J
PAGE TWELVE.
DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, PKNDLETON, OREGON, s ATI RDAY, SKITF.MBKR 23. 1005.
TWELVE PAGES.
t4HTtHtHt-TTTvKTHTtt'rft
The Race
Is On
A Short
history
JUST RECEIVED
Fjirllcr Uinn usual our Chrlst-
nuR goods are arriving. We arc
now rcecrvM!: three lots of .Trip
hio China. Our white Havt-
land lias arrived anil u new tine
of decorated and while seinl-
poreclnln Is here.
We will have this marki-d and
displayed noon.
A Greater variety mid better
price than ever.
WATCH TIMS SPACE.
.lohnson ItriM., of Hiuilcy,
Kngliind, euuiloy over five
thousand people iu the manu
facture of their seiiil-iMreelaln.
Their ware never cheeks or
A rink Luncheon. ; afternoon, In honor of Mrs. Seth Cat-
A pretty event of the week was the ot Portland,
luneheon given on Thursday afternoon '
hv MIm Thomnson. In honor of her I Mr. mid Mrs. John McCourt return-
market.
Wo have Just received a crate
from them weighing thirteen
luiiiili.il and seventy five
IMitinds. and contains two Uious
iind, two hundred and sixty
pieces,
eniie does not check,
WATCH THIS SPACI-
Mrs. Thomas C. Warner Is expect
ing next week, her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson, of Fort Wayne. Ind.,
for a visit of a few months.
Owl Tea House
59-CENT AVERAGE
"KICK PA1I HF.KK FOR
I
WHEAT THIS SF.ASON,
rnos mid Is the finest on the sister, Mis. Seth Cutlln. The dining, nonie mis morning, after a two
room was radiant In Its decorations 1 vmn i uouuon. r-oruano., a-
of La France roses and pink waxen ; lent and Scnttle.
taper. Favors of I a France roses
were at each place, covers being laid
for 10.
Following the luncheon a number
of invited guests arrived to spend the
Uoiiiemlior. till ware docs not! balance of tho afternoon In playing
"500." I lie prizes tor me nignesi
scores were won by Mrs. C. E. Roos-
' evelt and M rs. W. J. Furnish.
I The guests at the luneheon wore
Mesdiimes W. L. Thompson, Lee Held,
George Phelps. H. F. Johnson. Harry
I liees. Frank Moule, Elmer P. DodJ
and Miss Moorhouse. The Invited
guests for curds were Mesdiimes Nor-
bourne Berkeley, Fred Judd, J. F.
Hohlnson, W. J. Furnish, C. E. Roos
evelt. Thomas C. Warner. F. W. Vin
cent, Charles J. Ferguson. Charles
Epplnger. K. P. Marshall, Ben Bur
roiighs, Minnie Stlllmnn and Miss
Roberts.
bogle, there seems to have been a
ready market fur all the wheat of the
j northwest nfter all.
Just at present there stems to lie
I no particular desire to sell on the part
of those who sllll have their wheat on
their hands, and most of them are
I wailing lo see If the market w ill not
advance a Utile higher before it
! closes.
Tills Is an Average of About Six Cents CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
Under I.ust Year's Price The East- !
em Demand Last Year Gets the Free Minstrel Show at All Honrs at
Credit for the Difference Two- County
Thirds f I.asi Year's Cron Went I Although Charles Reiff, the locoed
East, Willie tine Carload of Wheat
showman, was held by the county
nhvsielan to be not Insane, his actions
Went East This Yenr Three- j uu',.mK tr,e past two days have been
Fourths of This Year's Crop Ham very singular.
Reen Sold. He has been retained in the county
Jail while awaiting transportation to
a nearby city of a neighboring stato,
and he has been whiling the hours
of the day, nnd night also, with clr
cus songs and performances. Tester
dnv afternoon he blackened his face
I
Soon the selling of wheat will be
over, for It is now estimated that
three-fourths of the crop has already
left the hands of the growers, and the
remainder Is going gradually.
In speaking of the situation this
morning, A. L. Knight of the Balfour
Guthrie company, stated his belief
that at least throe million bushels
have so far been sold. Then when
to this amount is added the amount
that Is to be retained for seed, there
will not be over a million bushels yet
for sole.
According to calculations there
will be about one-hnlf million bushels
retulned for seed. While this amount
is more than what would be needed
for one seeding, it is the custom among
most of the farmers to keep enough
seed wheat so that they will have
plenty with which to reseed. should
there be a freeze. In view of the
freeze-out last spring there is little
doubt but that this precaution will be
quite generally taken this fall. Also,
aside from the seed wheat there Is
also considerable saved over the coun
ty or feeding purposes.
Since the opening of the wheat sell
In season this year the Erlce has
rntlged from 6S cents for club, down
to as low as 57. For the past few
days it has been at 60, and the reports
received today at noon showed no
change. An overage price tr what
has been sold thus far Is said to be
59 cents. This Is about S cents less
than the average price paid last year,
TS5 cents being figured as the mean
price for last season.
While It Is Impossible to account
for all the vagaries of the wheat
market. It Is a generally accepted be
lief that a better price was paid last
vear because of the eastern demand,
which existed then. Fully two-thirds
of last year's Umatilla county yield is
said to have gone east, while this year
but one solitary' carload Is known to
have been shipped across the Rockies,
This ear was one sent by Balfour-
Outhric company to Battle Creek,
Mll., to be used for cereal food pur-noses.
However, in spite of the fact that
there has been no eastern demand,
and In spite of the Chinese boycott
Ith-thday Party.
Mrs. U. Alexander was pleasantly
surprised on Friday evening. It being
her birthday anniversary. The affair
was cleverly arranged by her daugh
ters. Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd and Miss
Bertha Alexander. Progressive "500"
wn played. The prize for highest
score was awarded to Mrs. Lee Moor
house. The following ladles were
present: Mrs. Mary Dlssosway. Mrs.
Minnie Stillman. Mis. Leona Thomp
son. Mrs. Llna Sturgls. 'Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse. Mrs. M. T. Starkweather.
Mrs. Max Baer. Mrs. Charles Eppln
ger. Mrs. George Hartman, sr..
A Thimble Party.
. Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd was hostess on
Friday afternoon to u number of
friends In honor of Mrs. Seth Catlln,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gregg, of Walla i T
Walla, arrived last evening upon a X
short visit, and are the guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt.
.Mis. a. w. Nye, who has been t
spending the summer with her daugh
ters in Portland and Tueoma, Is ex
pected to arrive home Monday.
Colonel J. If. Haley and daughter. !
Miss Adna Haley, returned Inst even- I
nig irom rortinnd, where they have
been visiting for a week past.
Word has been received 111 this city
that Mr. Pettlngale, of Spokane, was
seriously Injured by a fall from a ve
randa. His daughter, Mrs. J. 8.
Beckwith. left at once to be at his
bedside.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Epplnger left
this morning for Portland to visit the
fair and meet Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
Vaughan, who expect to reach that
city Wednesday.
Mrs. E. It. Swinburne, who has been
visiting In Portland for the past few
weeks, returned home last night.
Her dntighter. Mss Fnye Bartholo
mew, will not return for several dnys.
Miss Ethel Fruker has returned
, fiom Oakland. Oal., where she has
j been for the past 13 months taking a
course in vocal and Instrumental
music, nnd she will resume her work
her.- along that line.
...Oh .. K,i,.rtf ntflr anA arnva nn ini
...... .V B" I - .. , . l.. '
, i 01 imiiiiim. in.- hi i.i iiu.iii i.iun- i
i ; -i... -.i 1 A lllt'ellnir of tllP Clli-I-Miil I .1 f nrn I i a
half of the time he Is engaged In j " . '" - " ! , , ,,M ,lf1 ' , "I" ."":"""
FALL CLOTHING
$ 1 2.50
personntlon of a colored man. Nearly
half of the time he Is engaged in
singing or otherwise entertaining the!
Inmates of the Jail and the deputies!
in the sheriffs office. This Is notj
wholly appreciated even In the day
time, and It is said to be considerable'
of a bore during the night, when the j
prisoners want to sleep. j
I
me nome ot Mrs. u. A. Hartman, sr. j
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse and Mrs. O. A. i
guessing contest they were I anpo.me.i delegates to
TllOSe t'iicnii.ii ... cuseiie oil
i.'i-ioDtr 2. a ana 4. i
by the guests, who had each brought
one at the request of the hostess.
After Ih
given to the guest of honor,
present were Mrs. W. L. Thompson,
Mrs. Frank Moule. Mrs. George Hart
man. Jr., Mrs. Harry' Rees. Mrs
George Phelps, Mrs. Fred Shoemaker.
SCOTT STAYS IX PENDLETON.
Y..i.ili-.M...n.ii TWirri. ir..n. .-
Charles J.' Gray, traveling freight I M'" "IM. "' Moorhouse and hitman Hid Not Succeed In Secur-
and passenger agent for the North-1 al 'ss mnmpson.
western lines Is In the city today on his I
way from Walla Walla to Portland.
Mr. Gray Is In touch with the North
west and views with delight the con
stantly increasing traffic for all the
lines operating in this section. The
greatest era ever enjoyed by any city
on the Pacific coast Is Just now open
ing before Portland, he thinks. The
building. of numerous lines, including
a branch of the Northwestern west
from Caspar, Wyo., toward the Idaho
line, means great development for the
isolated districts that have long awalt
rd settlement.
Gclgcr-Kcnncdy.
William C Kennedy and Mrs. Dora
B. flelger, both of Pendleton, were
married the evening of September 20,
at the home of the bride's mother.
Mrs. Mary E. Rhodes, at 809 Maple
street. Rev. Robert Warner officiat
ing. There were present a party of
relatives and Intimate friends of the
lug Hie Football Expert,
Glenn Scott, junior in the high
school, n good football player and
the editor of the Ilaknwlnn for the
coming year, will be here to enter with
his class on Monday, so It Is said to
day. For some weeks past strenuous
efforts have been made by the Whit
man college people to Induce Scott
to enter with them, and It was said
they hud succeeded. However, it now
Killed a Hear and Four Deer.
Tom Edwards, who Is now on a
hunting expedition In the southern
portion of the county, this week
killed one black bear and four deer
near the Camas Prairie ranch of Hen
ry Lazlnka. The bear was shipped to
Pendleton and will be on"sale at a
butcher shop. Game Is said to be
contracting, parties. Mr. and Mrs. "Ppears mat they were mistaken, and
Kennedy are at home nt 417 Bush 'hat Scott will complete his course
street, and will make their permanent n,'r thereby being made eligible to
abiding place here. n' ,hl ""'versitles of the coun-
The parlors of Mrs. Rhodes' home lr'
fere neatly and prettily decorated, Tile announcement that Scott will
anil the bridal couple made their
vows beneath an archway of flowers.
An elaborate hincheon was served
afterward.
return will be welcome to the high
school students, for he will greatly
strengthen their football team and at
the samo time Is a leader In other
lines of student work.
AND
$15.00
REMARKABLE . . VALVES
ARE NOW OFFERED BY
THE DIG STORE. VERITA
BLE SURPRISES TO ALL.
YOU WILL LIKE THE PAT
TERNS AND FINISH OF
OUR LINE OF 12.50 TO
flS.OO SUITS EQUALLY AS
WELL AS THOSE OP
HIGHER IIUCE; BUT, OK
COURSE, THEY WILL NOT
WEAR AS LONG.
In the Bost.m Store's estimation, we offer you a larger line of
every kind of Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes to select from, X
than any other store In Pendleton: therefore wa feel that we are entl-
tied to the natural consideration of all buyers In these lines. Tou
must remember that It Is fatal to us to allow any smaller store to
undersell us on any
EQUAL VALUE.
Therefore we mar all goods at safe and low prices. This Insures
the buyer against loss.
CHARACTERISTICS
HAIR CLOTH FRONTS
IIAMI-MADE BUTTONHOLES
SI PPOHTED POCKETS AND SEAMS
FLAT RIMMED SCY
HAND-PADDED SHOULDER
II M) FILLED TAIOHELD COL
LARS WELL 11 I XC. TROUSERS.
WE' CAN DO IT AT $12.50 AND
1 5.00.
MAIN AND COURT STREETS.
...ROOSEVELT'S...
BOSTON STORE
FIREE TRIP
Johnson-Goodman.
Frank Goodman and Mrs. Alpha
Johnson, both of Pendleton, were
married, the evening of SeDtember 20.
plentiful In thut portion of the eoun-jat (h(, nullgt parsonage. Rev. G. L.
ty. j Hull officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Good
man are ut nome tu men nuiu m
Wlieat From Klickitat.
M. Talbot, general manager of the
Regulator line, estimates that about
13,000 tons, 450,000 bushels of wheat
will be shipped from central Klickitat
to Portland this fall and winter. Last
year the shipments approximated
about 7.000 tons. Goldendale Sentinel.
507 Garden street.
Social and Personal Notes.
Mr. C. E. Redfleld, of Heppnc-r, Is
a visitor In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkeley left
Friday morning for a visit In Portland.
Members of American Engineers, Ml.s waiter Ely. of Athena, spent
At n recent meeting of the Society of Tllurs(1.ly j ti,P city the guest of rel-
Amcrlcan Civil Kngineers, jonn
Smut Fire In Grant.
, The Wes Lemons threshing machine
exploded while at work on the Smith
Bros', ranch above town last week,
burning the main purt or the machine
and destroying about 50 bushels of
grain and two stacks of straw. The
cause of the explosion Is not well
known. Grunt County News.
In Police Court.
In the police court this morning
Herbert McKnlght was charged with
having disturbed the mcrry-go-round
but sentence on the young man was
suspended by Judge Brown, pending
the prisoner's good behavior.
PORTLAND AND RETIRN READ THE CONDITIONS
jwls. slate engineer of Oregon. W. C,
sawyer, a member of the reclamation i
j at Ives.
Mrs. Tliuinus Ayers is seriously III
CLEANSING, PURI
FYING SOAPS
Toilet soaps are all supposed
to be made for the purpose of
rleansing and purifying the skin,
but many soaps have another
quality thut of Irritating and
roughening the skin.
The soaps we sell are not only
pure, but they are neutral,
which means that they are all
soap and do not contain an ex
cess of cuticle destroying alkali.
We have pure Soaps at all
prices from 5c to $1.00 per
enke.
We have a small amount of
our soaps displayed In our win
dow. Can't we sell you soaps?
Tollman ($b Co.
Leading Druggist
service of this state, and A. B. Wood, j al ne ()o0() fcmnritnii hospital
of Portland, were admme.i oh '"'""-i ,,,., ,.in,.
hers of I he society.
Born
hardl, i
Son Was Horn. --to
Mr. mid Mrs. Grant Kiir-
We will stand expense of railroad
fare to Portland and return ot any
one purchasing a new piano from us
at our store in Portland before tne
close of the Lewis and Clark fair.
You will be under no obligations to
buy from us, and are at perfect liber
ty to visit all the other stores. After
looking all around If you purchase
from us (and we are confident you
will find best values here for your
Investment) you will also have your
railroad fare pad to Portland and
return.
This offer holds good only as long
as the fair lasts.
Why contribute to the support of
"Branch Houses," "Local Agencies"
or "Commission Men"?
Buy direct and save from ISO to
1100 beside a free trip to Portland
COUNTING THE COIN.
Mrs. James a. ree leu mis uiurn-1 uvn m un- ..-umo'
The county recorder nt Riithdrum. nf Wnja wuUa, where she will treasury Is ah
Idaho, recently took In $70.50 In fees ( a f(.w liayii . Washington .lis
and return.
Isn't It worth your whilst
We buy all our gooda direct from
eastern factories. Tou buy direct
from us. Save by the short cut. Can
give you easy Instalments and nearky
one hundred Instruments to choose
from. You can buy most any plan
cheaper at headquarters or the main
store. If you buy from us you will
also save agent's commissions and In
addition have a free ride to Portland
and return.
Take In the fair; the opportunity Is
yours. Grasp It while you may.
Bring this notice with you. It cea
tnlns our name, address, etc.
SOULE BR08.' PIANO CO.
(Manufacturers' Agenta.)
172 and 374 Morrison street, corner
West Park street. Portland.
son yTZ-ZTnr, XXl T "'ns -f Negnn. Working W.tl,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Kd- . j.,,,,,.,,,. fnlverslty. Pilot of Money hi Tri-asui-y.
uanls. of Bear creek, a 9-pound hoy.) . I '-ie Invoice of tin; cash ahd seeurl-
Mrs. James A. Fee left this morn-1 lies in the custody of the t inted Stales
about finished, says a
VISIt IOI il lew liny. - Kuril Mmjwi' ll. i
In one day. ) j For weeks two shifts of negroes and
.Mrs. Thomas C. Tuylur is expected several overseers nave ocen .engaged
home the first of the week from an 111 counting tons of gold and silver, a
extended visit at Portland. pei fiirnianee caused by the retirement
from tile office on July 1 of Kills II.
Miss Moorheuse will leave this eve- Roberts, who was succeeded by (',. H.
nlng for McKwen, where she will j Trent of Orange, N. J.
teach during the winter term. i The Invoice is necessary protect
I Mr. Huberts and his bondsmen, nnd
Mrs. .1. R. Dickson and niece. Miss j to enuble Mr. Treat to give his pre-
(lay Campbell, will return home to- j decessor a receipt for the vast sum In
morrow evening from Portland. 1 trusted to his cure.
' During the first weeks of the count.
Miss Klnselln will entertain Mlssthn gold and paper filling the strong
Ituih Llovd. of "The Chaperon" com- boxes III the basement of the treasury
i.nnv while the tatter is In the city, building were counted, no errors
lATARRt
Of
THIS
REMEDY
Is sure to
GIVE
satisfaction:
Ely's Cream Balm
Gives Relief at Once
It cleanses, soothel
and beats the dis
eased membraaa, It
ctirm caurrb sod
drives sway a cold
in th bead anlcklr.
It Is absorbed. Ilals and protects ttat
memliruns. Keatore the senses of taste
ind smell. Pull slie SOe, at druggists er
by mall. Trial slie 10c by mall.
KI.Y HltOTIlKHS. 66 Warren Street. New
fork.
HAY FEVER
he.
None Have Been Sorry
aav II IH DANK, through Its Savings Department, haa been the
I means of persuading a great many people to put asld money.
All have been glad that they have done so. None haye been
sorry. When you have opened a Havings Account It Is easier than you
think to add to It. .
Take our advice and open such an account, you will very soon
have reason to thank us. . '
We pay FOUR PEK CENT on savings.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton
Miss Ida Boyd will leave the fore
part of next month to spend the win
ing found in the records of their con
tents. The biggest part of the under
taking wus reserved for the last week.
ter In Virginia, visiting relatives and when the huge receptacle Known as
vault No, 1 was overhauled.
I Composed of IS suparate compari-
flrst meeting of the San Soucl ' ments this vault contained 110,396,-
rjnen oi
friends.
The
i. ,in h held on Monduv evening. 000 standard silver dollars,
October 2. nt the home of Mrs. W. J. the cages literally ouigca wun .
FunlHh, '000 silver dollars In bogs containing
! $1000 each.
Mrs. William Matlock and Mrs..
Fred Lautz nnd children are expected, Brief Lyric lor Kickers,
home from Portland the fore part ol You may kick and kick If you deem
FALL CLOTHING
Twcny-five. separate style, subject lo your choice at each prim
e
e
F.very style showing .the liest result of the designers' are mid the
tailors' skill.
There are lllne Serge. Black and Fancy Worsteds, Fancy
and Cheviots.
$12.50, $15.00, $ 18.00
and $20.00
OI K Gl'ARANTF.F. GOKS WITH KVF.HY WIT.
BAER DALEY
'w oeibj e
7i MAIN KTRF.Ft.
I I RMSIIFItK AND HATri'.IW.
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker will
leave next week for La Ornnde, where
Mr. Shoemaker has business matters
to attend to.
'
. The Wednesday Duplicate Whist
club will have Us first meeting on
next Wednesday, nt the home of Mrs.
B. P. Marshall.
Mrs. W. L. Thompson will entertain
a company of friends on next Monday
it best
Kick at your labor and kick at your
vest,
Till your soles wear out In your angry
zest,
And you prove you're a kicking
stayer.
But the only man that I ever knew
Who out of his kicking a salary
drew,
Was a stalwart chap with hair for
two,
A professional football player.
Han Francisco Cull.
V'A'iV '...';'rf:
MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL
Begins Its 24th year September It.
TIIKKK FULL COUKSU8 OK HTUUT
preparing for county and state cer
tificates. Higher courses recognised
in Washington and other states. UK
MANH FOK NORMAL TRAINED
TKACIIK.RH Longer terms, higher
wages and better opportunities for
promotion awarl the Normal gradu
ate for his enterprise. School direc
tors appreciate the superior ability of
Monmouth graduates and the demand
far exceeds the supply. Special atten
tion given to methods, work In grades
and ungraded schools, CATALOGUE,
CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION
will be sent on application. Corres
pondence Invited. Address E. D.
RESSLER, President, or J. R, V.
CUTLER, Secretary.