PAGE TKX.
DAILY EAST PRECOMA. FEMLETO!T, PRECOX. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1003.
TEN PAGES.
! FREE! FREE! FREE!
On Saturday, March 35, from 9 until p. nu, we will serve
"Mother's Pride" coffee free to all.
The coffee will be made In tlie great Steroeau coffee ma
chine on exhibition In oar window.
We do not expect you to buy any coffee unless yrw
Our object is to show you the great merits of "Mother's Pride,"
the best 25c coffee on earth, and the Sterneau coffee machine.
Price $12.50.
OWL TEA HOUSE
9
I
CROCKERY
M 1 1 I HI
TSt WOMEN'S CLUBS
Will Entertain Musical Club.
Mrs. F. E. Judd will entertain the
members of the Musical club Satur
day, March 26. The following inter
esting program has been arranged by
Miss Sadie Baum, who will be director
for the evening:
Overture, "Fidelio" (Lenore) Op .72
Beethoven
. . Mrs. Vert and Miss Sadie Baum.
Paper on "Life and Works of Beeth
oven" Mrs.Stlllman.
Solo, "I Love Thee" Fobeskl
Miss Fraker.
Sonata, .Op. 14, No. 2 .... Beethoven
Mrs. Rubedew.
"The Rosary" Nevln
"Good Night, Good Night. Beloved."
Miss Rena Ferguson. :
"Narcissus" . Nevln
Mrs. Guernsey.
Vocal solo Selected
Miss Hawks.
"Sonata Pathetlque" Op. 13 (allegro)
Beethoven
Miss Dennis.
"Sonata Pathetlque" Op. 13 (adag
io) Beethoven
Miss Latourette.
"The Nightingale's Song" Nevln
"Sleep Little Tulip" Nevln
Miss Cameron.
"Valse Caprice" Nevln
The Misses Basler.
"Twas April" Nevln
"Snowdrop of the Spring". .Bunning
Mlsa Hartman.
"Sonata" Op. 2S (adagio). .Beethoven
Mrs. J. Vert
"Barcarolle" , Nevln
"Water Nymph" Nevln
Mrs. Marston.
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying"
' Nevln
Mrs. J. Ross Dickson.
"Notturno" Nevln
"Sonata" Op. 27 (adagio). .Beethoven
S Mrs. Harry Reese.
" Mrs. Sturgls Will Entertain.
Mrs. S. P. Sturgls will entertain the
members of the Thursday Afternoon
club Thursday, March 30, with a mu
sical. Each member Is requested to
be present to respond at roll call with
a quotation on music. ,
Y Two Iloteeaeg,
Mrs. C. F. Robinson and Mrs. F. W.
Shoemaker will be hostesses on Friday
for the Current Literature club. Sub
ject as previously announced In the
year book.
Ea.-tcr Tea and Pink Sale.
The young ladles of the parish of
the Church of the Redeemer are mak
ing extensive preparations for their
regular Easter tea. which will be held
Easter Monday afternoon and evening
In the parish house. There will be
EE to you
thaatitng
Wthsvtll
man at CatUeraia tweet ra geeda
RIEGER
tk California Ferlamer
Caau la aae set a eackaf while
tkeylast. Thm la antkiaf lobar
taey art diatribetal free.
Wc after aaarlanaie prises far the
Irst Moaaaaa grsara froaa fkJa eeed ;
ala lar Cat largest eaaqacl kraafkt
lata ear stora briar Jahr IS, 15
alas far the beeewtt havlag the
larfaat variety af eelara.
Haw is tha tuac ta plaat the asai.
Sea the srlaaa ia ear viaaew.
"Tollman
.Co. y
Commercial Nat'l
V
AND GLASSWARE. I
1 1 II 1 1 1 I It M HIM
a "pink sale" In connection with the
tea. All the young people of the par
ish are asked to meet on Saturday
afternoon at half after two o'clock
in the vestry of the church, to work
for this sale. The proceeds from the
sale will be used for buying a range
and paying for the necessary plumb
ing In the parish house.
Social and Personal Notes.
The Musical club will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Fred E.
Judd.
Miss Bessie McBrlde will leave for
Athena this evening, to visit with her
parents over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Cameron will leave to
morrow for Portland, where she ex
pects to remain for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd are
expected to arrive home tomorrow,
after a three .weeks' visit In the
South.
Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey was at
home to a small company of friends
Friday afternoon to meet Mrs.
Smythe, of Arlington.
Mrs. Alice Sheridan and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, will leave on Mon
day for a stay of a few days at their
homestead claim near Juniper.
Mrs. William Slusher and daua-h.
ter, Edith, will arrive home next
week from California. where thev
have been spending the winter.
Miss Bertha Alexander entertain
ed a few friends on Wednesday eve
ning in honor of her guest, Miss Ger
trude Sheridan. Military "500" was
played, the forts being named Fort
Sheridan and Fort Alexander. After
an exciting contest, chafing dish re-
rresnments were served. The In
vited Clients worn MIrrpk T? I ta Tlnw.
land, Eva Froome. Marguerite Leas
ure. Messrs. AI KnlKht. Charles Bur
rows, Royal Alexander, George Eyre
and Mr. Salton.
Grlffln-Shook.
Hiram Shook and Miss Rosetta
Griffin were united in marriage at 11
o'clock this morning In the parlor of
the Hotel Bickers, Rev. Robert War
ner officiating. The groom Is a resi
dent of Douglas county, and the cou
ple will make their home at Fossil,
Wheeler county.
Real Estate Transfers.
Charles Cardanell to J. H. Raley,
for section 23, and the NW 1-4 of
section 27, In township 4, north of
range 29 E. W. M., containing 800
acres. Consideration, 33600.
State of Oregon to W. J. Furnish,
for the SW 1-4 of section 4, township
3, north of range 29, and the SW 1-4
of section 84, township 4, north of
range 29 E. W. M. Consideration,
IKI.
It. C. Beach Draws Lucky Number.
R. C. Beach, of Lewlston, president
of the Commercial National Bank of
this city, and a brother of Mrs. T. G.
Hailey, drew a lucky number which
secured a choice tract of land In the
drawing at Twin Falls, Idaho, which
took place yesterday. Three hundred
and fifty-four people participated In
the drawing and 25,000 acres were lo
cated by this number.
Rader'g New Quarters.
M. A. Rader Is having his furniture
store completely renovated, repaper
ed and painted Inside and will soon
be ready to display his Immense stock
of furniture and carpets In an ele
gant manner. The entire second
floor of the new Matlock-Brownfield
building Is being utilized for display
purposes and an opening will be held
some time next week, it is thought
School Exhibit Has Arrived.
The Umatilla county school exhibits
that were In use at the St Louis fair
have at last arrived, and are at the
office of County School Superintend
ent Welles. The exhibits are for the
most part well preserved, though
slightly the worse for shipment.
The Delaware legislature has ad
journed sine die without electing a
senator on the 49th ballot.
WATCH IT INCREASE.
The way money grows when It's
out at Interos Is worth looking Into
won't need a magnifying glass, at
that. We allow 4 per cent Interest
and compound It semi-annually. Any
officer or employe of this bank our
free booklet, too will tell you any
thing more you need or want to know
about us and our methods.
Bank, Pendleton
LAND CASES CLOSED
CONTF.STKK W1XS IN BOTH
RESERVATION DISPUTES.
j
Tliotaj Who inirduwd Untlmbered
Land in 1891 Under the Present
Ruling May Add Forty Acres of
Timbered Land to Their II old In rh
Tills Decision Reverses Former
Ruling by the Department.
Decisions have Just been received
from Washington in two land cases
that are of considerable importance.
One Is the case of Hoover vs. Jones,
In which the secretary of the interior
reversed former rulings and decided
In favor of Jones, while the other Is
that of Shoemaker vs. Lydell, in
which the decision was also In favor
of the contestee.
The Hoover-Jones case Involved
the right of those who purchased 160
acres of untlrabered land on the res
ervation In 1891 to subsequently pur
chase 40 acres of timbered land. At
the sale of 1891 each man was al
lowed to buy 160 acres of untlmbered
land, and also 40 acres of timber.
However, many purchasers simply
took the untlmbered land at that
time, and have since then attempted
to buy the 40 acres of timber. This
they have not been allowed to do
under former rulings of the depart
ment. But under the decision that
has jUBt been rendered In the Hoover
Jones case this will now be possible,
and it Is probable that many who
bought only the untlmbered lands in
1891 will now avail themselves of
their right and purchase 40 acres of
timbered land. It is said there are
50 or 60 who are entitled to do so.
The Shoemaker-Lydell case alBO
Involved land on the reservation. Ly
dell held a squatter's claim and had
made improvements on his land, af
ter which he leased it to Shoemaker
to farm. The latter thereupon con
tested Lydell's right to the land, bas
ing his own claim on the fact of his
being the occupant However,, the
case was decided by the Washington
authorities in favor of Lydell.
In both of the above land cases,
Carter, Raley ft Raley were attorneys
for the contestees In whose favor
both of the decisions were made.
BASE BALL GAME AT ATHENA.
High School Team Meets Athena
Nine Tills Afternoon.
The Pendleton high school base
ball team Is playing the Athena high
school team this afternoon on the
Athena grounds.
Those composing the Pendleton
team are as follows: Strand, Pen
land, Leonard, Johnson, Turner,
Skiles, Storie, Hoover, Bollerman,
Means and Dickson. Prof. George
W. Eyre, manager, and a large num
ber of friends of the team went to
Athena to witness the game.
Pendleton has been practicing hard
and fully expectB to win the day.
CHARLES JEONS IS RELEASED.
Brotherton Refused to Make Com
plaint Against Him,
Charles Jeons, colored, who was ar
rested Thursday afternoon by Depu
ty Sheriff Blakely, was released from
the county jail last night on the fail
ure of Frank Brotherton, to whom
the team and wagon belonged, to
make a complaint against him. Broth
erton arrived on the W. & C. R. train
In the afternoon and was found to
be the owner of the property and
the man for whom Jeons was work
ing. However, he redeemed the har
ness that had been pawned, and
stated that he would not prosecute
the colored man as he believed he
had simply sold the harness to secure
a little money, and did not mean any
thing criminal. As a result the negro
was released from custody.
Some of the officers are not as
charitable in their views of the mat
ter as was Brotherton, and are In
clined to think that had Jeons not
been taken he would have disposed
of the team also and left the country.
Real Estate Transfers.
James Davis and Edith M. Davis
to J. H. and J. A. Rust, for lot 1,
section 2, of township 3, south of
range 30 4, and lot 1 and the south
west quarter and the northeast quar
ter of section 3, south of range 3. E.
W. M. Consideration, 1260.
United States to W. O. Boat wick,
for the north half of the northeast
quarter of the east half of the north
west quarter of section 13, In town
ship 5. north of range 34, E. W. M.
Patent.
United States to W. M. Conklln for
the southeast quarter of section 1, In
township 1, south of range 30, E. W.
M. Homestead patent.
J. T. Huston and Belle Huston to
H. H. Huston for lot 2. In block M,
of the town of Uklah. Consideration,
II.
Examining Railway Employes.
The air brake instruction car for
the Harrlman system. Is now at La
Grande and the train and englnemen
are being examined In the workings
of the air brake system. The car Is
In charge of experts from the air
brake manufacturing plants and the
Instruction given Is technloal and
thorough. This examination Is given
about once a year, more for Instruc
tion than examination. The Im
provements in air brake apparatus
will be explained and all the latest
attachments will be fully exempli
fied. The car will probably stop in
Pendleton for a day after completing
the instruction at La Grande.
The exhibit from the state of Wyo
mlng, which will be made at the
Lewis and Clark exposition, will
show the wonderful results obtained
by Irrigation In the task of redeem
ing the arid lands of the west.
STRICTLY AMATEUR
PENDLETON WILL HAVE
MUST-CLASS ItASKIt I,I.
Captain and Munuger lluvo llxen Se
lected and Uio Full Team Will lie
Organized In a Short Time Prac
tice Game Will lie Played Tomor
row If the Weather Is Favorable
Game Arc Now In Lino With West
ton and Wulla Walla.
On a strictly amateur basis a base
ball organization has been formed to
represent this place during the com
ing summer, and If the weather is
favorable the first practice game will
be held tomorrow forenoon. At a
meeting of the Commercial associa
tion baseball committee held last
night, George Strand was elected cap
tain and Carl Cooley munager for
the coming season. These officers
are now proceeding with the work
of securing the team and arranging
a schedule of games with other
towns of Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington. The sentiment here has been found
to be in favor of an entirely ama
teur team, and consequently no Im
portant players whatever will be
given positions, nor will the team
play with nines that are not strictly
amateur also. For some time the lo
cal players have been urging the
need of an organization, and it was
requested that the Commercial asso
ciation athletic committee take the
matter up. This they did a week
ago by the appointment of George
Strand, Roy Rltner and Carl Cooley
as a committee to have charge of the
matter.
In the opinion of Manager Cooley,
a first-class amateur team may be
made up here, and a very successful
season Is looked for. Among those
from whom the nine will be selected
are George Strand, George Gray, Roy
Alexander, Jerry King, Lee Drake,
Frank Hayes, Osborn, Moscow
Froome, Jerry Cronln, John Watson,
R. E. Kelley, Bryson brothers, Bow
ers and Kruger.
For the first game of the season
arrangements are being made to play
Weston on the second or third Sun
day In April. A letter has also been
received from Manager O'Connor, of
the Walla Walla team, asking for a
game there In April, and for a return
game here In May. Other nines with
which it Is believed games will be
arranged are those of Athena. La
Grande, Whitman College, Union,
Echo and Adams. Should the team
be successful It is proposed to at
tempt a tour of a number of other
towns of Eastern Washington.
Case Dismissed.
Circuit Judge Ellis today dismissed
the case of W. F. Matlock versus
Thomas R. Hampton, which has been
pending for some time. The suit In
volved the title to 480 acres of land.
The Emancipation Fund.
The pledges to date for the fund
with which to clear the Baptist or
ganization from debt amount to over
S1000 and the brethren are Jubilant.
THE PERPETUAL
WAR
There is always a fight
going on in every human
body between health and dis
ease. On one side are poor
food, bad air, over-work,
worry, colds, accidents. On
the other are sunshine, rest,
cheerfulness and nourish
ment. The reason Scott's Emul
sion fights so powerfully for
health is because it gives so
much more nourishment than
you can get in any other way.
Get in the sunlight and try
Scott's Emulsion.
We'll send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT 4 BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York
PII..PL
-I tried all kinds of blood remedies which fall
to do me any good bat I hare found tha rlfht thing
iiluL Hr firtwu foil of nlmDlea and blaok
bead a. Attar taking Casearets they all left. Jam
ahem to bt friends, 1 feet Una whan I rise In tha
morning. Hope to bare ft chanee to Momnatta
" hUO. Witan,WIlmSt.,WawHb,H.J
PlaMaui. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do 0xL
Haver Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, lOo, SSc, Me. Never
old In balk. The genntne tablet slam pad 0 00.
Qtiaxaotaad to ears or your money back.
8 teniae Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 503
AllUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOSS
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Bear thla In mind when you
need poultry and stock supplies
and ask for the International
Poultry and Stock Food. Use
Kow Eure for your cow trou
ble C.F. Colesworthy
127-129 East Alts 8C
Agent for Lee's Lice Killer.
fit-l Th Bowel -at
ttt4attattattaa44t4t44W
a
mft.fmmf
SIPEUNGI
IW 1? A TO I
AT UNDER PRICES UNDER, ft
: : : : ALL COMPETION
tt
BUYING IN CASE LOTS GIVES 8
US A GREAT
60c A SUIT; 25c A GARMENT.
75o A BUTT; 40o A GARMENT.
$1.00 A SUIT; Oc A GARMENT.
$1.26 A SUIT; 66o A GARMENT.
$1.50 A 8UIT; 75c A GARMENT.
$2.00 A SUIT; $1.00 A GARMENT.
$2.50 A SUIT; $1.25 A GARMENT.
$3.00 A SUIT; $1.50 A GARMENT.
$3.50 A SUIT; $1.75 A GARMENT.
$4.00 A SUIT; $2.00 A GARMENT.
$5.00 A SUIT; $2.50 A GARMENT.
$0.00 A SUIT; $3.00 A GARMENT.
$7.00 A SUIT; $3.50 A GARMENT.
$8.00 A SUIT; $4.00 A GARMENT.
tt
Our 25c line la a wonderful value. Our BOo Une 1 better
la rear, and that waj the beat in town. Our 7 So Una Is varied la
material, texture, weave, make, color and finish, and la a very anltav
Me article for every day wear. The better tinea are bosh plain
fancy. We certainly hare the moat to show a buyer and therefore
you have a better chance to be pleased at
tt
ROOSEVELT'S
oston Store
4oli
iiiii
The Story
At tills store is always story of Interesting prices, speOhtUy seleev
ed and exclusive patterns.
Another shipment of those splendid B. A D. Shirts now In.
All sizes. Here are some prices:
Fancy Golf Shirts, stripes and figures, with and without cuff a, at
50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00
II. & D. Golf Shirts, separate cuffs to match, light and dark stripes,
also silk fronts, $1.25 and LN
Negligee Sliirta, fancy silk stripes, fine patterns at 1J6
B. & D. Negligee Shirts, silk stripes and solid colors, tl.ao, $1.36,
and $.B4)
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
BAER & DALEY
AGENTS "NO
Carpenters' and Builders' Tools
and Materials
Everything you need. All the best makes and guaranteed ta
be Just as represented. Good tools lighten labor and east no
more. Good material gives better service.
SQUIRREL SHOOTING TIME
The season for shooting the pests Is at hand and the pleasure
Is yours If you have a true rifle. Our Una of RIFLEJ8 is large
and at prices to suit all.
If you have your rifle, let us supply you with ammunition.
Goodman-Thompson Co
HARDWARE PLUMBING
Great Bargains
Offered on Ohlnaware, Glassware and Crockery at our ekming out
sale of this line of goods. Goods offered In bulk lots or by tha
single piece or set.
Groceries, fresh, good stock at lowest prices. We have oar
ows deliver and send goods promptly.
C. R.OHRM AN
Court Street Grocer
ADVANTAGE H
tt
of the Shirt I
NAME HAT.