PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST WHF.GOXIAS. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
. .
A New Recipe for
Making Coffee
Pour cold water on "Mother"!
Pride," or any other good cof
fee and aoak It three or four
hour In the cold water; then
put on the fire, and just let It
come to a boll.
It la claimed that one-half an
egg makes It clear- , and that
It takes less coffee by this meth
od than any other. Try It and
aee what a good cup of coffee
It makes. - . ..-
Do You Know J
That we are offering white J
china cups and saucers at J1.15
Pie platea, per set 60c
Breakfast plates, per set ..90c
Flatters, gravy boats and all
other dishes at the price of
semi-porcelain. If you don't
know this come to our store
and let us show you the goods
at a price we can never make
you again, as the ware cannot
be purchased at the price again.
JUDGEBEAN I5DEAN
OLDEST IN PRACTICE
AT THE PENDLETON BAR.
He Established an Office In the Place
In 1881 Judge Ellis Was tlte First
Resident Attorney to Be Admitted
to Practice, But Not Among the
Earliest in Pendleton Judge Fltz
Gerald and R. J. Slater Opened Law
Offices Here Many Years Ago.
OWL TEA HOUSE
j
CHECK FORGIXG AS A JOKE.
A. D. T. Boys Hare Joke Turned on
Them by Sheriff's Office.
Check forging has been found so
easy in Pendleton that the A. D. T.
boys yesterday conclded to try their
hands at the game, and did so with
success. However, they went Into
the matter for amusement, and wise
ly did not attempt to reap any finan
cial gain.
A check on the First National bank
was drawn by one of the boys In fa
Tor of one of the other boys for the
sum of 49 cents. This was placed in
a conspicuous place on the pavement
and soon attracted the eyes of Frank
Clopton and a companion who were
passing. The paper was picked up
and was being carefully scrutinized
when the laughter of the boys inside
told them It was a Joke. Later on
the check was picked up, and being
found to be no good was turned into
the sheriffs office.
When the youthful drawer of the
check received a query over the
'phone from the sheriff, his face so
bered considerably, but he managed
to explain to the official that the
thing was a Joke and that no criminal
act was Intended.
' THE TENNIS CLCB ELECTION.
Toe Sport Will Be Instituted In s Very
J Short Time.
At the meeting of the Tennis club
held last night In the Commercial
rooms, officers were elected for the
ensuing year, and it was decided to
put the grounds in shape for playing
at once.
The meeting was called to order
by President Earnest Younger, and
the following were elected to fill the
officers during the coming season: C.
B. Sampson, president; Harry Thomp
on, vice president; Cecil Wade, sec
retary; Roy Rltner, treasurer; Dan P.
Smythe, manager; Mark Moorhouse,
assistant . manager.
By the rules of the organization the
membership Is limited to 36, and as
some of the players have left the city
since last season, new members will
be accepted until the limit Is again
reached. The managers will com
mence the work of placing the three
courts in order, and playing will now
soon commence.
the tillers of the soil, and better re
sults are being obtained by those who
make practical use of the Ideas and
knowledge procured from those who
have devoted their time and attention
to the study of the different methods
relating to the various branches of
this industry.
The coming Institute will be attend
ed and conducted by representatives
of the Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallls, and the farmers and dairy
men are expected to take part in the
discussions, wherein many ideas on
various subjects will be compared and
valuable points brought out.
The first session will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. A feat
ure of the evening session will be ste
reopticon Illustrated lectures.
MUST IMPORT WHEAT.
Supply of American Millers Is Now
Very Low.
The following remarkable state
FARMERS HOLD INSTITUTE.
Baker County People Take Advantage
of New Law.
The Interest being manifested in
the farmers' institute which Is to be
held In Haines on next Friday and
Saturday would Indicate that the suc
cess of the meeting is assured, says
the Baker City Democrat.
These gatherings of farmers have
become of much educational value to
t
GET WELL
AND STRONG i
At this time of the year there
are a great many people who,
while not sick, do not feel en
tlerly well. They are apt to be
sore, somewhat run down and
Just ready to be sick. All that
is needed to turn the tide to
ward perfect health la a good
tonic like
I F & S Bitters
It builds up the blood, invig
orates the nerves and gives re-
T newed strength, energy and vi
tality. PRICE 50c and $1.00.
I Tollman , Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
ment regarding the available supply
of milling wheat In the United States
is from the New York Herald:
Probably the most important flour
milling establishment in the United
States, the Plllsbury-Washburn com
pany, of Minneapolis, has practically
announced Its Intention to the grain
and flour trade of the world that It
will this year be forced , to import
wheat for flour milling purposes. One
of Its most important mills Is to be
piacea under the supervision of a
government customs officer and it is
the Intention of the company to
"bond" this plant and a big elevator.
The significance of this step is
grasped only when it is considered
that this large flour milling establish
ment practically admits that the
United States, so long regarded as the
"bread basket of the world," cannot
this year furnish Its own millers with
supplies of hard wheat for flouring
purposes.
This fact has gradually become
known In the .almost complete cessa
tion of exports of wheat and flour, as
shown by the weekly statistics of the
leading export points. In Wall street
observers have continually pointed
out the diminishing volume of exports
of wheat and flour during the last
few years. This year, when the spring
wheat crop was suffering from ex'
cessive moisture, and finally when
smut and rust developed, playing
havoc with the crop, It was predict
ed that the country would be unable
to export any quantity of wheat and
flour. The wheat markets In New
York and Chicago reflected the scare
ity of grade wheat, and prices con
tlnued to advance to a point where
the wheat markets of the United
States became the dearest in the
world,
No OH? believed, however, that a
Condition would arise where American
millers would be forced to import
wheat. No doubt now exists, what
ever, on that subject.
STANDARD ELECTS OFFICERS.
IViidlcton Man Chosen for Secretary
at Yesterday's Meeting.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
the directors of the Standard Mining
company was held in the parlor of
the Hotel St. George and the follow
lit officers elected: President, J. D.
Foss of Chicago; vice-president, Zo
eth Houser; secretary, Duke Bates of
Chicago. '
In the evening the Eastern mem
bers of the board left for Chicago, go
ing by way of Baker City and Sump-ter.
Who is the dean of the Pendle
ton bar? This is a matter that has
been discussed somewhat of late, es
pecially among the legal fraternity
in the city. At the death of the late
Judge Balleray, there passed away
the oldest Pendleton practitioner, as
well as one of the best legal minds of
the city. To ascertain upon whom
the honored mantle has fallen, the
writer yesterday consulted with nu
merous attorneys upon the subject.
It was found to be the general senti
ment that the title of dean belongs
to the one who has been practicing
continuously in this city the greatest
number of years.
Reckoned upon the above basis,
the honor falls to County Judge
Henry J. Bean, who has been prac
ticing law continuously In this city
for 24 years, having begun in the
early part of 1881. R. J. Slater was
admitted to the bar in 1880, but has
not practiced here continuously, so is
thereby sold to be Ineligible. Judge
Thomas Fits Gerald was also an early
practitioner in Pendleton, having ar
rived here In the fall of 1881, but like
Mr. Slater, has not practiced continuously.
Tn nrlnrltv of AvrlmlaAlnn tn tka hnr
Circuit Judge W. R. Ellis has first
place, he having been admitted to
practice before the supreme court of
Iowa In 1874. The Judge moved to
Heppner In 1885, and has been
practicing attorney all of the time
since with the exception of the six
years during which he was a mem
ber of congress and the time he has
been upon the bench.
Following closely after Judge Bean
are three more who began profes
sional work here during the '80s. First
among these comes Judge James A.
Fee, who arrived In 1884, and really
had his first legal practice here.
Charles H. Carter has been an attor
ney at this place for the past 18
years, having commenced in. 1888. In
1889 T. G. Halley came here and has
been practicing continuously during
the 16 years since his arrival in Pen
dleton.
In 1891 Judge S. A. Lowell arrived
here, and In the same year A. D. Stlll-
man was admitted to the bar and be
gan practicing. Both of these gentle
men engaged In newspaper work here
before taking up the law. Lowell be
ing with the Tribune, and Stlllman
with the East Oregonian..
Colonel J. H. Raley was admitted
to the bar In 1893, and S. A. New
berry began along about that time.
W. M. Pierce was admitted In 1895,
after having, served as county clerk
and school superintendent, and John
H. Lawrey commenced the year fol
lowing. J. T. Hlnkle began practic
ing here In 1897.
Of the later arrivals, H. E. Collier
came In 1899, John McCourt in 1900,
the latter practicing alone for a short
time before forming the partnership
with the late Judge Balleray. J. B.
Perry has been here since 1901, and
J. P. Winters since. 1902. The three
youngest members of the Pendleton
bar, Dan P. Smythe, Roy Raley and
Ben K. Davis, have all begun within
the last two years. The very latest
arrival Is District Attorney G. 'W.
Phelps, who has Just come from
Heppner and has not yet established
ari office down town, ' '
Monster Steain Plow.
A. Kunkel exhibited a monster
steam plow on the streets today. The
machine comprises eight 14-Inch
plows pulled by a 50-horse power
Gelser engine. It plows an acre In
traveling 165 rods, and travels at .the
rate of two and a quarter miles per
hour. It Is the largest plow outfit
ever brought to the county and it is
thought will be adopted on the large
farms In the Athena and Helix wheat
belt because of the economy In its
use.
County Named for Benton.
A new county named Benton, after
Old Tom Benton, who put through
congress the bill that sent General
Fremont to exploring the present
state of Washington in the forties,
has been created out of the eastern
parts of Yakima and Klickitat coun
ties with the county seat at Prosser.
The new county will constitute the
fifty-eighth representative district
and form part of the fifteenth senate
district, and of the Judicial district
now composed of Yakima, Klickitat
and Franklin counties. Walla Walla
Union.
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NEXT
PAIR
HERE
Bendy Case Dismissed.
When J. K. Bently appeared In the
police court to answer to the charge
of having violated the quarantine
which he was accused of a week or
two ago, no witnesses appeared
against him, and the case was dropped.
GRIP CONVALESCENCE
There's nothing better
than Scott's Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is lbw.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
Scott's Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
Scott's Emulsicfi supplies to
the convalescent.
We'll tend you a sample Tree upon rwrmt.
SCOTT A BOWNE. o Pearl Straw. Vers.
We excel
all other
SHOE
stocks
SHOE F0I1 SPRING ARE NOW HERE
tt
THIS IS THE BEST LINE OF
SHOES HADE. WE CARRY THEM
O NN ARROW LASTS AND CAN FIT
MOST ANT FOOT:
ar-fw
50
H. M. SLOAN
BLACKSMITH
Horseshoeing, general repair
ing, wagon making and repair
ing. The way I have built up
my business Is by doing noth
ing but good work. Prices rea
sonable. . Cor. Contonwood f. Alta Sis.
i.
On Sunday, February 26, nearly
8000 people passed through the turn
stiles of the Lewis and Clark Centen
nial exposition, and devoted the en
tire day to examining the exteriors
of the exhibits palaces or basking In
the sunshine.
APPEARING OLD
Acts M Bar tt) Profitable Employ-
Bnent.
You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days ot strenuous competition
It Is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
It Is impossible to do this without re
taining a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff Indicates the
nresence of a burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots of the
hair until ' It causes total baldness.
Newbro's Herplclde Is the only known
destroyer of this pest, and It is as effec
tive as It Is delightful to use
Herplclde makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as mnarurr cure.
Accent no substitute there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Wc. In
stamps for sample to Tba Herplclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents.
CLAIMS DESERTION AXI ABUSE.
Allegation Made by Plaintiff In Di
vorce Suit.
Suit for divorce was filed this
morning by Attorney Perry In behalf
of Ada V. Stewart, who desires sep
aration from Carl O. Stewart. The
complaint states that the two were
married on April 30, 1903, and that
they have no children. Also that
about November, 1903, the defendant
began a course of drunkenness, abuse
and vile language. The statement Is
also made that he failed to support
his wife though he was earning good
wages as a plumber all the time. The
complaint further alleges that the de
fendant left the plaintiff during Feb
ruary of this year, and the latter has
not seen him since.
BEGIN WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG
to save your money and when you are
old you will not depart from It,
though you will then be beyond the
need of saving if you deposit your
surplus earnings with us and reap the
reward of thrift 4 per cent interest
from us compounded semi-annually.
We'd like to ahoy you how money
grows by our methods any business
day. This week is the best week for
you to start In.
Commercial Nat'l Dank, Pendleton
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, ISO barrels day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed
itc.-. always on Hasn4.
Water Works for Keiulrlck.
A definite step towards Improving
the town with a system of water
works and sewerage took place last
night, when the city council by" a
unanimous vote passed the ordinance
calling for the election on April 4 to
vote on bonding the town for $ 12,000
for a waterworks and sewerage sys
tem. The Issue, If voted, will provide
for expending $8500 for water works
and $3500 for sewerage. Kendrlck
Gazette.
Eigks $3.
AND $4 AND IN ALL DOUGLAS STYLES
WE WANT YOUR SHOE TRADE
AND SHOULD HAVE IT IF BET
TER ASSORTMENT, BETTER
VALUE, BETTER STYLE, BETTER
FIT AND BETTER PRICE IS A
CONSIDERATION.
BUY THE NEXT PAIR OF
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
MEW MATS
Public Auction.
W. F. Carglll will hold a public auc
tion at the John King place, North
Cold Springs, Monday, March 20,
when he will offer at public auction
all his personal property, consisting
of 14 head of horses, 12 head of
mules and 8 cows, also all his farm
machinery and various articles used
on the farm.
Notice Members Daphne Circle No, a.
Regular meeting of Daphne Circle
No. 2 will be held tonight. All mem
bers are requested to me present as
very Important business is to come
before this meeting.
NINA NEL8EN, Q. N.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
Of tlio Stockholder of fiolcontla Con
Holhlittod Gold Mines Company.
Pursuant to a resolution duly
adopted by the board of directors of
the Qolconda Consolidated Gold
Mines company at a meeting held on
March 1, 1905, a special meeting of
the stockholders of said Qolconda
Consolidated Gold Mines company
will be held at the office of the cor
poration In Pendleton Savings Bank
Building In Pendleton, Umatilla coun
ty, Oregon, at the office of the com
pany, In Carter & Haley's law of
fices, on Saturday the 8th day of
April, 1905, at 2 o'clock p .m., for
the purpose of considering ways and
means to arrange for the payment of
the existing indebtedness of the cor
poration and' to provide money for Its
future conduct and operation, and to
authorize the issuance of bonds or
other evidences of Indebtedness for
any money borrowed for the purpose
aforesaid, and to authorize the exe
cution of a mortgage upon all the
property of the corporation to secure
such bonds or other evidence of In
debtedness as may be. provided for,
and to adopt new by-laws in lieu of
the present by-laws of this corpora
tion. The above notice Is given and pub
lished pursuant to said resolution
adopted at the meeting of the board
of directors of said corporation held
at Pendleton, Oregon, on March 1,
1905, as aforesaid.
Dated this 8th day of March, 1905.
T. G. HAILEY, President.
Attest:
i J. S. BECKWITH,
Secretary.
I
We are showing our new blocks for spring and gammer In
black, brown and nutria. Prices f 1.50, $3.00 and $3.54).
THE "NO NAME"
HAT
The boat hat made, excepting none.. - Colors: black, otter, f
brown and nutria.. Price only $3.00 and 93.SO.
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS.
Joseph Becker fell across a circu
lar saw at Kelso, Wash., and was cut
nearly In twain, death ensuing very
quickly.
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.
Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. My
scrip secures title to timbered, farm
ing, grazing or desert land. In any
quantity, without residence or Im
provement. Address H. M. Hamilton,
The Portland, Portland, Oregon.
A TREE IS NOT FELLED AT
ONE CHOP
and we don't expect to get all
the customers In town at "one
fell swoop." All we ask Is that
you see our stock with your
own eyes, get our prices with
your own ears, for then our
methods of merchandising will
prevail with you and every oth
er fair-minded man.
Pendleton Planing Mills
Robert, Forster, Prop.
r4$ 1 1 .tl
Kemlers, Grocers
NOW LOCATED IN NEW HOME IN RENN BLOCK, COR
NER COURT AND COTTONWOOD STREET.
GROCERIES ALWAYS FRESH, ALWAYS GOOD AND
PRICES RIGHT.
IN OUR NEW LOCATION WE ARE BETTER PREPARED
THAN EVER TO FILL YOUR GROCERY WANTS. YOU
KNOW THE KEMLERS AND THEY KNOW YOUR GROCERY
WANTS AVD CAN FTLXi THEM. PROMPTNESS IN DELIVERY.
D. KEflLER & SON
The Grocers
CORNER COURT AND COTTONWOOD 8T9.
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