PAGE TEN.
OKBOON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, !&.
i
I Boy Killed!
No, not that; but the price on
chin slaughtered until you
would not know It Just think
of HI a, 100-plece dinner set,
tn pure white, transparent chi
na (or 111. Hi.
Runt up your old musty cat
alogues, look under the china
oloeet or "elsewhere, and you
cannot find this low price
quoted either wholesale or re-tall
X See our window tor display.
HIMMMMMtMt I,
Dear Madame:
I take my pen in hand to let
you know there is only one II
cent coffee on earth that has
anything like the stregnta and
flavor of Mocha and Java.
It is called "Mother's pride,"
(and so we have' found It).
It Is sold exclusively by the
OttX TEA BOUSE.
OWL TEA HOUSE
X 14-Q.UART GRANITE DISH PAN 40c
tiinnvMtiiiniinnMiiiiiiinitMirvii.
JUDGE JOHN J.
BflLLERAY
DEAD
DEMISE CAUSE BY
VARIOUS DISEASES.
Was a Highly fVlticmtrd and an Able
Man, and a Clliien of Oregon Since
, 1881 An Active Politician, But
Had Held Office But Once Was a
Bachelor, But Leaves Relatives In
the East.
Last evening at ( o'clock Judge
John J. Balleray died at 8t. Anthony's
hospital after an Illness of two days.
Death was caused by a complication
of troubles brought on by alcoholism.
Relatives In New York have been
communicated with to ascertain their
wishes in regard to the funeral ar
rangements. John J. Balleray was a native of
Paterson, N. J., and at his death
was 64 years of age. His early life
was spent in that city, and his edu
cation partly secured from the
schools there. Later he attended the
college of Bt. Laurent at Montreal,
Canada, for several years, and in 1874
he graduated from the law course of
Columbia university of New York
city.
Judge Balleray came to Oregon In
1881, and for a time practiced his
profession tn Portland. He then
moved to Baker City where he re
mained two years and the rest of his
life was passed in Pendleton. His
first practice in this city was as a
member of the firm of Turner, Bai
ley & Balleray. Later this firm be
came Bailey & Balleray. and then'
Bailey, Balleray & Redfleld, the lat
ter being C. E. Redfleld of Heppner.
From 1897 until 189 a partnership
existed between Judge Balleray and
T, Q. Ha I ley, under the name of Bal
leray A Halley. In 1003 the firm of
"Balleray A McCourt was formed and
existed until dissolved by the death!
ot the senior partner last night.
In 1882 Judge Balleray was ap
pointed circuit Judge for thin district
on then composed. This position he
held during one term of four years.
In politics Judge Balleray was a re
publican, and while he took an active
interest In political affairs, he held
few public offices.
The only known relatives of the
dead man are a brother. George H.
Balleray, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine
Pelgram, both of whom reside In
New York city. The former Is a prac
ticing physician and is also a gradu
ate of Columbia university. The
judge was never married. He was a
member of the Portland lodge of Elks
No. 142, and should his funeral be
held there is is probable the local
lodge will have charge of the services.
As a lawyer Judge Balleray was
recognised all over the state as a
man of exceptional ability, and he
participated In many hard-fought le
gal battles before the supreme court
as well as In the circuit court. Dur
Ing his long practice he acquired an
extensive library, and In this are
many works not of a legal nature.
One of his books, a life of Napoleon,
bears the autograph of James K.
Polk. The judge was a scholarly
man, being versed In Latin, Greek.
French and German. French was
spoken by him with the fluency of
a Parisian. In the text-books used at
Montreal his name is written Jean J.
Balleray.
Funeral Tomorrow.
This morning a message was re
ceived from the brother of Judge Bal
leray requesting that the body be
sent there for burial. Accordingly,
arrangements have been made by
the local lodge of Elks to carry out
their wishes. At 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon the Elks are to meet at
their hall for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral services, which will
be held In the Episcopal church at
4:30. From the churc hthe body will
be taken to the depot and placed on
the east-bound passenger train pass
ing through at 6:30.
FOl'CIIE READING NETTED $30.
Check the
Cough
Oougbs go from bad to worse.
There Is grave danger In any T
ease. Do not neglect. Keep a X
ssnis oi our
F.&S.
Tar and Wfld
Cherry
ta the) boose. Commence Tmk- T
mg when first symptoms come.
This Is the best remedy beeaase
It ares safely and permanently.
Prise, (M and SOe.
Price 25c
and 50c
i Tollman B Co. I
1 LEADING DRUGGISTS. X
MM 1 1 II 111111114
Other Entertainments Will Be Given
for tlte Gymnasium Fund.
The dramatic recital and musical
entertainment given last night for the
benefit of the Commercial association
gymnasium was not as well attended
as the promoters of the affair would
like to have seen it. However, about
150 was netted as a result of the eve
ning's work, and this amount will be
placed tn the gymnasium fund.
The programm opened with re
marks by T. G. Halley, who explained
the object for which the program was
being given, and announced the future
entertainments to be given for the
same purpose. One of these Is a lec
ture by Elbert Hubbard, the famous
editor of the Philistine. Glittering
promises were also made by the
speaker of a local talent exhibition
to be held provided the next enter
tainment is well attended.
"The Merchant of Venice" was ren
dered by Mr. Fouche instead of "As
You Like It," and the program as ar
ranged was otherwise altered slightly.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs. J.
Ross Dickson. Miss Rena Ferguson
and C. R. Wade, and a violin solo by
Roy Wllklns. All the numbers were
enthusiastically received.
Notice.
The beautiful enamel trunk to be
given away by us, will be presented
to the one holding the lucky num
ber next Saturday night, February 26,
at 8 o'clock. All this week we will
give a chance on this handsome pres
ent with each and every purchase
made at our store.
8ULLIVAN A BOND.
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Eitoaeu ly Thinks by lonrtms He
Seals That She Cares DaaaraC.
Cleanly woman has an erroneous Idea
that by scouring the scalp, which re
moves the dandruff scales, she Is curing
the dandruff! She may wash her scale
every day, snd yet have dandruff her
life long, accompanied by falling hair,
toe. The only way in the world to cure
dandruff is to kill the dandruff germ,
snd there Is no hair preparation that will
do that but Newbro's Herplclde. Herpl
elds by killing the dandruff germ,
leaves the hair free to grow ss healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect. Kill the dan
druff germ with Herplclde. Sold by
leading druggists. Send lsc. In stamps
for sample to Tba Hernlclds Co.. De
troit, such.
A. C Koeppen Bros., special agents.
'(PIP
BETTER IiATB THAW NEVER
but better sever lata. . Yon oan
begin to e money In you
old age, -but how much better
for your declining years to be
gin saving when yon are young
Cut out your luxuries and as
cumalate a growing cash surplus
by opening an aaoonnt ha the
Hi
(teieMteteeeeetMse
i 3fHr 1
SOCIETY EVENTS
Valentine Party.
The hospitality of the Brock home
has long been established, and this
sessun's entertainments have only
enhanced the former reputation. The
last of a series of parties given this
season was tendered the young peo
ple on St. Valentine's evening, when
progressive hearts was played, and
the prises were awarded to Miss Stott
and MIsh Marguerite Leasure, among
the ladies, for the least number of
hearts, and to Mr. Mark Moorhouse
and Richard Mayberry, among the
gentlemen. After the game, refresh
ments were served. The guests were:
Misses Jessie Hartman, Bertha Mat
lock. Bessie Swluler.l Stella Alexan
der, Neva Lane, Ethel Johnson, Eva
Froome. Ida Thompson, Etffle Jean
Frailer, Harriet Thompson, Sadie
Buum, Edna Thompson, Bertha Al
exander. Gay Campbell, Freda
Roesch, Mamie Stott, Marguerite
Leisure, of Portland, and Miss Fay
Bartholomew, of Heppner; Messrs.
John Lambrlth. Harry Thompson,
George Eyre, Roy Rltner, E. P. Dodd,
Fred Schmeer, Fred Lampkln, Dan
8mythe. Richard Mayberry, Charles
Sampson, Mark Moorhouse, Frank
Mitchell, William Keller. Charley
Myers, Harry Messenger, Sol Baum,
Win Stewart and Ben Burroughs.
Anniversary l'nrty.
One of the most pleasant affairs
given this winter, of a social nature,
was the party on Monday evening, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clopton, when they celebrated their
16th wedding anniversary by inviting
about 40 of their frlendB to spend
the evening at cards. The spacious
rooms were attractively decorated
with potted plants, red carnations
and ferns, making an attractive net
ting for the many beautiful evening
gowns worn by the guests. A spirited
contest of the game "500," wus In
dulged In until after 11 o'clock. 'Mrs.
Bertha Guernsey and George Hart-
man, Jr., were the victors of the
evening and the recipients of very
handsome prizes. Delightful refresh
ments were served, after which danc
ing was Indulged In until the "wee
sma" hours, when the guests depart
ed, wishing that all wedding anniver
saries could be spent In such, a de
lightful manner.
The invited guests were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Leon Cohen, George
Hartman, Sr., C. E. Roosevelt, John
Vert, W. E. Brock. Thomas Wnrner,
Dixon Jones, E. A. Vaughan. J. H.
Robinson, W. J. Furnish. W. L.
Thompson, J. R. Dickson, E. P. Mar
shall. T. G. Halley, George Hartman.
Jr.. Mrs. Bertha Guernsey. Miss Ef-
fle Jean Frailer and Miss Neva Lane;
Messrs. E. H. Clarke, Fred Watte and
Mark Moorhouse.
Handkerchief Shower.
St. Valentine's day was celebrated
in many ways by various parties and
clubs, but none more fittingly than
the large party and handkerchief
shower tendered Miss Alexander by-
Mrs. Max Baer at her home Tuesday
afternoon. The rooms were beauti
fully decorated with red hearts of
various sizes, which udorned the
walls and hung pendant from the
arches. Twelve of the bride-elect's
friends were Invited to play "500."
and prizes that were In keeping with
the day -were won by Miss Harriet
Thompson for the highest score, and
Miss Alexander for the lowest. At
the table where dainty refreshments
were served, a novel arrangement
was placed above the seat of honor,
which was occupied by Miss Alexan
der, In the shape of a basket made of
three hearts. In this were placed the
handkerchiefs brought by the guests.
When the ribbon was drawn from the
lower part of the hearts It allowed
the dainty kerchiefs to shower In
profusion upon the bride-elect. The
invited guests were as follows:
Misses Ida and Harriet Thompson,
Ethel Johnson, Bertha Alexander,
Sadie Baum, Bessie Swltzler. Miss
Roberts, Mesdames Lee Held, George
Hartman, Jr., Harry Rees, W. L.
Thompson. Mrs. Baer was assisted
in the entertainment of her guests
by Mrs. J. H. Robinson.
In Honor of MIhh lilckers.
Miss Hazel Bickers was the hon
ored guest at a "600" party and
miscellaneous shower, given Friday
afternoon1 by Miss Nellie McMullen
and Mrs. Dean Tatum, at the home
of the former's mother, Mrs. Lee
Teutrch. on West Court street. The
first prize was won by Miss Esma
Sawtelle and the second prise by Miss
Gay Campbell. Miss Bickers was the
recipient of many beautiful ana use
ful presents. The guests present
were, Misses Jessie Hartman. Edna
Thompson, Bertha Alexander, Rena
Ferguson, Ethel Hayes, Minnie Jones.
Edna Crawford, Bessie and Gay
Campbell, Ethel Johnson, Sadie
Parlies and Miss Campbell, Mesdames
Lawrence Frailer, Fred Earl and W.
H. Harrison.
Dinner Party.
Judge Ellis and wife entertained a
number of friends at dinner last Sun
day evening. In honor of Mm. E. R.
Swinburne snd daughter, Miss Fay
Bartholomew, of Heppner, who are
their guests. Those present besides
the imembers of the family, were,
Misses Stella Alexander. Harriet
Thompson, Messrs. Dan P. Smythe,
Fred W. Lampkln, E. P. Dodd, Dr.
McNabb and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Halley.
a
Entertained the Rebeccas.
Pauline lodge of Rebeccas was
pleasantly entertained on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H.
McCormach, about 30 members being
present. The afternoon was delight
fully spent la playing games, "600
being the favorite. After the games
light refreshments were served.
Social and Personal Notes.
Misses Edna and Lavelle Florence
are both HI with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Minnie Stlllman was a visitor
ut Heppner for a few days this week.
The Monday Whist club met this
week with Mrs. George Hartman, Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith will re
turn home from Salem Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Wllllum J. Furnish Is confined
to the house with a severe attack of
quinsy.
Mrs. F. W. Vincent will be hostess
for the Sun Soucl club on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Johnson was hostess for
the evening "600" club on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker returned
home toduy from a two weeks' visit
at The Dalles. '
i
Miss Trlphena Wilson Is in Walla
Walla, the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Howard Haley.
Miss Berthu Matlock Is very III with
tonsilltls, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Ayers.
The Wednesday Whist club did not
meet this week, owing to sickness In
many of Its members' families.
Miss Gertrude Sheridan Is expected
in the city soon to be the guest of
Miss Bertha Alexander, and to attend
the Alexander-Dndd nuptials.
Mis Harriet Thompson will enter
tain the members of the Saturday
Afternoon "500" club and their
friends at cards this evening.
The pupils of the Academy gave- a
delightful valentine nartv Tuesday
evening, at the assembly room of the
school. In honor of their teachers.
is!'1 - L- I
; : every line . ;.
The Parish Aiil tea. which wus
given on Wednesdny evening at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Robinson, was
largely attended and an enjoyable ill
time was had by all.
Miss Jessie Hartman and Miss
Bertha Alexander will give a hand
kerchief shower in honor of Miss
Hazel Bickers, on Wednesday after
noon, at the home tif the former.
Mrs. Fred Kneppen was hostess for
the Jolly Neighbors this week on
Wednesday. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Fred Lautz and Mrs. Fred Earl,
an invited guest. The next meeting
will he held with Mrs. Denn Tatum.
Mrs. Eugene Vaughan entertained
the Sun Soucl club on St. Valentine's
evening in a very churming munner.
Pretty heart-shaped valentines were
used as scores and everything was In
keeping with the day. The prize for
points was won by Mrs. Thomas C.
Warner. The invited guests at the
club meeting were Mrs. N. E. Stark
weather, Mrs. Charles Hamilton and
Mrs. George Hartman, Sr.
tt
Knox, Stetson, Gordo-
AND ALL THE FACTORY LINaW
OVER 2000 HATS
IN STOCK, ALL
STAPLE AND THE LATEST STYLI
BLOCK. NOT A BUM ONE IN THE
BUNCH. EVERT SIZE, COLOR,
SHAPES AND PRICE.
TO MORE PARTICULARLY BIUNO
TO YOUR MIND OUR MANY AT
TRACTIVE HAT FEATURES, WB
WELL OFFER AT
$ floe? 5
ALL HATS AS SHOWN IN
CORNER WINDOW ; TALUS
FROM $2.60 TO 14.M, ANB
NO JOKE.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
Mrs. Soule Ih III.
Silas H. Soule received a telegram""
from Portland yesterday advising him
of the serious and sudden Illness of
his wife at that place. Mr. Soule
took the midnight train for Portland.
He will return to his business en
gagements as soon as Mrs. Soule's
health will allow.
Scarlet Fever.
Another case of scarlet fever hus
been reported. It is the little son
of Ralph Folsnni. living at. Sll Gar
den street.
HOW TO GAIN FLESH
The life of food is the fat
within it the more fat the
more real benefit from the
ood; that is why cod liver
iil is a powerful builder of
rlcsh.
Scott's Emulsion of pure
jtid liver oil solves the
problem of how to take cod
liver oil. That is one reason
why doctors have been pre
scribing Scott's -Emulsion for
all wasting diseases, coughs,
colds and bronchitis for
almost thirty years.
' We'll tend you iwpk frw epos fesMsL
SCOTT A BOWNE, 9 Paul Stmt, Ne Ywk.
Fcsccnt
.filaplcinc
THK NEW MAPLE BAP.
A 2 oz. bottle is suf
ficient to make 2 gal
lons of maple syrup.
To introduce (If your grocer does
not keep tt) we will anal to yo a 1
ot. bottle for Ito la stamps. Cres
cent Mfg. Co., Seattle, TJ. B. A. '
3
The Snap
OF
THE
Seasoi
IS OUR. SHIRT SALE
rEAciT each
FOR A LINE OF UP-TO-DATE SHIRTS, STIFF Als M
BOSOM, REGULAR ONE DOLLAR VALUE.
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS.
? MTfiii n.
IS YOUR BARN COMFORT-M
Is your livesi ck w.rmly hoJ
weather the winter? Perhapi ltj
new boarding here, shingling
Whatever your lumber require
have them met In this yard. TnJ
Ity of our building
material ll
up our prices a mn'
r th ladder down. 1
Pendleton Planing K
ItofcarfcFcrtWr.rroF.
MllllMMM
r
! Delayed in Movin
Owing to tbe f ac that tbe room al tb "-T, - mi
Cottonwood sttwett is still occupied by sasrt
are delayed In snoring. We hP " . JLTs asaw
con, where wo will be better proparaa to sapP " 4
criea. , ,..a bees) y F?
Oooie and see as at oor present mmma. I
OB ear luuftug
' c lv
D. KtHLtK b ..aw
TKeCroeert
Ataa awi eel. Opposite
I " !