PAGE UGH'.
eVAILT E.STRKGOM.lX,' FKXDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1U
To Our Patrons
We haw concluded to wnrod part of she money e dmae to
dTenfcang with our oafloaun
Hereafasr , we have derided to make oar dlfplay window do
saoet of oar talking, bat to start Ibe master we will give a few
prim bore. The balance b la the window.
14-qwart imllt dish, paa 4sc
S-onart grwaete tea, kenle ate
Small grwnJac saace paa
-quart da riastn- paa
Me
Ue
A AS-pieae cottage dinner Mill gold Wummated greea dew
oration for SUa. Thin hi Johnson Bros.' boat F"r"-h iimaj im
eetaia, and la gaaranteed not to erase.
OWL TEA HOUSE
WATCH OUR wTXDOWS FOR BARGAIN'S.
hiiiiii
MH
ATHEXA A GOOD TWVN.
Genaanr. t7 years of age. He te at
veteran of the cavil war. serving at
Etldrncni of Genuine ProHprrlt) Are the L2TU Illlnoi Volunteer infantry.
Seen Everywhere There. The other day he waa standing 4a
"With crushed rock streeta that re- lEoeppen's drug atore and pulled from
duce mud to a mlnmum. even In the nl Pet a tittle wooden dog. "How
wonj weather, with a steady, unfall- ' 00 J"0" uke dot?" he asked. The
tag business In ail the mercantile j den Image waa an exact repre-
IIrm with k... 1 1 a. wi . durtion of a hav.VAV and those vhA
edTnd M " T;r ...k ; saw tt extended their comment !?"" G,lllra- Principal t th.
of Ue largest churches In the Inland Then Kauffraan fished
Empire, both well supported, with an out M nd a squirreL and two "Old
elegant new lodge building now await- L""1 Kataenjammerv"
ing ts be dedicated, and with an In- i Tne wooden images of the old
creased and permanent water svatem ; wman. made almost immortal by the
WILL Cl.II.LrXT FOR THE
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Sai. WetVw Call a tYwwm f Kun
glr AnsKantM and a Splendid
Showing at the Lewis aafl Clark
lair te Astqiml Calls Attention to
the SSSa Appropriated by the Dona
ty Coart Committee Cbmprac All
the rruripal Educatura la the
Cuanty.
County school SuperlnteaaoBt F.
K. Welles has appointed a committee,
composed of ithe heads of the various
public schools under his Jurisdiction,
and other educators, to assist la the
work of collecting the exhibit for the
Lewis and Clark fair. Not all of Che
persons on the committee have been
heard from, bat those that have writ
ten have all accepted. Following are
ithe ones named on the committee:
E. B. ConkHn. superintendent of
Pendleton city schools; W. H. Bleak
ney. principal of the Pendleton acad
emy: G. W. Eyre, principal of the
Pendleton high school; E. H. Ander
son, principal of Che Athena school;
D. Lynn Gubser, principal of the Wes
ton school; J. E. Cherry, principal of
I he Adams school; P. R Rogers, prin
cipal of the Helix ' school; L. W.
Keeler. principal of the Echo school:
Pilot Rock school; T. C. Salt, princi
pal of the Milton school, and Kyle
MrDanlel. principal of the Vinson
school.
In his letter to the teachers, ask-
meat business with Joseph Freemaa.
better known as "Kootenai Joe."
He settled In Hudson Bay In the
fall of lfcM. where he has since re
sided. He was married December J.
lt.(t. to Mary E. Goodman, who sur
vives him. . He leaves four children.
Mrs. Lena Weaver, of Hudson Bay;
Herman, who resides at home; Mrs.
Henry Reymond. of Walla Walla, and
Mrs. am Conrad, of Hudson Bay.
Mr. Swarts was largely engaged In
stock raising and was widely known
throughout the Inland Empire as a
man of Integrity and honor and one! J'
of the sturdy pioneers.
REDUCE LIMIT OF CATCH.
H. W.
Inr llrrl. -I.- famous Swiss artist Riidnlnh Dirk. " """"
reach. I believe Athena can boast of ier Perfect likenesses of the funny I mlm M.r' We,le B,d:
more actual evidences of well found- ' woman who has the mischievous ! V" t,me nM "ow come taT
ed prosperity than any other town of - Mr. Kauffman says he never nn,n c,lve, wo'k ,n, thP.?P.!?"
its atae In the Northwest.- said O. G. a lemon In wood carving In hi. ! 'on of the flucational exhibit from
Chamberlain to the East Oregonian j ' iSZJZ? t a .
last evening. "My friend, have asked me many 1 "tpo,rtt,on- 1 hv PD'
Mr. Chamberlain is Justice of the I times." said Mr. Kauffman. "to prac- i ny . for 1260. for the pur
peace at Athena and says the moral tlce with wood carving tools, but 1 poe"t " " "
surroundings and moral tone of that carve Just for pastime, and a common , exhibit, and the court has generously
town at. muntir in.nr.nnr .r. Jack knife suits me well enoueh .- i Placed thl nt at our disposal.
that more and more - - ! '"ne thln' ,0 "One
Ing Into the little town to take advan.
8 wart WonM Change Ftilng
law-s.
H. W. Saart. 0. R. N. operator
at Bingham Springs, and one of the
most successful fishermen In Eastern
Oregon, who was in the city last eve
ning. Is an enthusiast on trout fishing
and believes the law should be chang
ed to reduce the limit of a day's catch
from 1SS to 75. all fish caught to
count.
As it is now all fish caught under
five inches In length must be thrown
hark in the stream. In this way a
fisherman eften catches as many as
200 or more In taking 125 that he I
allowed to keep. Very few of those
thrown back in the streams lire, and
so It is a loss to throw the small fish
back.
Mr. Swart believes that every true
sportsman Is willing to take "5 fish
of a moderate length, and be satisfied,
and therefore favors a law reducing
the catch from 125 per day to 75.
Such a change would also cause fish
ermen to fish for larger trout.
L. O. Slirrk to Portland.
L. O. Sheek. the well known cotr
traclor. accompanied by his family,
left last night for Portland, where
they reside In future. Mr. Sheek has
been associated with Cole. In a con
tracting and building firm and has
been one of the leading carpenters f
and contractors of the city for a nunv
ber of years. He expects to engage ;
in his trade in Portland. His daugh- j
ter. Maud Sheek, who Is now visiting
in Tacoma. will Join the family in
Portatnd. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek and
HM MMIMii,.;
1 tlRB. - '
oa the part of a bat Jobber in Om.k. .
, bill of hats not ordered, hwt i. XrMk. k. .
fnsed by us as we had ca Km- . .7- JT?"
.This Omaha bat Jobber CDmpronusrd with!!. "
he aaM. TO GET US AOQL'AIXTFn J!?
hnw akll rant hala fW. . a THpIi, Wt
rin pH. f " - " m,"C? 4
5ltlt WINDOW DISPLAY
i I
35c..Shiri
lit i
A I -aarmwrawmwwwsm.
8
tage of the excellent public schools,
each year.
Although Athena once bad the rep
utation of being a wild frontier town,
being the scene of many of Hank
SHAMROCKS WO" tin GAME.
I The next thing to be done Is to
: prepare and collect the exhibit. In I daughters. Haxel and Flora. Miss Ed
1 this work we need the assistance of ! " Berkeley and M. B. Scott, formed
every teacher, and as it will require
Next Game Monday Iletweni Rough considerable correspondence, as well
Rollers and IkMeatlera. ' a personal supervision, tor this rea-
The Shamrock, won fr.. u. ' n " na" thought best to have
; a committee chosen to assist in direct
ing this work.
Vaughan's escapades. It is now one , in the 22d game of the bowling series j
of the most orderlv and well rnnilnpt. at the Brunswirk sllew lno ninki I
ed Utile cities in the Northwest, and The Rough Rollers and the Defenders "After careful "tudy of tn m,Lt
Is especial lv attractive to hnmeseek. I will bowl Mnnriav .ii... I ,er- 1 hav "elected this committee.
era in search of good church and ' Ing is the score made lust night:
educational surroundings. j star.
Vr rh.mtrl.ln h.. ,-iA v.... .
I inn
'Kees 102 195
Bollerman 187 143
rates 142 121
Leexer 12S
the party that left for the metropolis
last night.
tt
Fiineral of Roy Salisbury.
The funeral of Roy Sitllsbury was a
held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon '
from the residence of Mrs. L. F. ;
Lumpkin. Rev. Robert Warner, pas-
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church. J 1
officiating. Interment was at Olney '
This price for Shirts
mat sold for 75c,
$1 and $1.25 will
not last another day
as even at this writ
ing they are going
four to seven to a
customer.
cases In his court within the past two
weeks and they were both brought
from Weston on a change of venue,
a proceeding that ts very rare.
TWO PFTTTTOXS FXR DIVORCE.
Alleged
dl-
H. A.
Total
122
115
13
Jrd Total
158 455
13 46
127 3!0
131 372
12 453
Drunkenness and Desertion
as I tea inn.
Diton w. Mumford asks for
Mary Mumford on the . Huwley
Incompatablllry of tem- Burchett
213C
Kreider
Sluuurocks.
1st 2nd
. . . 17 122
157
.... . 137
119
169
144
14S
3rd Total.
1S3 464
124 400
144 450
123 422
153 604
vorce from
ground, of
per. He also alleges that the wife i Bond 15
treats him cruelly and is addicted lo Kelly ITS
the use of strong liquors. The couple '
were married in this city eight years . Total 40
ago and have no children. i -
Blanche Wright yesterday after-1 MAJOR DI BBIX TRANSFERRED,
noon filed action for divorce aKuinst i
Louis Wright on the grounds of de- Ih-adouarter Hereafter Will It,. .,
j ne it ngnis were married
I membeV. I trust that this will meet
i with your approval, for the conditions I cemetery
demand that you lend your Influence,
as well as a reasonable amount of
your time and effort to this work. I
shall therefore consider it a great fa
vor If you will notify me at once that
you will accept the office.
"The principal duties will be to
oversee the preparation and collection
of the exhibit work in your Imme-
oiaie vicinity, run instructions will ; Bay. from their stables
oe gien you later. We will set the to Leslie J. Smith, of Endlcott.
meetings at such time as not to Inter-J Wash. The horse was shlt.ped out
fere with your work." , this morning. Mr. Kuby finds the
I demand for Imported horses Imnrov-
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
and relatives were In attendance. Fol- X
lowing were the pallbearers: Man-
rice Kauffman. Edward Jay. Bert j Jl
Mays. Frank Downey. Jerry King and .
Amy Tardlf. '
Cleveland Hay Sold. ' ??ttltttt.ltt,.,,llttt,tllt
" ' nun) a io, norse importers. ttt1tttttt1tttttttttttttttttttlMMIMIIL
jesieraay sold an elegant Cleveland
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
this city, i
WII.I. START DAIRY FARM.
T. ti.
sertlon.
in La Grande five years ago. Mrs.
Wright Buys her husband abandoned '
her two years ago. j
Kansax City.
Ing as the horsemen of this district
find thm he handles the genuine Im-
i .. n- i - .... j ' Prtd stock, and not the usual bogus
HaiM-) Welcome- the EstahlMi- . ... . . K"
" n uj ,MC uaiiBiriii oe:n-
inciit f a rraiiirry in Fenflleum. , ers.
T. O. Halley, the well known attor-
ney and T-mHvor of the city. Intends Prise fiw Seattle lv.v.
i to start a dairy department on his
THAT ARE HARD TO BEAl
iSIMT nickennnn Krd 1? ..r
i extensive farm on the Wild Horse c..c . . .
Mojor Robert Dubbin, for the past j this spring. In oi-der to take advantage ; first prize in the Nov-ml.r romnetl!
IS AX EXPERT WOOD CARVER.
Doe Remarkable Work With Only
Material and a Jack Knife.
Julius Kauffman says the art of
wood caning with htm is a gift. He
carries around to his pockets small
images cut from places of wood, and
nis only tool
two years oommandtng the Northwest
division of the Salvation Army, with
headquarters at Portland, has been
promoted to the position of general
secretary- of the Southwestern prov
ince, and has gone to Kan sua city.
Mo. It Is not known who will com-.
mand the Northwestern division.
Major Dubbin's new duties place
mm as second In command of the
Southwestern provinces, which is In
charge of Colonel Addle. It Is under
in carving is a lack
Jtnife. Mr. Kauffman Is a native r I "tood that a number of changes are
to oe made in the American staff of
the Salvation Army within the next
few months, and a number of high
officials will likely be transferred to
other countries.
Rub It On
' Our F. A S. Oil liniment Is
the most reliable remedy we
know of for all ordinary aches
and pains, or fur strains, brais
es and solnor Injariee; it also
knocks rheainatlsam.
Rub It In
It has remarkable penetratins
i nvo-. --mpffnr n w IS arsimg
back or strained mnsrir- nh.
birur It In thoroughly and there
2 M be almost turned iate relief..
A general family liniment that
T ahonld be In every home. -
1TB bALE BT
TaUraan (Z& Co.
LEADING DRCTCISTS.
Grocery Now Open.
Alexander's new grocery, or the en
larged department, was opened this
moirlng to the public in the room
foimerly occupied by Ha ley Bros.,
and presenU a very attractive appear
ance, a bright, new, fresh stock of
gor.ds las been put in and everything
Is in readiness to nil the wants of
tne people In the grocery line.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
Thta qneatioa arise in the familr
rrery Cay. Let as answer it faxhr. Try
I 'dj?on h4 leilthful dessert. Pre
I Pffed in two tninates. KoboilrrnjI nt
ttMiang 1 add boilinjf water and set tr.
I COoL FLavorS' lmmi. ftranm Woft-v
II berry saa Strawberry. Get a pa ia;,",
IIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIlT 'onr P to-4r.r. jo cts.
a. ......... . .................
e
A MATTER OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Is where to deposit your
spare funds and savings
w here they will earn a good
rate of interest. The Com
mercial National Bank is
that kind of an Institution.
Tour money is safe and It
tarns 4 per cent while you
sleep.
,n' creamery to oe started here. ; ,lo!1 of the School Book, a monthlv
It s now Mr. Halley'. Intention to magazine published in Worr-Kter
purchase about 25 head of Jersey j Mass. The prl. was won in a water
cow . for hi. dairy- He will build a I color design for a rug. and pupils all
special dairy barn, and prepare to over the United States entered work
r ...v ... 1. .miipu ui.irj tor competition. Casper Is a pui.ll
- I w...r-....w... .ai.n in a pupil
larms jn the Inland Empire. He now .at the Central and hi. teacher is Miss
produces several hundred tons of al- . JJ. 6. Small. Seattle Ptar 1
fiilfa each season and raises from 2o0
to 300 head of hogs on his farm.
Mr. Halley now owns over 900 acres
of land on the Wild Horse, on which
To Invpect Hlter Damn.
Joe Xo!f. deputy game and fish
j warden, left last night for I'matllla
UK1 iinva tilme ftnr
IMN- Jleecrnl I'mlerwear for
Mh- CaiiH-l's Hair. I'n tier-wear fur
2.o lints for
2.S Hat Utr
3..0 I.ngley HaU fo r J
2.iK Snraten for M
2.50 Su eaters tor W
J.ftO Men's Suits for M
Boys' long Pants Suits 20 per cent discount.
Si.no Shirts for
75c Shirts for
country'- His crops Include wheat,
barley, alfalfa, vegetables, dry land
alfalfa, corn and other feed and for
age stuff. With the addition of the
dairy farm, he expects to Increase
the number of hogs raised, beside
keeping a large amount of poultry.
The land lies on, hillsides and in
the bottom, and Is especially adapted
to diversified farming because of a
variety of oil .and an abundant and
variety of, soli, and an abundant and
Independent water supply. Last year.
on a tract of land about 80 by 300
feet in area. Mr. Halley kept over 200
head of hogs, during the entire sum
mer season, by the soiling process.
H. will add a feed cooker and pos
sibly a chop mill to the other con
veniences of his farm In the near
future.
oeing Duiit in the Umatilla river bv
the Maxwell and Irrlgon Irrigation
companies.
Baer & Dale)
HOPING FOR -ABUNDANT KNOW.
Granite and Green! torn Districts Are
Shy of the BeantlfuL
From ail accounts, the snowfall In
the districts of Cracker Creek and
Granite and Greenhorn Is about half
that of former years at this time and
unless there Is an additional fall It la
feared there will be a lessening of
water supply the coming summer.
However, winter Is not over and If
the experience of some years Is re
peated February will be the month
of heaviest snowfall. Baker City
Democrat.
H. H. SWARTZ DE.AD.
ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTER,
Mrs. La Fontaine Won Doll.
Mrs. Gus La Fontaine won the doll
at the Owl Tea House, the first num
ber having been up 30 days without
a claimant, the second. No. 113, waa
presented by Mrs. La Fontaine.
Doctor Bell Recovering.
Rev. J. R. TC. Bell, who has been
suffering from the grippe for several
days. Is able to be out again and Is
much better Baker City Democrat.
Daughter Born.
Born, in Pendleton. January 27.
105. to Councilman and Mrs. E. I.
ljlurphy. a daughter.
HOSTETTEfjtt,i
l CEIMRATEO 'VJoftheW
SMI
- - -
hesitate Is
obtaining a bottle
theBi tters when
roar appetite fails
or your tires is 1
mnltaaa .-. ' . Vf f f flit f f f f f
are warnings of j
toBiach troublst I
that most b bsd-:
The Bitten
will set th ttma
acb ritnttnd cum
ELBOW GREAS
and the way we apply " 1
shirts, collars, cuff. "'
. wer explains t
...,Hrr work. S"
VCM git aaww.. .
In the world t. rul
. . . ruin" ,
.withan.
your aovanw - -
done "Just so.
valued orders.
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC U1f
Dear Ladies
W STOMACH I
Wissslrss.
OMUs,C.Msar
aaawialfanr
FOR SALE
s
e
640 Acres, 2 Miles From it
Town i
320 in wheal, bol. stubble; l
I irnn. k.M an show TO the waf
glassware and crockery at oat prices will
anxious to show yon
I am rl Tins' the harealna
Dose of inv entire stock of chlnaware, glassware
I wish to retire from this line of boldness.
Ladles, come In and see for yourself.
the gocrf.sudictibrthejw
rain. I claim or hot 1 '"" l cr-WrT' "
c.
Ilisneer of tlie llminin Bay Waa Well
Known.
Hiram H. Bwaru, of the Hudson
Bay. in the northern part of Umatilla
county, died at his home on Wednes-
3ir rnxnu January 2. at tne aee of . r
v lonAAff. . r . & .
He was bom February 2. 11. i,jS"iMl. OlVe-nalf CTOD Until !
A. O. LEE,
Curjiingharft,
ROHRMAN
Court Street
Holmes county, Ohio, crossed lb
pllana in lgl to Virginia City. Nev.
He went from there Is Portland. Or..
in IMS. and from there to the Koote
nai mines in 1S and engaged In the I ScOtt StA.
Wash.
The East Oreconlan
It leads and the
Isto
egoolan f EmW ?2Jm
people swrectata tZ
Has advertising anedl