T KAST REGOJHAX. PRN0LSFIOX. ORItGOX. THlTtSDAY. JAXCART It, IMS.
PACE MG1
VAIL
MMIUMMIIIMI
To Our Patrons
We have oonctoded to spend part of tlie money we devote to
advenijang witb our onasnauers, .
IlncmfWT in bave derided to make our di-lay windows do
anoat of oar talking, bat to Mart the matter we win give a few
prices ben. The balance la in tbe window.
14 -quart granite dish paa ' 40c
S-anart granite tea kettle Wc
Small granite anaoe pan
quart tin rinsing paa ,.
A M-pieee oottage dinner art. In a gold ffinmlnated ,
oration for taJO. . Tula Is Johnson Bros.' beet trigH"
ceiaia, and is guaranteed not to erase,
OWL TEA HOUSE
i
WATCH OCR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS.
lac
15c
i dec-
s
4-H
TERMS OF ENTERING HEAVEN.
Dr. Smith Lays Down the Gospel
Specifications.
"A clean house Isn't necessarily a
new house." In speaking at the M.
E. church last night Rev. Dr. Joseph
H. Smith said that purity always
meant reduction. Purity of heart
must be preceded by the casting out
of things that were defilements, such
as worry, temper, vanity, pride,
grudges, and many other things. But
there were some things that were
disadvantages, such as mistakes, wan
dering thoughts, forgetfulneas. nerv
ousness, sensitiveness, temptation.
These did not defile, but were dis
advantages, elements of human weak
ness, that evidenced the old house.
Every church in Christendom
taught that a person must first be
converted, and that he must then
have sanctifl cation before he could
enter Beaven. All did not teach it
In the aame way. Some thought that
holiness comes only with death:
others believes it comes when the
saved person seeks it and takes It by
faith from God.
The person who held the latter be
lief and found the "pearl of great
price" was that much ahead of the
one who waited for death to bring it
to him. The greatest difficulty with
those seeking holiness was that they
wished to see the fruit before they
had set the root; they wanted the re
sult before they exercised the fiilth
that would bring the result. This
could never be.
Again .last evening, as In previous
meetings, considerable interest was
manifested and the altar was filled
with those seeking holiness or salva
tion. Just before the service closed
several testified that they had found
salvation that night, and many others
that they had entered Into the exper
ience of sanctification.
The services will continue tonight
at 7:10 and every afternoon and even
ing this week, with three services on
Sunday. On Friday evening a special
tnank offering will be taken, the pro
ceeds to be given to the evangelist,
who receives no other remuneration
for his services.
i and his interpretation of the subject
will clearly and ablv define baDtism
as understood bv this church. Owlnff
to the discussion of the subject now
nlnr ennrttieren hv nthr rnnrrhM
this sermon promises to be especially
Interesting, and all are cordially in
vited to hear It.
ROY SALISBURY DEAD..
I Well Known Young Man Fames Away
j With Pneumonia.
; Roy Salisbury, aged 22 years, a son
of former O. R. A N. Engineer Nel
, son Salisbury', deceased, died last
evening of pneumonia, at the home
of lira, L. F. Lampstn, on High
street. He had been ill but a few
j days, but having a weak constitu
I tion. was an easy prey to the disease.
I His father. Nelson Salisbury, at
one time a popular engineer on the
O. R. ft X.. died In Portland three
years ago. following an operation.
His mother died in this city a year
before the father with consumption,
and last January. Rsy. a younger
brother, died In Spokane of consump
tion, the interment taking place et
Olney cemetery.
Two brothers and one sister sur
vive him. G. O. Barn hart, the well
known engineer of Starbuck. is guar
dian for the minor children, and is in
the city today attending the funeral
arrangements.
Roy was a clgarmaker by trade nd
was employed In A. Rhode's cigar
factury in this city, when he was at
tacked by his last Illness.
The funeral will be held at the
reeSdence of .Mrs. L. F. Lampkin. at
2: SO tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Rob
ert Warner of the M. E. church con
ducting the services. Interment will
take place lh Olney cemetery.
Hl'NGRY, HOMESICK
LADS AGED IS AND la.
One 1m Irora rtah, the Other From
Idaho, and Both Are More Than
Willing lo Return Home Spent
Their La Money at takitvril and
Brake Into Pendleton Hungry and
DLngttstrd.
Two hungry, homesick runaway
I iau were wften uiio cusiooy mis
morning by City Marshal M. J. Car-
ney. and are being held pending com
I municatlon with their parents. The
boys are William McDonald, son of
William McDonald, a Mountain Home,
Idaho, stone mason, and Cecil Wilk
inson, son of J. Wilkinson, of Rich
field, Utah. They are IS and If years
of age respectively.
The boys arrived in Pendleton last
night on board a freight train and
were discovered this morning by F.
P. Rounds, foreman of the mechanical
department of the O. R. ft N. yards.
The runaways are without money and
declare they want to return home.
Both are ragged and dirty.
Toung Wilkinson appears to be the
leader. He says that this Is the
fourth time he has run away from
home. "But they catch me every
time,' 'he explained, "and I'm glad
they have this time, for I've got
enough of this bumming my way."
He said the reason he left home
was because he was badly treated at
home. "I left three or four weeks
ago.' 'he continued, "and met the
other boy at Mountain Home, and he
agreed to go with me."
The McDonald boy says this is his
first experience, and that it has
taught him a lesson.
"Did your parents mistreat you?"
he was asked.
"Sometimes." replied the boy, and
then he quickly added, "but not very
often. Let a feller get out awhile and
be will soon find out that home Is
a fine place."
The runaways spent their last quar
ter at Caldwell, Idaho, for two loaves
of bread and some sandwiches. We
lived on the bread till we got here."
said Wilkinson.
"WHAT IS BAPTISM?
Rev. Victor Dorris Will Preach on
This Important and Vital Subject
Tonight.
Owing to the wide divergence of
opinion on ahe subject of baptism,
and Its different meanings and inter
pretations. Rev. Victor Dorrts will to
night preach on the subject. "What Is
Baptism." at the Christian church,
and cordially invites the " public, and
especially church members. Interested
in the subject, to hear the sermon.
Rev. Dorris Is an able exponent of
the doctrine of the Christian church
iiin mini i mi ihi
I Rub It On
fOur F. at B. Oil Liniment Is
the moat reliable remedy we
X know of for all ordinary aches
T and pains, or for strains, brsis-
fva ana minor Injuries; It also
knocks rheumatism.
Rob It In
It has remarkable penetratlns
power. Apply it to an aching
back or strained made, nib
bing it In thoroughly and there
win be almost immediate relief.
A general family liniment fbat
abonld be In every home. -
FOR SALE BY
Tollman Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
MHIIIHMIIIIIHIIIIII
PROGRESSING AT TWO RIVERS.
Large Force at Work on the New
Ditch Near Wallula.
"There is a large force of men at
work on the big ditch at Two Rivers,
near Wallula." said Robert Burns,
general agent of the O. R. ft N. com
pany, who returned from that place
this morning.
"The work is progressing at a
rapid rale, and the company that Is
promoting the scheme is rushing the
proposition as fast as possible. A
splendid little hotel containing about
la rooms has been completed and is
ready for the accommodation of
guests and three handsome small cot
tages have been erected on the town
site. I Inspected the entire line of
the canal and the ground along Snake
river where tbe water Is to be taken
out. and turned into the ditch for
Irrigation purposes. As soon as the
canal is completed and water turned
in there will probably be much of
the land in that section disposed of."
Walla Walla Statesman.
Marriage License Record.
John Burker and Jettie M. Kenne
dy.
More than If, 000.000 pupils, or
20.04 per cent of the entire popula
tion, were enrolled In the common
schools of the country in .the fiscal
year ended June 10. 104.
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
''T baa Prsna that DaadraaT ts
Cssi Itrtfaw.
Science Is donlg wonders these days to
medicine as well as la mechanics. Bine
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandruff, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a suc
cessful cure until Neworo's Herptctde was
put on tbe market. It is a scientific prep
aration that kill th mm, . .
dandruff or scurf by digging Into the
caip lo set at me root ot the hair, wber
H saps tbe vitality: causing Itching scalp.
falling h I r mnA Snfl ' -
out dandruff hah- must grow luxuriantly.
is xne only destroyer of dandruff.
Sold bv iMiflnv Sp,i-l-
In stamps for sample to The Herpi-
elds Co, Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen ft Bros., special agents.
'eeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeaaaaeaaaaaaaeaea
e
A MATTER OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Is where to deposit your
spare funds and savings
where they will earn a good
rate of Interest. The Com
mercial National Bank Is
that kind of an Institution.
, Your money is safe and It
earns 4 per cent while you
sleep.
FEATHERWEIGHTS" RECORDS.
BjkIi Have Ring Histories That Put
Ttiem In a High Class.
Andy King, the doughty little
featherweight champion of the North
west, who Is at present conducting a
gymnasium in this city, is matched
for a go with Kid Slater. The bout
will be pulled off at the Fraxer the
ater on Friday, February 10. 1005.
The match Is for 15 rounds to a de
cision. King is working out daily at his
quarters and expects to be in fine
condition for the fight. Slater has
not yet arrived in Pendleton. Fol
lowing are the records of the two
men :
Andy King Harry Jones, knockout
3 rounds: Pady Smith, knockout. 62
rounds; Patsy Mulligan, knockout, 1
round: St. Paul Kid. draw. 20 rounds:
Johnny Venhest, draw, 20 rounds;
Billy O'Donnell, draw. 20 rounds:
Luke Burke, knockout, 7 rounds: Si
lent Rowan, knockout, 5 rounds: Ed
die Santry, knockout. 4 rounds; Dan
ny Dean, knockout. 5 rounds: Kid
McFadden. draw, 20 rounds; Jack
O'Brien, knockout, 3 rounds: Mickey
Welch, draw, 10 rounds, and many
others.
Kid Slater Percy Wllkson. knock
out. 3 rounds; Tommy Dolan. knock
out. 10 rounds; Billy Reims, knock
out, C rounds', Kid Bealer, knockout,
2' rounds'. Kid Turner, knockout, 14
rounds: Dick Halaway. knockout. 20
rounds: Max Fox. knockout, 2 rounds:
Toung Choynski, knockout, 2 rounds;
Billy O'Brien, knockout, 5 rounds, and
many others. -
court in bonds of 1200. He Is unable j
to furnish the necessary bail, and will
be brooght to the county jail this j
afternoon.
DENVER ROUGH RIDER WINS- !
One of RooMrvrll's Roys HoWs Smith ,
Arorrkan Record as Vacquciw.
The champion rough rider of the '
world, whose home Is, of course. In .
hu lust returned to this city i
with few more laurel leaves In his
nvi the Denver Post. He Is ;
O. L. Grlinsley. and Ihe newest prise
Is the championship belt of South
America, won in Huenoa Ay res eany
In December. A purse of 11000 went
with the belt.
Grlmsley has been away from Den
ver for several months. After an ex
hibition given at Coney Island on
tk-tober 10. 11 12." he sailed for
Argentina, where he gave an exhibi
tion In Buenos Ayres and then went
on to Brasil and Bolivia. There he
startled the natives with exhibitions
of fsnry riding and of tying cattle,
the like of which they had never be
fore seen.
Returning lo Buenos Ayres he took
part In a contest for the champion
ship of the continent, m which there
were 27 entries, three of them be
sides himself Jim Miller, of Fort
Worth, William White of New Mex
ico, and Tom Jones, of Butte. Mont.
being Americans Grlmsley dis
tanced them all and landed the prise
easily.
He already held the championship
of the world for rough riding, hav
ing won it at Glenwood Springs on
August 28 of last year. The cham
pionship belt for Colorado and Wyo
ming Is also one of his trophies.
"Those South American horses can
beat anything In the West on buck
ing." said Grlmsley yesterday. "They
have more nerve and wind than any
animal' I ever saw. No Western
horse 1 have ridden could buck stead-iu-
far more than a minute and a
half, but these animals go three mln-
ntM u'lrh never a ston. Some of '
them will leap Into the air and turn I
around three times before hitting the
ground. Many of them are also
larger than the Western horse.
"I made a very poor record at ty
ing in Brazil and Bolivia, for the rea
son that the horses down there are
not used to such things, and I could
not set them up to the cow quick
enough. My best record In Brazil was
42 seconds and In Bolivia 57 seconds
I have done It In 37 In Colorado."
Mr. Grimsley's wife, who Is her
self a rider of no mean ability, ae
aocompanled him on the entire trip,
and took part In many of the exhl
tlons given. Grlmsley Is one of Roos
evelt's old rough riders.
CII.IJ AM COUNTY ADVANCING.
Dr. F A. Mann Enthusiastic Over the
. New Country Opened Up by Line
of Rab-oad.
Dr. E. A. Mann, who has been lo
cated at Condon, Gilliam county for
the past six months. Is enthusiastic
over the prospects for that country,
upon completion of the branch line of
the O. R. ft N. now being bntlt from
Arlington to Condon.
Condon la hi the heart of a rich
farming district, all of which will be
tributary to that -city. In addition to
this, the natural lay of the country
south of Condon, where thousands of
head of stock are raised, makes that
town the logical shipping point for
this stock. The farms of Gilliam coun
ty are smaller than in Umatilla coun
ty, each farm supporting a family.
This feature is highly beneficial to
the county, as It brings more trade to
the towns, and makes a demand for
more of the conveniences of life In
the country districts.
Condon is now growing rapidly, a
new bank being among the new en
terprises to be established this spring.
The railroad will be completed within
the next two months. Tbe grade,
bridges and rails are to be first-class
and the road Is to be built upon a
permanent plan.
While the farming land In Gilliam
county Is not so productive aa that
of Umatilla county. It Is being bought
op by settlers, the prices ranging
from 20 to 330 per acre. Owing to
the great amount of farm and range
products produced In that section. It
is said that the new railroad will be
a paying property from the day It Is
completed.
Waived Preliminary .
Emmett Starr, charred with urina
tion, waived preliminary examination j
before Justice of the Peace L 8.
Wood at Weston yesterduy. and was i
held to answer in the state rtmiit
court under bonds of 1500.
SUM BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL.
lie Is Charged Mich Selling IJqaor to
a Minor.
Joe Slim was given preliminary
examination In the Jastice' Court at
Weston this morning on a charge of
selling liquor to a minor, and held
to await action of the state circuit
JOHN BENTLEY HAS RETURNED.
HI Brother Returns With Him and
May Locate Here.
"I never had so much fun in my
life." declared "Uncle John" Bentley.
who returned last night from three
weeks spent In California. "I would
not give my trip for a visit to the
World's fair. It was simply a con
tinual round of pleasure. 1 didn't
run out of money, either."
In regard to the money question,
however. "Uncle John" says that If
he had stayed a few days longer his
funds would have been exhausted.
Mr. Bentley visited in Modesto.
San Francisco. In the San Jouquin
valley, and as far south as Fresno,
His brother, R. H. Bentley. returned
with him and may make this county
his home.
??
A a- a , ""
the part of a hat Jobber In Omaha, SrW.,
a" ordered, but a. he . a.
by as as we had en route all the ru' ""
he mid. "TO GET rs ACQUAINTED wriS
buy .11 our hats from mmuacnam
riftce price.
otis window DISPLAY 1
t V AM fat tnr m .
3 5 Co Shir
This price for Shirts
that sold for 75c,
$1 and $1.25 wLD
not last another day
as even at this writ
ing they are going
four to seven to a
customer.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
an
Fraternities Social.
The Fraternal Brotherhood enjoy
ed ii social session last night. About
B0 members were present. Light re
freshments were served. Music was
furnished by Joseph Owenhouse. Miss!
Haael Bickers and Mr. and Mrs. I
Crank. I
O. B. Dillingham was killed at Ev-
erett. wasn.. by falling and being
run over while going between freight
cars.
GROWING
LENGTHWISE
You want the children to
grow, but not all length wise
When they start that way
Scott's Emulsion will help
them to grow right with
due plumpness and outward
proportion, and with inward
vigor and good spirits.
The Emulsion increases
digestive power and strength
ens the vital organs to get
the best and make the most
out of all the other f6od. It
gives a kind of help that every
growing child ought to have.
n yom a Mmplc frw spaa tvqotat.
S'JOTT BOWSE. Pwl SIM, hew VL
Nasal
CATARRH
In all ha .&.
Ely's Cream Balm
raii(CE..
THAT ARE HARD TO Bl
10c Canvas Glove for
Sflc Fleeced I'nderwear for
utp riimi'i Hair fndia wear for
tt.oo Hate for jf
M.SO Haftt for Jf
S.&0 Ixmgiey Hsu to r Jl
SS.SO Sweaters for
7JM) Men's Suits for
Roys' Ixng Pants 8 nils 20 per cent discount.
1.09 Miirta for '
75c Sblrta for
Baer & Dale:
OXE PRICE" FTRMKHERS AND HAlTOU.
tMMM HUUMMtil
and the way we spi H
xifh and n
snina, roii
you wear explsim 1
. .i work, f
cess in ibuuu. j
in tbe world t. rain
rule "1" BV"."Ztao ai
your advantage
done "Just so." We
valued orders.
noMNSON'5
cleanses, auMim and btals
lite dm a Membrane.
1 - enrt catarrh and droee
asir S cold is tbt Bead
qnicBly.
Cmu Bafen la slated ialo tbe rnlnln npnaih
over Ute beaihnui and I swariwil. Belief ll lav
awduoe sad a cure fot,uwa It la not drying does
not prodoce sartxtog. lare sue, 50 casta at Dtag
or by anil; Tnal sise IS ceols,
2U.Y BBOTHEKg, K Warren 8uwft,Xew Teat
Dear Ladies
sv. to -bow yo- A
U pric will "-"af-H-H
, rood, and 1H V ,W'"Lrf--i
, I claim or not lmm
. riasfwsre s
I know wbat we have to show roa ta J? as "j
glassware ana crocaery aw
anxious to show yon tbe
a sun saving uib Huiau " n
mn of mv moHrm stock ot ebinaware, S--"
I winh to retire, from thin Hue of business.
Ladles, come la and gee for yourself.
C. ROHRMAN
rAnrf Street
Vuw
. . . i asi
rrrL .. m m
rrrayg.ftaaie-nber toe iuJ
axatrve Urorno t?.J-C
fcrteMa I 9 ii
AW
Corgs a CoM fa One Day.
i2 Dry