East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. ORKHOX, FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 140-
PAGE EIGHT.
UIHIIIHII
Saturday
Jan. 14 only
100
Piece
Dinner
Set for
$7.50
YOU UKE OOOD DREAD,
AND VOV UKE GOOD MHAT,
OR ANYTHING THAT'S ITT
TO EAT;
BIT OP AL LTHE DRINKS
BENEATH THE SKIHS,
DRINK "400 BLHND"
AND BE WISE.
ITS STRONG AND PUNGENT.
OWL TEA HOUSE
SEE OUR 8UEVIAN WARE.
ItHHIH IIUHMIIIIIIIHHHIH
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET.
Fraternal Brotherhood Holds High
Jinks at Hendricks' Hall Last
NIchL
Members and friends of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood, to tha number of
beat 100, fathered at Hendricks'
ball last evening to enjoy the first
annual banquet to be given by the
ercanlsatlon in this city.
Twenty-three candidates were ini
tiated, making a total membership of
boat (0 in this city. 'Numerous
speakers enlivened the meeting last
night with repartee and reminiscent
speeches, and a most enjoyable time
was had.
The officers nf the locul branch are
past president, H. E. Collier; presi
dent, A. E. Lambert; vice president,
P. 8. Younirer; secretary, Miss Maud
Beale; treasurer, Joseph Kemery
chaplain, Mrs. H. E. Collier; Inner
guard, C. C. Hendricks.
comfort for the past two evenings,
but this trouble. It is thought, has
been overcome and tonight the room
will be warm.
FUNERAL OP HENRY SIIOCKEY.
CLERKS Wnj, GIVE A SOCIAL.
The Union Has Elected a New Corps
of Officers.
The local union of the - Retail
Clerks' association held its annual
election of officers last night and ap
pointed a committee to arrange for a
social to be given within a few weeks.
Following are the new officers:
President, George A. Ferguson, of
Teutsch's; first vice president, James
Beard, of Wessell's; second vice
president, Miss Ruby Whlttemore. of
the Peoples Warehouse; financial sec
retary and treasurer, N. A. Jones, of
the Peoples Warehouse; correspond
ing secretary, Carl Cooley. of Alex
ander's; guardiiin, F. J. Macy, of the
Boston Store. ' Committee on ar
rangements for social: Charles Ep
plnger. G. A. Ferguson, F. J. Macy,
C. L. Bonney and N. A. Jones.
COME TONIGHT.
Special Sermon and Music at the
Christian Church.
The subject of Dr. Dorrls' address
tonight at the Christian church Is
"Christ's Attitude to the Church."
This sermon will prove of deep
Interest to any one who can intelli
gently listen to a scriptural theme,
for It sparkles, glints and glows with
the result of the careful preparation
that Mr. Dorrls Is fully capable of
giving It.
The music of this meeting, under
the direction of C.'A. Hill, Is receiv
ing special attention, and It Is hoped
that all will be ready to join with
the choir. In singing the stirring songs
they are leading. Mr. Hill will sing
a solo tonight.
Owing to the cold weather and a
defect in the heating plant the
church has been too cold for real
l a a a a
fCttte
That
Cold!!
Disease harvests lm largest
crop about this time of the year,
largely the result of neglected
colds. There Is only one right
time to cure a cold. That Is as
soon as it comes. There Is only
oao remedy that we know of
that yon can depend on to cure
cold rightly; that Is
F. & S. SURE COLD
CURE
T They have never failed. We
X believe they cannot fall to core X
any cold. They cost only ZSc T
Z per box.
I Tollman (& Co. f
f . LEADING DRUGGISTS.
IIIIHHI
Conducted by the G. A. R. and the
Redmen.
The funeral of the late Henry
Shockey was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the family residence
on West Alta street. Interment was
at Olney cemetery. The funeral was
conducted by the members of Kit
Carson post. Grand Army of the Re
public, and the local lodge of Red
men, of which the deceased was a
member. The Redmen and the old
veterans met at their lodge rooms
this afternoon and marched in a body
to the house where the services were
held.
Charles Bhockey, who resides in
Portland, arrived in Pendleton this
morning to attend the funeral. Word
has been received from John Shockey,
another son, who Is a train dispatcher
at Reno, Nev., that he will be home,
but he requested that the funeral not
be postponed until his arrival.
Remains Shipped to Moscow.
The remains of Mrs. D. F. Kessler,
who died yesterday evening at Irri
gon, were shipped this morning to
Moscow for burial. Mrs. Kessler was
62 years of age, and leaves only a
husband. She was 111 but a short
time with pneumonia. F. B. Hol
brook, superintendent of the Irrlgon
Irrigation company, accompanied the
remains to this city and attended to
the transfer to the Spokane train this
morning.
Valuable Horse Injured.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd, .the veterinarian,
performed a delicate operation on a
tine horse belonging to Henry Loren-
sen, yesterday evening, by which the
life of the animal was saved. The
arteries in the ankle had been sev
ered and the animal was rapidly
bleeding to death, when the arteries
were taken up and the flow of blood
stopped. The operation was successful.
Judge Eakln to Be Elevated.
U is said that friends of Judge
Robert Eakln, of the Union-Baker-
Wallowa Judicial district, are pre
paring to nominate htm for supreme
judge at the next state election. Judge
Eakln is serving his second term and
Is a popular and efficient judge.
Drawing Jury List.
The county court is engaged today
in drawing Jurors for the several
terms of the state circuit court during
the year 1905. The panel will be fin
ished by tomorrow evening. The list
will contain 300 names when com
pleted.
Funeral of Mrs. Keys.
The funeral of Mrs. C. A. Keys was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Baker & Fqlsom's undertaking par
lors Rev. M. V. Howard, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, officiated. Interment was at
Olney.
A. M. McCoy, of Waltaburg has
completed an elevator and chop mill
and put In a stock of lumber to re
place the business he lost by fire four
months ago.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why use gelatine and
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
Jcll-O
produces better results in two minutes?
ErerrtluDg in the package. Simply arid hot
watersnctsettocooi. it'spertectiun. AWi
prise to the hounewife. No trouble, lew tu
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flu
vors! Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp
berry. At grocers, 100.
rfrZ
THE TRAINING OF A CHILD
In habits of saving, thrift and
Inuilustry will inure to his suc
cess In drier life. Set him a
good example by depositing
part of your earnings In our
savings departments better still
open a small account In his
name wltli us now. Four per
cent Interest compounded semi
annually will make him a nice
nest egg v. lien lie's SI.
Commercial National
Bank
dill SETTLER DEAD
T. R, KWEARINGEN, SR.,
PASSES AWAY AT EVERETT.
Death Caused by Senile Decay, at the
Age of 74 Was a Veteran of the
Civil War, In Which He Served la
the Union Army Was a Virginian
by Birth, and Came to Pendleton
Nearly Twenty Years Ago.
Thomas B. Swearlngen. 74 years of
age, father of Thomas B, and D.
Swearlngen, brothers, of this, city, Is
dead at Everett, Wash. Death was
due to senile decay. He formerly re
sided In Pendleton.
Mr. Swearlngen was a veteran of
the civil war, serving three years in
the Union army. He was a member
of the Masons and Grand Army of
the Republic. T. B. Swearlngen left
last night for Everett The funeral
arrangements are not known.
He was born In Rooks county, Vir
ginia, August 22, 1829. At the age
of 22 years he came to Iowa, where
in 1855, he married Miss Sarah J.
Arnold. In 1886 the Swearlngens
came to Pendleton, and three years
later the father moved to Everett,
where he has since resided. At the
time of his death he was living with
his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Senker. He
leaves his wife and the following
children:
Daniel S. Swearlngen, tf Truro,
Iowa; Ell Swearlngen, of Shannon
City, Iowa; City, Iowa; Mrs. T. J.
Cregh, of Truro; T. B. Swearlngen, of
Pendleton; D. W, Swearlngen, of Re
no, Nev.; D. Swearlngen, of Pendle
ton; Mrs. A. C. Senker, Mrs. B. C.
Wilson and Miss Mabel Swearlngen,
of Everett, Wash.
EXCAVATION FOR NEW BARN.
(ieorge Perlnger Preparing for a
Model Livery Stable on Corner of
Court and Thompson Streets.
The excavation for the new brick
livery barn, being erected by George
Perlnger, Is progressing rapidly, and
work on the foundation will soon be
gin. Mr. Perlnger will erect and main
tain a model livery barn. It will be
well fitted, well lighted, well venti
lated, the sewerage will be perfect
and the entire establishment will be
run on a metropolitan plan.
The building will be complete
about April 1, It is thought. Mr.
Perlnger will stock It with good
teams and first-class livery equip
ment and will make It one of the
best- establishments of the kind In the
state.
CAPTURED. AFTER A HOT CHASE.
Mike Ciruu, Jr., Refuses to Stop for
a Pistol Summons
An escaping prisoner and Chief of
Police Carney, armed with a huge
revolver, which he discharged, but
once, created more excitement this
morning than a street riot.
The prisoner is Mike Gratz, Jr.,
wanted for smoking opium. He had
started quietly to Jail with the mar
shal, when he broke away and ran.
The policeman called to Gratz to stop
and followed with a shot from his
pistol, but the prisoner tarried not
and the chief's posse had swelled to
several hundred men, women, boys
and dogs before he finally succeeded
In recapturing his man.
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS.
Pendleton Cump of Woodmen Pre
pares for a Large Increase In Its
Forces.
Pendleton camp, Woodmen of the
World, has prepared for a 0-days
campaign for new members and for
that period, General -Organizer F. G.
Woodcock will work In this field.
Special inducements will be of
fered to those bringing In the largest
number of candidates.
The camp now has a membership
of over 500 and is one of the most
active camps In the West.
SHOT
BY IRATE FARMER. tt?.tl?!!!!?!?!!!!!!????a.
Petition for Writ of Review.
Attorney Dan 9. Smythe this morn
ing filed a petition for a writ of re
view In the state circuit' court In the
case of C. 8. Wilkes against John 8.
Harris. The case was tried In the
Justice court at Weston before Jus
tice of the Peace L. S. Wood, and
that official Is made a party in the
action brought today. Mr. Smythe
represents the defendant and alleges
that the Justice of the peace exceeded
his authority in ruling against his
client. The action was for the re
covery of a small account.
Freight for Uklah. -J.
B. Baldwin of Uklah, Is m the
city today, loading a four-horse wag
on with freight for C. A. Despain, the
well known Uklah merchant. Mr.
Despain Is enlarging his stock, and re
ceives a large quantity of freight
from this city. The roads are in good
condition and It requires two days
to make the trip with a load. Mr.
Baldwin says stock is In excellent
condition and feed plentiful In the
Uklah country.
Suit for Divorce.
Chris E. Hoover has instituted ac
tion for divorce aganst Maggie H.
Hoover, on the grounds of desertion.
The couple were married December
26, 1879, and have four children. The
plaintiff owns property In the city of
Pendleton and a ranch near town. He
agrees to give the wife the town
property, but wants to retain the
ranch.
Will Bny Eugene Woolen Mills.
J. P. Wilbur, who has been super.
Intendent of the TTnlon Woolen Mills
for the past four years, has about
closed a deal to purchase the woolen
mills at Eugene.
Everett Owen Clnlms He Was Wound
ed While Searching for Shelter.
Because he requested a farmer to
give him shelter from the cold. Kver
i wii ilei!lurea he was driven from
. .. . v.- ni r a Mhntiruii '
tne piaic 1 -
and finally shot. He was brought to
Pendleton last night, suffering from
a gunshot in the left leg and Is now In
St. Anthony s hospltul. Owen Is a
stranger and Is without mouey, but
he tells a straightforward suiry and
the officers ure at u loss to uccount
for the supposed actions of his as
saulter. The matter has not yet been
brought to the attention of the dis
trict attorney's office, but will be
this afternoon. Owen deelures thai
he approached a farm house near
Barnhurt station about 8 o'clock,
night before last. After repeatedly
knocking on the door It was opened
and he stepped within the room and
asked for a night's lodging. He ul
leges that one of the two men in the
place seized a gun and with an oath
ordered him away, and Immediately
after shot him.
The Injured man was found yester
day by a farmer, who brought him
to town.. The name of the man who
did the shooting Is snld to he
Thomas. It Is believed he mistook
Owen for a robber. Owen's Injuries
are In the calf of the leg, and were
caused by small blrdshot.
I CLEARANCE
OF PENDLETON'S LfcADjwlj
MARRIED FORTY-EIGHT YEARS.
Hove Seven Living Children and Now
Ask for Divorce.
Jacob H. Wattenberger toduy tiled
action for divorce from Nancy A.
Wattenberger, whom he took as his
wife nearly half a century ago. Ac
cording to the complaint filed In the
state circuit court this afternoon the
Wattenbergera were married In Sul
livan county, Missouri, Murch 19,
1857, and have living seven children,
all of whom have reached majority.
The action Is on the ground of de
sertion, it being charged that the
wife left her aged husband more than
a year ago. The divorce was filed by
Peter West.
Real Estate Tran-iferH.
W. H. Perkins to Nancy A. Ken
nedy, land near Pendleton. Consid
eration, $1687.
N. A. Davis to Alexander Still, four
lots In block seven of the city of Mil
ton. Consideration. 13000.
HJebraXV
'Si'
.STOMACH-
FITTER
The fRilteia i
now recognised
v alcalv weaua
every w hers si
their"bitlrlend"
It hi sltnnlat.
Ili effect upon
their weak organs
and cures
Veailias.
Sicl NeasSdM,
toativeaesa.
lataliafl Ssells,
g laeiaeatfse sad
J Oraaasaie.
Yit orseatrinl.
Save Expense
and save a fit of sickness by having
Beecham's Pills in the house and
taking one when you first notice
anything going wrong. You will
feel well, look well and keep well
if you will learn to use
Beecham's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 26c.
n
av a suiv. OIVJJaJX
i WE AER NOT FORCED TO SKI J, OUIt m3TT
ft BUT ARE OFFERING THE KH.IX,WING J?
XX THAN HALF TnEIR REGULAR Price i,!!01 I
H BROKEN LINES AND WE DO NOT WiVT Tu
a krsv . . ' 1 1U-H.
m AKg A LOOK
OS MEN'S SUl'l-S, SOLD KEGIJl.Ai. .....
OsJ lft.00 VALUES. YOUR CHOICE Foil
me youth's suits, regular w.m tt. .7::: .
JVT VALUES, CHOICE " 4
Mft KNEE PANTS SUITS, AGES 4 TO 1J " -
W LA It S3.B0 TO $4.50 VALUES, OHOIr t
I till rA,R F MKN'8 PANT8 REGULAR a, m 4
IDU 411.50 VALUES, CHOICE . M 70 t
mft PAIR OF MEN'S PANTS, REGULAR 44 si ?
3U VALUE, CHOICE U J
4J PAIR OF MEN'S PANTS, REGULAR' as U
H VALUE, CHOICE MJ
CJ 'AIR OF MEN'S PANTS, REGuV' "aV If
OU VALUE, CHOICE "77 KM
Of! 107KN FLEECE LINED UNDER WK An V
jU REGULAR Boo, CHOICE .
I K It'ZEN WOOL UNDERWEAR, REL7J7:;
I 3 TO l.ftO VALUES, CHOICE .. '
MEN S HATS, ALL KINDS AND DE8CR
TION8 AND COLORS, SOFT AND m"
REGULAR PRICE 11.50 TO W, CHWci 1
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, SOFT AND STIrV
BOSOMS, ALL STANDARD MAKES Ilia,.
ULAR $1 TO $3 BIURTS, TO CLOSe! Mo
ARCH, WILSON BROS., MAKERS
DOZEN MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES, REGULAR
lOo VALUES, ONLY ft PAIR TO A CM.
TOMER, NOT BOLD TO MERCHANTS
IM)ZEN MEN'S BLACK AND TAN BOOTA
REGULAR lOo VALUES, ONLY 5 PAIR TV)
EACH CUSTOMER AND NEVER SOLD TO
MERCHANTS
79
150
50
75
MEN'S SHOES
ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD SIZES. ALL
KTYIiKH, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 42.5
iiy so.uu; B.njiu riUfJJG
WOMEN'S SHOES
ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD SIZES. ALL
STYLES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $2.34
TO 45.00; SALE PRICE 3
CHILDREN'S SHOES j
AT SALE PRICES. AN ODD 1A.VT, RANG- I
ING IN PRICE FROM 41.2ft TO 42.00. SALE I
PRICE $L
THIS SALE WILL INCLUDE A PERSONAL EFFORT 0)
PART OF EVERY CI, KICK TO CAIX YOUR ATTENTION
MANY, MANY CITT PRICKS, WHICH CANNOT BB KPK
HERE FOR WANT OF SPACE.
MONEY SAVING IS TRADITION AT
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
4
OUR
Clearance
Sal
EXTENDS THROUGH OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
Tremendous Cat
Lines
on
THE WHOLESOME
wax
FOR PRICES CALL AT OUR STORE AND BE OONVEft
Baer & Dale
ONE PRICE FURNI8HER8 AND HATTERS.
BAKING POWDER
THERE IS NO BETTER.
$M0 Guarantees Its Parity.
Real Estate
Is the basis of wealth In every
community.. Pendleton real
estate Is on the Increase In vol
ume.. If yon would increase
your wealth Invest In Iota or
tracts of land. We nave some
annps to offer yon.
Tne time to buy p ropery Is
now.. We can supply yon with
property In all sections of the
city and have fine ranches In
all puns of the county. ,
We woulU like to have a talk ,
with yon on real estate.
' THEY'RE TRUMPS.
It's our ! 'H
aw,. lalMRlfrV St
II1IB '-" " -J
Better than tsa 4
lonirer lasuns -
fashioned s-"
so man peoP1
trade la 4"
. i . Unas
lauauernis j
I. washable, q
asr.
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUJWi
I W. E. Davidson & Co.
J 114 COURT ST.
A ffi
X 1 t ..... . ,hnw von In Uie war
aniVfl 1 14la a. waj IMS W as-., ar O'Ms J
glassnare and crockery at cot prices will ta,e" a
anxious tn almw von the anods and let you be the a,st
I am giving the bnrgnlns I claim or not. I w" T' -ofWrr,
pose of my entire stoqk of chlnaware, gUWWr
I wish to retire from tills line of business.
Lndies, come in and ace for yourself.
rC. R.OHRMAN
ViUUI " ... f
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The' East Oregunlan 1 Eastern O1?0 t by f
It leads and the people appreciate It and ,, 4
patronage. It la the advertising medium of w .
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