DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAT, JUNE S, 1905.
TEN PAGES.
WHAT NEXT
You can have your choice for 10 Cents each,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 2-3
PENDLETON ECONOMISTS TAKE NOTICE!
EVENT EXTRAORDINARY ON!
SOCIETY
EVENTS
PAGE TEN.
tsar.
Fancy pressed glass Sugars 10c
Clear cut, footed Jelly Bowls 10c
Three blown glass Tumblers 10c
Juno pressed glass Creamers 10c
Vienna 'square' Nappies . . . 10c
Fancy clear cut Pickles . . . 10c
Rolled edge heavy Plates . . 10c
Men's 4-ply Linen Collars 10c
Men's black silk Caps 10c
Boys' black wool Hats .... 10c
Girls' fancy Caps 10c
Superb glass Vase 100
Guaranteed linen Napkins 10c
Two porcelain mush bowls 10c
Glass Salt and Pepper .... 10c
Glass Syrup Pitcher 10c
Carbolized Vaseline 10c
Bottle Glycerine 10c
Onion Skin Envelopes 10c
Decorated Mush Bowls . . . 10c
Fine Decal Plates 10c
German China Salts 10c .
Fancy decorated China Sug
ars 10c
VERY SPECIAL
TALL CLASS VASES, regular price 40c,
This Sole 19c.
OWL TEA HOUSE
OREGON'S POPULATION.
Fair Visitors Will Swell the Number
j to Million.
Distances that will have to be cov
ered by a visiting throng at the ex
position are greater than at any pre
vious exposition, and the success al
ready attained Indicates the strength
of an attraction that will bring people
so far. Secretary Henry E. Reed. In
charge of exploitation work, of the
Lewis and Clark fair, prepared some
time ago a map showing the popula
tion, according to census reports, with
in given bounds.
Portland will have, when the gates
of the exposition open, approximately
a population of 150,000 people. In
the state of Oregon the population
June 1 will be above 460,000. Within
a radius of 100 miles from Portland It
is found that 400,000 people reside,
Within 200 miles, the population is
R00. 000. Three hundred miles will
bring in a total of 1,200.000 persons.
At a distance of BOO miles the popula
tion is swelled to 1,800,000, and with
in a radius of 1000 miles of Portland
S, 000. 000 people are to be found.
The rim of the circle drawn by a
1000-mile compass with Portland as
the center, would embrace British Co
lumbia and Washington on the north
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and parts of
Wyoming, Nevada and California on
east and south. Portions of this ter
ritory may reach Portland by steam
ers and ateamboats, but most of the
travel will be by railways, there being
three transcontinental lines entering
the city, from the north, east and
south, respectively.
the unusual fury of the thunder that
she died. The girl was of a nervous
temperament and especially fearful of
lightning.
The mother of the girl If In a hos
pital and her father has for some
months been laid up with a broken
leg, the family cares being to a great
extent borne by the girl.
ONE ON ROBB.
SCARED TO DEATH.
Aakcd Attorney General Crawford If
He Were a Lawyer.
Assistant Attorney General Robb, oi
Washington, D. C was in the city
Monday, being In Oregon, so the birds
say, to examine the brands, dewlaps
and ear marks of the candidates for
the federal Judgeship left vacant by
the death of Judge Bellinger, says the
Salem Journal.
No matter, however, why he came,
while here he was at the state house,
and was Introduced to Attorney Gen
eral A. M. Crawford. The gentleman!
from Washington didn't catch the title
at the introduction, and after a few
moments' conversation, quite Inno
cently said: "Are you not a lawyer?"
Mr. Crawford was for a moment rath
er bewildered, but, lighting on his
feet, as lawyers learn to do, replied,
"Well, general, the fact that I am at
torney general of this state, and that
I was elected by the people without
hypnotic Influences being brought to
bear, can be taken as a prima facie
evidence that I am." Then there was
a "my dear Gaston" act by General
Robb, and a mutual smile, and well
they were in the state capitol, and
house bill No. 104 has never been repealed.
Wedding Bells.
For the first week in June there
will be quite a stir socially in Pendle
ton circles, and June 7 bids fair
to be its banner day.
One can almost hear the wedding
bells chiming In the distance when the
nuptials of three prominent society
girls Miss Ida Thompson, Miss Ona
Marsh and Miss Blanche Gulliford
plight the.lr troth.
Miss Thompson's marriage to Mr.
Seth Catlin, of Portland, will take
place on the evening of the 7th at
the Church of the Redeemer, at 8
o'clock, followed by a reception at
the home of her mother, from 8:30
until 10 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock on the same evening,
Miss Gulliford will become the wife
of Dr. Ringo, the marriage ceremony
taking place at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Van Nuys officiating.
Immediately following the service a
reception will take place at the home
cf Mrs. C. J. Smith, sister of the bride.
Miss Ona Marsh wilt be quietly mar
ried to Mr. Walter Ely, of Athena on
the afternoon of June 7, at 4 o'clock,
at the home pf her mother, on East
Lewis street.
Rose Party.
Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd entertained
with cards Thursday oftornoon In
honor of Miss Thompson, at the home
of her mother, Mrs. R. Alexander.
The house was beautifully decorated
with roses and foliage. Handsome
hand-painted scores and prizes, dec
orated with roses, carried out the rose
idea completely for a June party.
Progressive "BOO" was played, the
successful contestants being Miss
Harriet Thompson for first place, and
Mrs. W. L. Thompson, for second
place. A lovely bouquet of pink roses
was presented to Miss Thompson, the
guest of honor.
At the close of the game delightful
refreshments were served. The In
vited guests present were Mesdames
Leon Cohen, Max Baer, J. R. Dickson,
Edwin Switzler, W. L. Thompson,
Charles Epplnger, Frank Moule,
Misses Harriet Thompson, Celestlne
Moorhouse, Bertha Alexander, Elea
nor MoorhouSe, Miss Roberts and Miss
Lane.
was the winning contestant In the
game of progressive "BOO," and Mrs.
Henry Jones scored the hast points.
The ladies attending both parties
were Mesaames F. Frazler, Roosevelt,
Robinson, Wallace, Tullman, Mar
shall... Brock, Lane, Hunzlker, Judd,
Clopton, Jones, Hartman, Sr., Taylor,
Folsom, Troutman, Moore, E. C.
Skiles, W. Skiles, Marston, Goodman,
Penland, Moorhouse, Kenzie, Hamil
ton, McAdam, L. Frazler, Baer, Hal-
ley. Cohen, Held, Sturgls, Alexander,
U Thompson, Stlllman, Shoemaker,
Rees, Kerbaugh, Hartman, Jr., M.
Hamilton, Folsom, Smith, Dick, Switz
ler, La Dow, Sullivan, Perham, Clarke,
Beckwlth, Teutsch, Castleman, Beck
er, Earl, Dickson, Donaldson, Miss
Lane, and Mrs. Molden, of La Grande.
LEWIS and CLARK
...FAIR SALE...
(Excepting Contract Goods.);
Peculiar Circumstances of a Death at
Portland.
The Oregon Dally .Journal gives the
following account of the death of
Miss Media Bohrer, near Portland,
Thursday evening:
The bodly of Media Bohrer was
found by her relatives at 9 o'clock
this morning, after a night of search
far up among the Portland Heights
hills. The 12-year-old girl left home
yesterday morning to seek a stray
cow belonging to her father, John
Bohrer. The last seen of the child
alive was at noon yesterday, just be
fore the terrific thunderstorm that
swept the hills. Mrs. R. T. Dlckerson
saw the child leave the road after the
cows Just before the storm broke.
When the child did not return, a
searching party consisting of Miss
Ella Talbot, C. T. Thompson, Mr. Her
sey and John Stearall, scoured the
hills and. after an all-night hunt, a
dog belonging to Thompson dlscov
ered the body two miles or more from
the Bohrer home, on the Patton road.
Coroner Flnley made an examina
tion of the body and found no sign of
an injury. The eyes and mouth were
open wide, as if In fright, and It is
supposed that the child was overtak
en by the storm and so terrified by
Cut
1 Glass
Convict's Favorite Paper Barred.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota Is
in receipt of a complaint from Editor
W. R. Hearst that Warden Henry
Wolfer of the state penitentiary, has
refused to allow the Chicago Ameri
can to be delivered to a convict who
has subscribed for It. The complaint
states that a convict known only by
his number sent a paid subscription
to the office of the Chicago American
and that the paper was mailed. Later
the convict complained of the non-
receipt of the paper, and an Inquiry
made by the publisher brought a
statement from the warden that he
did not permit the inmates of the
penitentiary to read the Chicago
American. Governor Johnson has re
ferred the complaint to the board of
control of the penitentiary.
progressive Dinner Party.
The progressiva dinner party given
n Monday evening In honor of Miss
Thompson, was successfully and en
Joyably carried out In every de.ta'11.
Automobiles were pressed into service
In conveying the guests from one
ome to the other, where the different
courses were served. A merry even-
ng was spent at the home of Mrs
Frank Moule, the last place visited.
ho Invited a number in to spsi.d
the evening in playing "500." The
high scors were held by Miss Jessie
Hartman and Mr. G. W. Phelps, and
they were awarded the first prizes.
Mrs. Hurry Rees won the consolation
prize.
The ladies giving the dinner were:
Mrs. Frank Moule, Mrs. Lee Held,
Mrs. Harry Rees and Mrs. G. W,
Phelps. The Invited guests for the
evening were Misses Ida Thompson
Blanche Horn, Jessie Hartman, Maud
Sheridan. Messrs. G. W. Phelps, Harry
Rees, Lee Held, Dan Smythe, Edward
Aldrich, Cecil Wade, Charles Myers
and Ben Burroughs.
Is the delight of every woman
In the land. There is nothing
more greatly admired than
i Rich Cut Glass I
We have just In a large ship
ment of
NEW PATTERNS AND NEW
DESIGNS IN CUT GLASS.
Come and see It.
help admiring It.
You can't
l Tollman (& Co.
Let ding Druggists
The Burning Question.
"The present day boy," said
nrnminpiit member of the American
Institute of Social Science, "Is totally
Irrepressible. He has neither rever
ence nor respect for his elders and
betters. The other dav I said to my
ion. being desirous to impress the
youngster with some sense of respon
stbillty.for the future:
" 'Supposing I should be taken
away suddenly, my boy, what would
become of you?"
" 'Why, I'd stay here,' he answered
Instantly. 'The question Is, what would
become of you?' " New York Fress,
Rader Property Sold.
The property of Elmer Rader, on
East Court street, was scld today to
Charles Morris for the sum of $1000
the deal being made' through E,
Wade & Son.
ot
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to. Oct Rid of DandraS
Wltboat Berpldde.
Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves witnoui soap or
water?
If you' did what would you say
him?
It is every bit as foolish to trv to ret
rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
It, with Canthrarides, Vaseline, Glycer
ine and similar substances which form
the principal Ingredients of most so-
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Hernlclde is successful be
cause It attacks and kills the parasltlo
germ which feeds on the hair roots
It is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents.
ff P W lit .
W co-aieMr.
YOUR EXPENSE ACCOUNT
no doubt can be reduced. Figure out
how little you can get along with,
not how much. The figures will also
tell you how much you can save by
depositing your surplus in the' Com
mercial National Bank of Pendleton
We offer exceptional Inducements for
every person to become a depositor.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton
Social and Personal Notes.
Roy Rltner is visiting In Portland.
W. L. Thompson left this morning
for Portland.
Miss Lela McKay, of Portland,
a visitor In the city.
Miss Mary Rltner left yesterday for
a short visit at Portland.
Miss Eva Froome left this morning
for Weston for a short stay.
Mrs. W. J. Skiles has returned from
a short stay at Walla Walla.
Mrs. A. Kunkel has as her guest
Miss Louise Morrison, of Lewlston.
Mrs. Molden, of La Grande, is vis
iting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fol
som.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish and daughter,
Kathleen, left last evening for Port
land.
Miss Eva Wood, a teacher In the
public schools, left today for her home
in Weston.
Mrs. Louis Kerbaugh cntertulned a
small company of friends at cards
Monday evening.
Mrs. Leon Cohen will entertain at
dinner Monday evening In honor of
Miss Thompson.
The Duplicate Whist club was en
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Judd.
Mrs. Wesley Matlock and children
left Tuesday for Portland to remain
during the summer months.
Mrs. Thomas Ayers and Mrs.
Thomas Warner will leave Tuesday
for a few days' stay In Portland.
Mrs. Thomas Purdy is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Lina Sturgis. She
Is here to attend the Marsh-Ely nup
tials.
Mr. Dale Slusher returned Wednes
day via Seattle, from Stanford univer
sity, where he has been attending
school.
Mrs. E. W. Bonney and Miss Eliza
Lowell, nieces of Judge Lowell, are
In the city and will remain during
the summer.
Everything in the
Boston Store
REDUCED FOR THIS, THE GREATEST
SALE OF GOODS AT CUT PRICE8.
NOW RUNNING IN PENDLETON.
A LATE SPRING SEASON MEANS' AN
EARLY FALL, THEREFORE WE TAKE
BOTH HORNS OF THE DILEMMA AND
THROW A FALL IN PRICES.
AS WE ARE VERY A NXIOUS TO SELL
WE MAKE CUT IN PRICES VERY INDUCING.
Suits at Half Price. Shoes at
Cut Prices. Both From 10
to 50 Per Cent Reduced
ROOSEVELT'S
OSTON STORE
SEE LARGE POSTERS FOR PRICES AND
FURTHER INFORMATION.
In Honor of Juno Brides.
Mrs. Minnie Stlllman was hostess
Thursday evening for a large company
of young people In honor of the four
June brides, Miss Thompson, Miss
Marsh, Miss Gulliford and Miss Epple,
but owing to a recent death In the
family, the latter was unable to at
tend.
The house was tastefully decorated
with red hearts and large red bells
hung pendant from the celling. The
electroliers were hooded with the
same shade, carrying out the color
scheme effectively. The evening was
merrily spent in playing "500,"' Miss
Harriet Thompson and Mr., Dan
Smythe winning the honors of the
evening, and Miss Gulliford and Mr.
Mark Moorhouse shared henors in get
ting the consolation prizes.
The guests Invited to enjoy the
evening's pleasures wore: Misses
Effle Frazler, Rena Ferguson, Harriet
Thompson, Maud Sheridan, Celestlne
Moorhouse, Adna Raley, Fay Barthol
omew, Ethel Parsons, Jessie Hart
man, Bertha Alexander, Esma Saw
telle. Flora Folsom, Gay and Bess
Campbell, Eva Froome, Mary Rltner,
and Miss Harnison; Messrs. Dan
Smythe, Mark Moorhouse, Ben Bur
roughs, Will Sturgls. Roy Raley, Char
ley Marsh, Roy Rltner, Dr. Ringo,
Fred Lampkln, Fred Schmeer, Charles
Myers, Wlllard Bond, Charles Samp
son, George Eyre, J. K. Taylor, Koyai
Alexander. John Lambreth, Cecil
Wade and Win Stewart.
Heart Party. '
A very pretty evening party this
week was given by Mrs. W. L. Thomp
son Friday evening in honor of a
former Lewlston friend, Miss Louise
Morrison. Progressive hearts was
played at four tables. Miss Cameron
and Fred Lampkln having the least
hearts, won the high prizes, while
Miss Sheridan and Ben Burroughs
won the consolation prizes
Mrs. Thompson was assisted by Mrs.
A. Kunkel and Miss Harriet Thomp
son. The Invited guests present were:
Miss Hartman, Miss Sheridan, Miss
Cameron, Miss Ferguson, Miss Par
sons, Miss Alexander and Miss Bar
tholomew; Messrs. Charles Meyers,
Royal Alexander, Sherman Kunkel,
Mark Moorhouse, Ben Burroughs,
Fred Lampkln, Dan Smythe and Dale
Slusher.
"SOO" Parties.
Two large parties were given this
week by Mrs. Jesse Falling and Mrs.
Carnlne, at the home of the latter.
The first one occurred on Thursday
afternoon and was attended by i
large assemblage of ladles. The sec
ond party occurred this afternoon. On
Thursday afternoen Mr. T. C. Taylor
Miss Davis, a teacher In the public
schools, has left for her home in Min
nesota, via Portland, where she will
attend the fair.
Miss Roberts returned this Week
from, a three weeks' visit at Walla
Walla, where she was the guest of
Mrs. Levi Anktfny.
Mrs. A. A. Roberts, accompanied by
her two nieces, Edna and Lavelle
Florence, will leave Monday for her
home In La Grande.
Mrs. Cass Matlock entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Vaughan and Mrs. A. A.
Roberts, of La Grande.
Miss Ethel Latourette, who has
been an Instructor of music In Pen
dleton the past winter, has returned
to her home in McMtnnville.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter, Ber
tha, will leave Monday for Portland,
where they will remain a month visit
ing the Lewis and Clark fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Snltzler, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Nye for the past few weeks,
left this morning for Umatilla.
Mrs. J. A. Borle, who has spent the
winter In California, has arrived In
Portland and will remain there to act
as one of the aids on Pendleton day.
Miss Blanche Horn, who was the
guest of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, has re
turned home for a few days, but will
return to attend the Thompson-Catlin
wedding on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Halley will leave Monday,
for Portland to attend the assembly
of the Daughters of 'Rebekah. She
will also act as one of the aids (jn
fenuieiun any, iiunv i.
Miss Williamson, daughter of Sen
ator Williamson, of The Dalles, who
Is to be bridesmaid at the Gulliford
Rlngo wedding, Is the guest at the
home of Miss Gulliford.
On Wednesday there was a merry
party of picknlckers, composed of the
high school scholars, Who spent the
day on McKay creek, about three
miles southwest of the city.
Miss Fanchon Borle, who has been
attending the Washington State uni
versity at Seattle, will not return
home at the close of school, but re
main to take a summer course.
Miss Jessie Hartman will leave this
evening for Seattle to attend the grad
uatlon exercises at the State unlve
' 'IIP!
RAISING A BARN
Interests us to this extent: We'd
like to supply the timbers and
lumber necessary to a complete
Job. It will interest the pros
pective builder to get our prices
Interest him longer If he gets our
lumber. 'Phone connection.
Pendleton Planing Mills
Roberta ForsLer, Prop.
W WANT TO SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
EAT
laving purchased the Farmers' Meat Market on Mais street,
of Conrad Platzoeder, we moved the same across the street to the
room next to Sullivan & Bond's. We are in readiness to fill orders.
We boy all our cattle, sheep and other stock alive, and do our
own butchering, thus enabling us to furnish the choicest of Meats
of all kinds. We manufacture our bologna, sausage, wiener worst
and lard, and you can always rely on It being right In every way.
Fresh Fish received daily.
A clean, sanitary shop. The best meats, reasonahl prices,
propmpt delivery, are yours If you trade with us.
PENDLETON HEAT CO.
SUCCESSORS TO CONRAD PLATZOEDER.
, 63 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 451.
IMtlttttt ttr
YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE
of our laundry work Instead of tak
ing our word for It by this simple pro
cedure: Let us know, by calling, drop
ping us a postal, sending us a mes
senger or 'phoning us that you want
a - sample lot washed, starched and
ironed and returned to your door. We
will collect the goods, do the work
and return the finished wearing ap
parel. Then you shall decide whether
or not you fancy our style of launder
Ing. Fair, isn't HT
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
(Continued on pat T )
Rockford Silverware
We have Just received large shipment ot Roekford Silverware,
and are showing some beautiful pieces hi Tea Seta, Nut Bowls, Cake
Dishes, Bread Trays, etc. Also a fuB line ofjlnlres and Forks, and
all the fancy pieces.
ROCK FORD IS THE BEST SILVERWARE MADE.
We are ex eras! re scent here.
WINSLOW BROS.. ' Jewelers, Opticians, P. 0. Block