PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREOOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATlltDAY. JAM AHY U, HHI&. mimhmmimmi.i ....................OX mm n m n n . ZTs Saturday Jan. 1 4 only 100 Piece Dinner Set for $7.50 YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD, AND YOU LIKE GOOD MEAT, OR ANYTHING THAT'S FIT TO EAT; BUT OF AIj LTHE DRINKS BENEATH THE (tTnul DRINK "400 BLEND" AND BE WISE. I ITS STRONG AND PUNGENT. SOCIETY EVENTS ICLUKARKE $A OWL TEA HOUSE rH SEE OUR SUEYIAN WARE.' millllHIMIIIIM PLAN OF DISPLAY SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY . GRADED AND COMPLETE. Exhlblu Should Comprise Features Front All Departmenu: Kindergar ten to University The County Will Be the Unit of Organisation, Though Cities and Town and Pri vate Institutions May Be Repre sented. ' County School Superintendent Frank K. Welle this morning receiv ed a circular letter from R. F. Rob inson, superintendent of the educa tional exhibit of the Lewis and Clark fair, outlining the general plan of the display. It is the object of the de partment, says Mr. Robinson, to make a complete and thoroughly graded ex hibit from kindergarten to the uni versity. So .far as practicable the ex- hilbtion will be arranged by counties. The county will be the unit of or ganisation for school exhibits, al though cities and towns may make separate displays under the special supervision of the county. All ex hibits will be assembled, arranged and labeled at some one point in the coun ty and from there shipped to the ex position grounds. Papers that beet Illustrate the county plan of exhibit will be placed in cabinets, others will be bound at the expense of the state commission. Continuing Mr. Robert son suys: ' ""The arrangement will be by sub jects and grades, beginning with the lowest grade. A typewritten state ment or outline of the work to be ex hibited In cabinets Is essential to a correct understanding and presenta tion of the exhibit. s '' "Exhibit cabinets are to be purchas ed by exhibitors. This department recommends that these cabinets be kept at some convenient county lo cution after the exposition closes andj become the center for the reception of meritorious work which may be supplied from time to time to the end that the exhibit Idea may be made a useful adjunct for encouraging excel lence of pupils 'work. "It is the desire of the department mat the Oregon educational exhibit shall honestly represent the real work of the schools In the best way possl- Local Industries should form Visiting observers are always pleased and benefited by the stories children write of their own environments. "Our educational exhibit will come directly Into into comparison with that from such states as Massachusetts, New York. Missouri, Wisconsin and California, as well as our Northwest ern Btates. We want the comparison to be such as will fully express the good work being done all through the state. Each school district In the state is cordially Invited to send something for the exhibit. Local Interest and local pride will certainly stimulate each to do Its best." NEUTRALITY IS NOW VIOLATED. (Continued from page 3.) slowly wended his way up the hill to the bungalow where he will be quar tered. Dozens of Russian officers sa luted their late commander. Appointment Confirmed. St. Petersburg, Jan. 14. The i ported appointment of Grand Duke Michael Nicolavltch as president of the council of ministers has been con firmed. Birthday Anniversary. Three score years and ten was the milestone reached on last Monday, In the life of Mrs. Mary Moule. mid the event was celebrated In. a fitting manner at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. J. R. Dickson, who Invited in about 36 of her mother's friends to spend the afternoon in social con versation, varied with instrumental and voice selections. In the dining room, where refreshments were serv ed, the table was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and candleabra. In the, center was a large birthday, cake which was cut and served by Mrs. Moule. Tea was poured by Mrs. Van Nuys, Mrs. Jane Hartman presided at the coffee urn, Mrs. E. P. Marshall served the Ices. Carlaon-Jacobsou. - ' A quiet wedding was solemnised at the parlors of Hotel Pendleton last Sunday evening, when County Judge H. J. Bean. In the presence df a select party of friends, united Miss Tlllle Carlson and Edward I. Jaaobson In wedlock. After the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served to the party at the Pendleton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hlslop, Mr. and Mrs. George Perlnger, Mr. and Mrs. William McCormmach, sand Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hasbrouck. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson leave Mon day morning for a trip to Portland and the Sound, after which they will locate permanently In Belltngham, Wush., where Mr, Jacobson will en gaged In the mercantile business. Miss Carlson has conducted an art work studio in the Alexander Department Store, the Peoples Warehouse and later In a room In the Hasbrouck Jew elry store, and has a host of friends and acquaintances In the city. Mr. XX evening will be held at the home of JJ Mrs, 0. A. Hartman, Sr., on Friday, January :!(). The next meeting of the Current Literature club will be at the home of Mrs. G. I. LaDow, January S7. The Musical club will hold another of Its delightful symposiums at the home of Mrs. J. R. Dickson this even ing. The program will be of a mis cellaneous character. Current Literature Musical. The Current Literature club musi cal on Friday was one of ths most pleasant events of the week. Mrs. A. Kunkel was hostess and proved her self a delightful entertainer. The program on celebrated German com posers, was as follows: Roll call Name of favorite composer and why. Puper "Ludwlg von Heethoven. . . Mrs. T. Starkweather Selection "Symphony Sonata" . . . Mre. Rubedlu Paper Felix Mendelssohn-Burthal- dy Mrs. Geo. Hartman. Sr. Selection Mrs. J. Vert Paper "Frans Schubert and HIb Songs" Mrs. Sidney Cornlne Vocal solo Selected Miss J. Hartmun Paper "Robert Schumann" Mrs. George jCIlnrk Vocal solo Selected Mrs. J. K. Dickson At the close of the program every number of which was exceptionally well executed, delicious refreshments were served. BASKET BALL AT WESTON. Pendleton Academy PIujth Weston Normal Team This Evening. Members of the ' Pendleton Acade my Hasket Hull team left this morn ing for Weston, where a game of Jacobson has been engaged In the photographic business here for the j bl!lket ,, w,n be p,ayei tng evvn. pant six niomns. ln wlth Weston Normal team. Fuslitnut at Home. Toklo, Jan. 14 Prince Fushimu and his suite are expected to arrive at Toklo tonight on their return from the United States. Kuroiwtkln in HI Health. London, Jan. 14. A Rome corres pondent of the Exchange Telegram, wires that private telegrams received there from St. Petersburg, assert that Kuropatkln will probably be recalled on account of III health. Russian Poo Bali. St. Petersburg. Jan. n The l. nance minister. Kokovoff, has been appointed secretary of state and will also "retain his present post. ' Thursday Afteruoon Club. The Thursday Afternoon club will j Thompson. William Wright meet next Thursday, January 17, at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Hender son. The subject to be discussed will be "James Whltcomb Riley." ble. the foundation for a large share of languusre and geography work. Grain farming, stock raising, fruit and veg etable culture, become at once the choicest of topics for written work. I Cure hhiimx That Cold!! Disease harvests Its largest crop a boot this time of the year. T lamely the result of neglected T X eoVde. There la only one right X T time to cure a cold. That la aa Z soon aa It cornea. There Is only one remedy that we know of that yon can depend on to cure F. & S. SURE COLD CURE They have never failed. We believe they cannot fall to cure any cold. Tliey coat only Soc per box. Tollman b Co. f LEADING DRUGGISTS. TT.UHIHIIIIIII. M- Going East 'to Buy Goods. Mrs. M. A. Clark, manager of the cloak and suit department of tbe Peo ples Warehouse, will leave next Wed nesday morning for the East, un her regular semi-annual purchasing tour. Mrs. Clark Intends to take a vucation during her absence, and will be away from Pendleton for several months. She will visit Chicago, New York City, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore. "I do most of my buying." she said, "In New York City, and new goods will begin to arrive early In March." Card of Thanks. " We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us in our bereavement in the sickness and death of Henry Shockey. MRS. HENRY 8HOCKEY AND FAMILY. B. S. Waffle 111. B. S. Waffle Is III at his home In mis city. He has been confined to his bed for a week. It Is thought mat ne strained himself lifting. Mr. Waffle Is 67 years of age. and has been engaged In the transfer business tor many years. THE REAL TEST Of HTieU Is la Giving H a eaga Trial. Thera s only one test by which to mmkmkt ot any article and that Is by Its ability to do that wutcn it is Intended to do. Many hair , nice ana smell nice, but ths point Is do they eradicate Dan- uruu uu siap xainng nairr No, they do not. but HrniH because It goes to the root of ths svli and kills ths rerm that mib. ,. papilla from whence the hair gets Its Letters from prominent people every where are dally proving that Nswbro's Herpidde stands the "test of use." It Is a delightful dressing, clear, purs and free from oil or grease. Sold br lesdlng drugrtsta. Send Mc In stamps tor sampis to The Herplclde Co., WUVH, AH.U. A. C Koeppen & Bros., special agents. PUT YOUR OWN SHOUL DER TO THE.YYIIEEL. if you would rise above your .difficulties. If you find It hard to save money concen trate your efforts and sys tematize your expenditures. Self-deniul will do much, and you will find this bank a great help. Commercial Notional ' Bank Social nnil Ponmniil Nates. Mrs. Fr W. Vincent Is confined ,to her home with an attack of quinsy. Mrs. Frank Clopton will entertain friends this evening at a 7 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Edwin Swltzler will be hostess for the San SoucI club on - Monilay evenlng. The Wednesday Duplicate Whist club met this week with Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Mrs. George Bell was hostess ' on Monday afternoon for the Duplicate Whist club. The Revelers will give their next dancing party on Thursday evening. January 19. - Mrs. George Perlnger entertained Thursday evening Informally, at "Hearts," followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson have as their guests Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Chicago. - ... Mrs. W. E. Brock has Issued invi tations for a card party to be given at their home on Thursday, January 19th. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sklles are now at home on Thompson street. In the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Su san Welch. Mrs. Lee Held and Infant son, who have been dangerously III the past week, are Improving, and will soon be able to be about. The Jolly Neighbors, of the west side, met on Wednesday . with Mrs. James Graham. The prises were won by Mrs. J. A. Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas. ays. jonn w nnuer entertained a number of little people on Thursday afternoon, friends ot Rebecca Whist ler, who came to help celebrate her third birthday anniversary. A- merry time was Indulged in by .her guests. who wished, on departing, that Re becca's birthdays would come oftener. The dancing party given on Thurs day evening by the Elks, was not mrgeiy aitenuea, out a dance was never more enjoyed by the to couples who participated In the evening's pleasures, and who will be quick to respond ito another Invitation to an Elks' party, .knowing that it always means a Jolly good time. Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall was hos tess on Thursday afternoon to large gathering of friends, .who spent the afternoon In a social game of "500," Interspersed with vocal selections ren dered by Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs J. R. Dickson, and a recitation by Miss Bertha Matlock. After the game refreshments were served In the din ing room. Mrs. J. R. Dickson and Miss Roberts assisting. The Invited guests were Mesdames J. A. Borle. Thomas Avers, Lawrence Frailer. Fred Laata, E. V. Vaughan. E. c. 8klles, C. E. Berkeley, c J. Smith. W. L. Dick, Edwin 8wltsler. O. A Hartman. Jr., Frank Moule, H. O. Bickers, Misses Bertha Matlock, Ida and Harriet Thompson and Bessie SwUsier. Club aud Federation Notes. The Thursday Afternoon club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T. O. Henderson, Thursday, January 1. Current Literature annual elub Those composing the academy team are as follows: Roy Pen la ml, James Delbert Crow and Logan Renn, as a substi tute for Wade Blue, who Is a mem ber of the team. Prof. Albert Olhbon accompanied the team. OF PENDLETON'S LEAbityc vv 1 1-uis.v O I ORE I WE AER NOT FORCED TO SELL OCR GOOne ' Xi BUT ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING 'Rl X XX THAN HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE. BErlJS Ti BROKEN LINES AND WE Do Krvr n . t J " A" KK Tm-x - " i THEM. I COME AND TAKE A Look opw MEN'S SUITS, BOLD REGULAR SIOOO J OD S15.00 VALUES. YOUR CHOICE FOR U fw YOUTH'S SUITS, REGULAR Man -rAV-V HH. vJV7 VALUES, CHOICE Af K!SKE PANTS SUITS, AGES 4 TO i J ' jU' A HJ LAR $2.50 TO ls.50 VALUES, CHOICE 1 1 ' f tlfl PAIR OP MEN'8 PANTS- REGULAR tils" i I DU 2.60 VALUES, CHOICE , (-ft PAIR OF MEN'S PANTS, REGULAR M as . ' DU VALUE, CHOICE Mfx PAIR OF HEN'S PANTS, BJMULAr' sV It rl VALUE. CHOICE 1 1 1 CL( TAIR OF MEN S PANTS, Sniiuii" Vi DU VALUE, CHOICE 1 S Of DOZEN FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR J JU REGULAR 500, CHOICE .. 1 . DOZEN WOOL UNDERWEAR, RJSGULAR .i I 3 TO 1.S0 VALUES, CHOICE . " 79 150 50 75 XX XX XX 44 MEN'S HATS, ALL KINDS AND DESCRlil TIONS AND COLORS, SOFT ANO CTIfV , REGULAR PRICE $1.80 TO $5, CHwICB MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. SOFT AND BTIFr BOSOMS, ALL STANDARD MAKES, RBC. ULAIl $1 TO $2 SHIRTS, TO CLOSe! Most ARCH, WILSON BROS, MAKERS DOZEN MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES, REGULAR 100 VALUES, ONLY 5 PAIR TO A CUR. TOMER, NOT SOLD TO MERCHANTS DOZEN MEN'S BLACK AND TAN BOCKS REGULAR 100 VALUES, ONLY 6 PAIR TO EACH CUSTOMER AND NEVER SOLD TO MERCHANTS IH'ntli by Accidental Poisoning. Mrs. H. H. Hill, of Athena, has been called to Joseph, by the death of her brother. A. M. Fleencr, who accident ally took a dose of laudanum a few days ago, dying within a ,few hours. He had been taking .medicine for toothache and had left the laudanum on the table among other medicines, where It was poured out by mistake. I Meetings at Episcopal Church. An interesting series of meetings s being held at the Episcopal church, by the Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, ree tor. The attendance has been satis factory anil the Interest In the mun. ings has been marked. Rev. Jones Is I a polished speuker anil a student or religion and has delivered u convinc ing and able series of 'sermons. MEN'S SHOES ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD SIZES. ALL STYLES. HANGING IN PRICE FROM $2.M ru x-b.uv; hale; PRICE WOMEN'S SHOES ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD SIZE& ALL STYLES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $2.M ( I I TO $5.00; SALE PRICE $11 , CHILDREN'S SHOES AT 6 ALE PRICES. AN ODD LOT, RANG ING IN PRICE FROM $1.25 TO $2.00. SALE 1 1 I PRICE , $14 THIS SALE WILL INCLUDE A PERSONAL EFFORT 0 PART OF EVERY CLERK TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO MANY, MANY CUT PRICES, WHICH CANNOT BE KII'RB HERE l'XJIl WANT OF SPACE. MONEY SAVING IS TRADITION AT ROOSEVELT'S Boston Store Keep your blood clean ss you keep your y cl?u,. t yu do', wa" "ntif your body is foul before you cleatine it It is s mutter of surprise that man, peo pie who are so careful to have clean bodies make no effort to keep the blood clean tveryone knows that uuclcimtess breeds disease; thst those who do nut keep their bodies m t wholesome condition and who dwell in filthy surroundings are the first to fall when some epidemic of disease sweeps the country. But foul blood ia more da gerous to the individual than a foul botlv An unclean body is rather s passive th.in an active hindrance to health. Ilut unclean Sn'iTii" tvzj?3' prep"ed -.fl'.if." of N"u'e i P"" for human eatety that in many cases where the blood jsiinpnre or corrupt she set s sign on the oooy in proof of the corrupt current thst is Bowing through the veins. Scrofula with h. dfiKunng sores and scars, eczema wi,h :,,""?""" "TDenni, tetter, erysipelas. boils. IHttin M m-A OUR Clearance Sab EXTENDS THROUGH OUR ENTIRE STOCK. th. "'""eruptions are only iSLS ? J""". of ,oe impurity of the tJXl!Ej? V" "'or7simpl SttErf i"Prity there . no outward signs of this condition; only dull languid, sluggish feelings, which are com 5S,.T lVvr!""rd -3l;1, to '"Uuhs .'' preparationi for purifying the 4lood Dr. Pierce's Golden Medici i?.JZ?. Mes from tbe blood tbe element, which clog sd corrupt it, and which breed and 2fT a " direlT e blood making glands, increasing their activitv V1"'" the "Pply of rich, pan Hood which is the life of the body P Accept no substitute for Goldea Med ical Discover." Tkm i. u. .i. z. Dr. Pierce's Merfin.1 A a-i Pay expense of mailing only Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, BuBalo, K yT j The French ! I Restaurant ! 1 Beat IS Cent Meal In the City. Private Dining Parlors. Elegant Furnished Room. I. OonnectloB. e e GUS LaFONTAINE, Prop. Street Tremendous Cut on AI Lines FOR PRICES CALL AT OUR STORE AND BE OONVW Baer 6V Dale; ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS. ? UHSIJMT A BOYS FRIB" is his mother, but he io1 appreciate her goodness, when he grows Into s yooM . t,ta Hntn A . mamma launuc. - j .1.. i,i.cBhloned methol tU KtiV w l a man sees the exquisite ! finish on shirts, collars an on by the Domestic laundry, patron forever after. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAtMW I " I know wliat we have to sIkjw you in ,1Ji I glassware and crockery at cut price will inrt".Z of anxious to straw von the nods and let you be the J0",, - .1 . . . i ,m very aa"- i am giving the bargains I claim or nu- - -pose of my entire stock of china ware, glassware I vriah to retire bom this line of business. Ladies, come In and we for yourself- C. R.0HRMAN tnrt Street It leads and tlie uconle aniirctriuie ' . .. -fcss. DHUiki'uiu-. it la tlw, BflvniHinff luedlum o uu Orego lftf? . show 01