihp Alberta country, in Can ada, where he goes to sod the country and look over the opportunities for a stock farm. If he finds the country , hi., I, mnv lli'inl a !,,'nv of Oranfl Konde ""ipl (settle in miu rounn?. ---- f : r tue ye:ir mi i" r" ULtAnAlilUt Si OF PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE WE AER NOT FORCED TO SE1A OITft Gooiw T -J BUT ARE OFFERING THE H)l,U)W IWl Voi? "ttt KW THAN HALF THEIR UIXUXAIl VHUV, iS5 BROKEN LINES AM) WE DO NOT W ANT theIl COME AND TAKE A LOOK I sfiison SEE OUR SI EVIAN WARE. HI DDEN DEATH FROM APOPLEXY 1 corps of assistimts. The children make , I remarkable progress in their studies W. E. Cnill Passes Awny at Seliempp's and the school is rated lis one of the liodutiu: House very best Indian schools In the United . ; billies. ! In order that the final organization 1 of the agricultural und racing ussoci i ntlon may be nccmnpliahed us soon as possiiiie, anil in me most pruuucui i oiiserviiiR me "'"-' I manner, (Minimum T. C. Taylor, of I " ; I hi: temporary organization, Iuib up- I Wcstfiill-l 'crnMi. 1 lKi.nted u comnilttee of renresentatlve I James V. Ferren mid All liiixenx to have comnlete control of ! Westfull were married hist tl.e final ovgaiitaition, to sold a name i the home of Mrs. (Stiletto. for tile society, to begin the collection u? funds for the organization, . und to select solicitors tu take up the work of interesting farmers, business men Stutes ' 111 a Horsemen ui me project. ' W. E. Crull. for muny years a res- Tile 0iaor fmiians are taking more' TM" coniniittee Is as follows: James Ident of Pendleton, died suddenly : anU mon jmeIl.3, ,,, the 8ui,ool each A. Fee. W. L. Thompson of the Corn last night at his room in tlie Schempp d , fnu,iu iew a,ui iesa dif-! menial .National Hank, C M. Rice, of who w ill i I He goes at this j lodging house of apoplexy. The body Ijcult eucn winter to secure a large i the First National Hank. J. V. Malo 1s being held awaiting Instructions ; uUendllm.e. About 98 per cent of the ney. of the Pendleton Savings Bunk, from relatives in the East. children of school age are now in the ; und Jack McCarthy. : Crall was 36 years of age, and hud . This committee will begin work at resided in Pendleton for 14 years. He , ! once on the final organization, and was born in Ashland. O., and ut the time of his death was employed ns a I bartender at Schempp s. He had been i , ... , . ,,,. ,,, , . w . . , . 1 Meeting of (ireut Interest to Which suffering from heart trouble for the ; " past five or six years. For the past j Everybody Is Invited. week he was confined to his room WEEK IT THE BAPTIST CHUM 11 1 to f"rtlu'r lllllt elldi wl" appoint sub- j committees to solicit membership among the farmers, business men and stockmen of this, county and vicinity. Tuesday evening. Christian culture with the grip, and this. is believed to study class, from 8 to 9 o'clock at the have brougnt on me iuuick. oi apo- j parsonage. plexy that caused his death. The dead man was A prominent member ' of the Fraternal Order of EagleB and the Improved Order of Redmen. The funeral will be held under the auspices of these two lodges. Mr. Crall had no relatives In this part of the country. His mother resides at Ashland. O. Arrangements have been mode to "hold the funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Eagles' Hall. f INDIAN SCHOOL PROGRESS, T'nuitllla Children Are Now Nearly All In School on the Reservation. Beet-pulllnir. hopplcklng. football, hunting and other sports and indus tries followed by the Umatlllas hav ing been finished for the winter sea son, the children of the Indians are now nearly all In school at the ugen cy, there being an attendance of over 100 now. The classes are all progressing well, uniipr the supervision of Principal Teacher John H. Wilson nnd hts able tM Rubber Goods OF WORTH X X i i We keep what people ask for und hence carry several grades of rubber goods ranging from (lie merely good to the best. Our clicaiiest goods arc the best curried in some places, but as . we sell them at close prices, they cost you ao more than unworthy khU. We always recommend the finer goods, however.; they are cheaper in tlie end. We have uuiiliUes of hot water bottles and- syringes Unit we guuruntee for one and two years. These are tlie best goods In the world and you escape paying fa no prices by getting them here. i Tollman (& Co. Wednesday, meeting of new board of trustees at Dr. Hinge's office. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday,' choir rehearsal at tlie church from 8 to 9 o'clock.. Prof. Frank K. Welles, choir director. Saturday, Bible teachers' Institute, conducted by James Edmunds, of Portland. This session meets at 7:30. All the Sunduy school workers in the city ure cordially invited to hear Mr. Edmunds. Sunday, January 15, Mr. Edmunds will speak at the morning service; subject, A Living Child und u Dying Church." Sunday afternoon, at 3 a teachers' mass meeting; subject, "A Teacher's Problem." Sunduy evening, "The Moral and Religious Education of the Child." A timely theme. Let It be understood that Mr. Ed munds will speak at all these services on Sunduy, and that you will be wel come to hear him. It Is hoped to complete the details of the association within a short time and place the matter in condition to begin work on the grounds and truck early In the spring. I 1 LEADING DRUGGISTS. MAPLEINE MAKES MAPLE SYRUP Pare granulated sugar and maple ine that's alL Hake it at borne it saves money and insures purity. Ask your grocer or send 2 cents stamp for free sample to CRESCENT MFG. CO. SEATTLE, V. . -A.. JWaWr mt Crasmrt Brnklng Pmwtdmr ATHENA IMPROVEMENTS. D. A. May Will Erect a Boiler House and Mount Hollers for Water Sys tem. D. A. May, the well known con tractor of this city, left for Athena this morning, where he will erect a boiler house and set up boilers for the city water system. Athena has secured a water supply at a spring several miles dlBtant from the city, and next summer will lay pipes and construct a reservoir for a gravity system of city water, but In the meantime, boilers will be in stalled for a pumping system to have In reserve in case of accident to the new gravity system. FRATERNAL BANOCET. Onler of I'mtrraul Brotherhood Will Hold a .Iiilllfiintlon on Thursday Evening. The first annunl banquet nnd cele bration to be given by tlie Fraternal Brotherhood in this city, will take plnce on Thursday evening at Hen dricks' hall. The banquet will be preceded by a literary and Bpeechmaking program, ut which many prominent local speak ers will take part. The Fraternal Brotherhood has about 35 members in this city at the present time,' and a team of 25 neophltes will be In ducted Into the mysteries on this oc casion. The menu for the banquet Is an unique and humorous collection of eatables and Includes the following speech-provoking delicacies: Cold dishes: Cold feet, cold shake and marble heart. Game Old maid, base ball, fan-tan and politics. Pastry Flypaper, tanglefoot and mucilage Fruits Hard coal. Adam's apple, wild oats, orange boxes, fruit of Industry, (very rare.) Among the speakers who will en liven the festive board with repartee and story, are H. E. Collier, Dr. T. M. Henderson, A. E. Lambert and Major T. J. Buford. s Vi'l-lm night lit , 616 Tliomp- ; son street, Rev. lioiieri wiii-nc.. i-"- i lor of the Methodist Episcopal cliuicn. officiating. A few Intimate friends were present. Mr. Ferren is a well ! known blacksmith of tills city. Tin-. bride had resided here si-veral years. ! 85 50 40 150 50 40 60 30 15 79 MEN S SF1TS, SOLD KEtaU.AH SiOwTT MB.00 YALI'ES. YOCll CMKH.T, ZiT 10 WOICE 1-Vin . tM fA J1 YOI TH S SMTS, REGULAR S6.no TO si's - I KNEE PANTS SUITS. AGES 4 TO is ' '.V' !H) LAH 82.50 TO S6..V. VALUES, t IIOICE Ifl t PAIR OF MEN S PANTS, REGl LA.t 1 0 5 IK.Su VALUES. CHOICE 75 I PAIR OF MEN'S PANTS, 1u':gu7mV 7m 'l vai.uk, choice V) ftit PAIR OF MEN'S PANTs, HKGl'LAlV UU t VALUE, CHOICE ". ,. WKVS is, REGILAU 13 00 Jt c hoice " UMU Pftt irvi,.,..... ""ii n n.ill, PAIR Of VALUE. DO, EN ILEECE LINED Kl t.l I AIX 50c, CHOICE DOZEN WOOL s 35c I 60c S 79c t Suit for Divorce. Mollie Payne today Instituted action '. (or divorce in the state circuit court against Oliver S. J'ayne, charging ue- j sertion and failure to provide. me, couple were married at Walla Walla j July 13. ll'Ol. nnd have one cniui. l ne , wife desires Its custody. : 150 50 75 65c S 5c Suit to Quid Title. Tlie action of J. H. Price and others against Charles Cunningham, to quiet title to ceftaln real property near Pendleton, Is being heard In the state circuit court today. Hulley & Lowell appear for the plaintiffs, und Balleray & Mcf'ourt represent the defendant. 5c! '$1.75 1 Will Touch to Fill Viicnncy. Nellie C MacAduni has been select ed by the Pendleton school bourd to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Miss Carrie M. Haley. Elks Will Entertain. The Elks will give a social dance on Thursday evening. January 1. ul Music hall, for Elks and their fami lies only. JOHNSON'S TOUGH LUCK. Change Name of Town. Owing to the development of the hot springs near the little town of Haines on the O. R. & N. In Baker county, a petition will be presented to the coming session of the legislature to change the name from Haines to Hot Springs. Suit on Notes. It. o. Hawks has brought suit against C. Geiss to collect J360, al leged to be due on two promissory notes. A Son Born. A son was born last night to the wife of W. C. Mlnnls. A FACT PROVEN. Should CoBvtnrc Bvea the Most Skep tlcnl of Its Truth. If there Is the slightest doubt In the minds of any that Dandruff semis do not exist, their belief Is compelled by the fact that a rabbit innoculated with the germs became bald In six weeks' time. It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of tjaldneKS Is the destruction of the germ which act In successfully accomplished In one hundred per cent, of cases by the application of Newbro's Herptclde. Dandruff is caused by the same germ which en Use baldnesa ana can o pre vented with the same remedy Newbro's Herptclde. . Accept nn substitute. ' "Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Sold bv lendlnr drugtrlsts. Bend 10c. In stsinps for sample to The Herplclde Co, Detroit. Mich. .. , ' ' A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents. Ilrlggwin Citizen Writes of Ills Ex periences in Prize Drawing. Leon Cohen has received the fol lowing interesting letter from R. F. Johnson, of Briggsun, concerning the Peoples Warehouse drawing in which Mr. Johnson participated and in which he missed the first prize by one: Falrvlew Farm, Brlggson, Or., Dec. 27. Leon Cohen, Peoples Warehouse, Pendleton, Ore.: Dear Sir: Relating to your draw ing the 24th Inst., I feel prompted to say, "A mun born without luck has no business to go fishing." I have ut several times held numbers of tickets in various gift drawings, etc., but I have the first time to win anything yet But I wish- to say now that the most aggravated Waterloo I ever met with anywhere, I encountered ut your drawing, as stated below: , I held 27 tickets In that drawing, and now I have learned that the win ning ticket of the piano was No. 2189, while I hold one ticket which Is numbered 21888 so near, but yet so far. Could anything come closer than that and lose? Respectfully yours, R. F. JOHNSON. THE TRAINING OF A CHILD In habits of saving, thrift and hiiidiistry will Inure to his suo cpmh In after life. Set him a good example by depositing Iturt of your earnings In our savings department better still oH-n a small account In his name with us now. Four per wnt interest compounded semi annually will make ldm a nice nest egg wlien lie's 91. Commercial National . Bonk CHANGE OF LOCATION. Sullivan ft Bond to Move Into New Schmidt Building February 1. Sullivan & Bond will move Into the south room of the new Schmidt block where they will have one of the finest and most complete stores in Eastern Oregon. The change from their pres ent location to the new room will be made about February 1, but in the meantime the slaughter sale of cloth Ing, shoes, gents' furnlahing goods, etc., continues unabated and greater bargains than ever are being given. LEWISTON'S PROGRESS. Portage Fund of $5000 Was Pledged Wltliln Two Days. Within two days after the call for the 840,000 iund for the completion of the portage' road, the city of Lew iston pledged the 85000 fund appor tloned to that city for that purpose. The business men subscribed from 8G0 to 8250 each, and the banks 8250 each, the entire fund being raised among the business institutions of the city, very little assistance coming from the farmers. Lewlston will be more directly ben efited by the construction of the port age -than any other locality In the In land Kmplre, and bar business men . r jVjjJrf There is no dls- SSSf POtintT the fact that st ."Zr mail ? nenrt tt often rrrtcjiei! tlumtirh thr stomach. Hnnpy the housewife who cm please hor husband's appetite with well cooked food for the table. Many a mun i grouchy, hrW, nervous, nuffcring from di tresn after catinp, heart palpitation, and all through the overworked toniach. l)r. Pierce's ('.olden Medical Discovery, which hclpn the difrrAtion of food in tht- stomacti, aftsiMA the blond in taking up the firoper elements from the food, helps tlie iver into activity, thereby throwing out the poiKon in tlu- blood and vitalizing the whole system. Tins assimilation helps in the oxidation of the red blood corpuscle, the poisons in the system are eliminated, the heart gets the right kind of blood and the person feels invigorated and stronger in consequence. As a tisnue builder it is fur preferable to cod liver oil or any alco holii ciinipnMiids or tonics, becau-c it Rivt y tlie blond and the tissues the food eleim tb'-y require and maintains a per n;i nuttition by enabling him to eat, retain. digest and assimilate nutrition. ft-t,(; - It overcomes the gastric iiritaluiity and symptoms of indigestion. 1tecai:r of tlie ! good effect from uatng Ir. Pierce's tjoiik i. i Alt-tliral Inseovery upon nuttition und the building up of the tissues, catarrh, ctm sumptiiiu. weakness or debililv nnd nvmn. torn of fever, night-sweats, headaches, etc., disappear. "I bfWv that It is generally conceded that Dr. I'i-rcc CoMcn Mttlicnl tJigrovery is the be-t medicine f r a man to tnke kulTeiiug from lti'l'-Tetirt' y trouble, or hiiv ot Hie rHIic- tio r'-ii.tiri'T irimi overwork or neglectinc a col-!- iv..... j. RttHseP Hill, of BameKtr -w. KiiiKmon. ontrvin fcvennhnf: Secretary Jmrc nal Knight' ( rtienumn league of Klng-iuii. M have uel il -several tinieit during the vmsl iw yenr aim nave always lountt that it cave me Immediate relief. It expels excessive u.ic dd in the tiystera. due to improper digestion relieves the kidneys from congestion, driven Headache and backache awny. induces npieiite and tones up the general syttera. I coniier ii a tine remedy for young or old men, sure to build up a run-down couditwn of the syttem." y,i; wool UMn:iavi:Aicf ltixii lah ii h vi.no vallics, choice . mi:xs ji.vrs, all kinds axi jfhciuk tions ami colons, sorr and stifp IlKtil I, All I'ltlCE tJ.50 TO 5, CUOlCE i i:-s j)Ki;ss sinicTs, horr ami kti itOJsOMS, ALL KTAN!AKI MAKFS ItF( I LAlt hi TO S2 SHIUTS, TO ( LOSE. Musi A M ILSOX lUCOS., MAKERS IH !: MUX'S CAW AS G1XVKS, ltK(aiLAU mi! t u.UA OMiY & lAHt TO A CHS TOMKIC, NOT SOLO Tf) MKIU'IIAN'TH KI N MKN'8 ltLAC'K AX1 TAX WM'Kfi ICI X.l LAU JOp VALl i:s. OXLY 5 PAIR TO KAiii vi si-omi:k axi m:kh hold to MI-;itTIAXTS t: MEN'S SHOES ii SSllfl'l:i) klMIS IN !)! H1ZKS. ALL S'lTI.MS. lt.N(.l; IN I'lticH FIIOM tlM ZZ TO 3.O0; KALE I'lUCE XX WOMEN'S SHOES XX ASSOIITUI) KINDS IN ODD KI7.KK. ALL KTVI.KS, UAXfilNfi IX 1'KIUE I'KOM IS.M I "7f XX TO r..0ll: SALE PRICE M I 0 CHILDREN'S SHOES XX AT SALE UllU'ES. AN OI)l LOT. RANG- IN; I'UH'E FROM I.SS TO $2.00. BALE ( f AA PRICE VlAN THIS KALE Wll.I. INCLI'DE A PERKONAL E1T0RT fffl XX PART OK EVERY 1,EKK TO CAM, YOWl ATTKNTIOM TO TfflJ hav. nivi in riiu iA mii 11 I'Annur us. u'lusnv XX IH'-ItlO FOR WANT OK KPACIC MONEY WAVING IK TRADITION AT ROOSEVELT'S Boston Store tfftffftffftzttililttttt?t MIMMMK 3 JANUARY Clearance Sale fILEARANCE SALE PRICES ON .MEN'S ClAWIIINGr HOVK' CLOTHING, PANTS, uml OVERCOATS. Baer & Daley xriciiiritK AXD HATTBB8. Roslyn Lump D(DAL Produces more hent and gives better satisfaction tlian anjr coal sold in Pendleton, and sells for less. KosItti Coal 18.50 per ton at shed; $7.00 delivered. Rest wood alwavs on hand. Prompt delivery.' 'Phone Main 261. ROSLYN COAL AND WOOD CO. -em X 4 i : ! THKY'RK TRCTff' ,,. m Better ttan ,o many V lonnaerlniofU'WJ her. , ( ROBINSON'S ' OFFICE AND YARD NEAR W. t C.K, DEPOT. H. M. SLOAN BLACKSMITH Horseshoeing, general repair ing, wagon making and repair ing. The way I have built up my business Is by doing noth ing but gooj work. Prices reasonable. ' Cor. Cottonwood Alts But Bear Ladies I know what we hae to show ntert- 70s, glassware and crockery at cut prices iiifi anxious to sliow you Hie goods and let sV s I am giving tira bargains I cUOm or not. pose of my entire stock of clilnowarc, g I wish to retire from this line of business. y Ladles, come in and see for yoo"tf' ' c. rohrman Court Stree H?r- OfiCUUiaOtMl.UTSiuSI ' I
