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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1905)
PAGE TWELVE. DAILY EAST OUKGONLVN, PENDLETON, OREGON, S.TVTttAY, SEPTEMBER 30, J905. TWELVE PAGES. The Race Is On Bartter tluua amuU oar Clirist- ans roods are arriving. We ore bow recrtvlm: thro lots of Jnp ssew China. Our white llavt kind hus arrived and a now line f decorated and whim send porcelain ta here. We will have tiiim marked and sssplayed soon. A greater variety aaa better prions tnaa ever. WATCH TIUS SPACE. A Short history Johnson llroa of Hauler, England, emplof oser live thousnnd people In the manu facture of tlicir semi-porcelain. Their ware never cheeks or t-ritx and la the fluent on the market. We have Just received a crate from them weighing thirteen hundred and seventy fire pounds, and contains two thous and, two hundred and -sixty pieces. Remember. Oils ware does not erase docs not check. SOCIETY EVENTS WATCH THIS SPACE. Owl Tea House F T 0 PENDLETON W11.L,I'UV IDRTLANH t)N A HOVE DATE. Prior to Tlmt Time Tliere Will He Meet With Various Eastern Ore gon Tennis, Including linker City ' and La Grande, and It Li Expected With Walla Walla Also Efforts to Arrange a Mutch With a Local Team to Affortl High-Class Practice The Pendleton Team Is Strong. Costs Nothing to Register. It costs nothing to register or vote In city election, the street poll tax law having been re- pealed. Only a few days more In which to register, as the books close October 4. Register now and take part In the coming city election. Unless you register It will be difficult to vote on elec- tlon day. Be an active citizen. n1 tnke nnrt In the affairs of your city. Remember, the books close on October 4. Register today. , Arrangements are now practically made for a football game with the Portland high school to be played here on Thanksgiving day. according to Coach Dan Smythe. of the local school team. Should the game be played it will probably be the best one on the Pendleton field this year, for the Portland eleven is generally a strong one. Before that date, however, several other meets will have been had with eastern Oregon teams, and it is ex pected that the local boys will be able to make a good showing. While no definite dates have yet been set. games will be playett with Baker City. Ln Grande and Walla Walla' high schools some time during the season. Also, It is desired that a local game be arranged with a town team so as to afford a good practice for the school players. From Indications now. the team this year will be a heavy one for a high school squad. Scott, one of the heaviest of last year's players, will be on hand Monday, as will also Roy Lee- ser, who arrived here last evening for the purpose of entering again this year. Baer, who attended Pullman last year. Is the largest on the field, and weighs 201 pounds. He is also said to be active, and will help make a strong line. Other heavy men are Ptrand and J. Thompson, the latter being with Pendleton academy last year. Steady practice is now being carried on, and once a week the team Is schooled by Coach Smythe on the rules and plays. SCARED BY SHOCK. Hov Seized a Live Wire at Aim and Thompson Streets. By taking hold of a w ire which was chanted with an electric current. young Hasbrouck, sou of H. L. Has- brouck. received quite a surprise this mtflllticr hilt U'llU lint HeHollslV IllirL The lad chanced to take hold of the the Kes were served. ln Honor of Mrs. Cntlln. Mrs. Seth Catlln. of Portland, who Iihb been the recipient of much social attention for the past two weeks, was the honored guest on Monday after noon at a social gathering at the home of Mrs. W. L. Thompson. With busy fingers over needlework, and conver sation, the hours were pleasantly spent until dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The Invited guests were Mrs. Harry Rees, Mrs. Prank Moule, Mrs. Lee Held, Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd, Mrs. George Phelps. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, Miss Roberts, Miss Thompson and Miss Swltzler. Mrs. Furnish Entertained. Pretty and attractive was the lunch eon given by Mrs. William J. Furnish and, Mrs, Lee Held on Friday after noon at the home of the former, on Water street, in honor of Mrs. Seth Catlln. of Portland. The dining room wus radiant In Its red decorations, red double asters being used for the floral decorations. The electrolier was hooded in the same shade, from which red ribbons were extended to the candlesticks on the table, containing red waxen tapers and hooded In red. The center floral piece was of the red asters. Covers were laid for 12 guests, who were-.Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. Harry Hees. Mrs. W. L. Thompson. Mrs George Phelps, Mrs. Frank Moule, Mrs. Fred Vincent, Miss Roberts, Miss Fraker and Miss Thompson. Children' Party. Master Xorbourne Berkeley wus an entertaining host on Tuesday after noon, it being his 4th birthday anni versary, at the home of his parents on Thompson street, where his little (t-iends were his guests for the after noon. The mothers of the little ones were also invited and lent a heiping hand In the entertulnment of the lit-tertainmi-nt of the little ones. Bon bons were used as favors, and the children made a pretty picture when seated around the dining table where The table wire on the drum attached to an elec-i"11" Prcmiy aecoraiea lor me occa trin lleht nost near the corner of Altai aion- a lurBe birthday cake with can- and Thompson streets. The wire Is one that is used for lowering and rais ing the arc Huhl In the street, and Is not supposed to be charged. However, when he took hold of the drum this morning there was a current on for some reason, and the boy was unable to let p. When he received the shock he began to yell, and a man passing pulled him loose from the live wire. He was found to be practically unin jured when examined by Dr. Rlngo, who was passing. However, he was badly scared by the shock. hirst Christian Church. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, 11 o'clock; Christian Endeav or, 6:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:30 prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. Miss Fraker will sing at each service. , Invited to attend, The public corotanj . N. H. Brooks, postor. Baptist Church. The entire morning service Is given up to the observance of the Lord's Supper. No sermon is delivered. New members are received at this time. In the evening, the work of the Bap tist Young People's Union of Ameri ca will be presented by the pastor. Special program, good singing, male chorus and male quartet all have been provided. Baptists Just moving Into the city. make yourselves known to the pastor; you are welcome. Church Is on the corner of Johnson and East Alta. dies upon It forming the center piece. The little ones present were Edward Thompson, Mnrgaret Phelps, Ger trude Moule, Frankle Dickson, Harri et Johnson, Donald Robinson and Jane Roosevelt. Social and Personal Notes. Mr. nod Mrs. Leon Cohen arrived home Friday from Portland. Mrs. Mary Disosway Is visiting Portland and attending the fair. In Mrs. Susan Welch returned home last Sunday from a visit in Portland. The San Soucl club will meet Mon day evening with Mrs. William Furn Mrs. F. S. Younger was hostess for a small party at cards last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd have returned home after a pleasant visit In Portland. Mrs. John Vert returned Wednes day morning from a few weeks' visit In Portland. Mrs. A. W, Nye Is expected home tomorrow from Portland, where she has been visiting for three months past. Mrs. Charles Carter, who has been spending the last two months visit ing ln Portland and Seattle, returned home Tuesday. .Mrs. M. E. Starkweather and daughter, Mrs. F. W. Vincent, will leave next Wednesday for Portland to attend the fair. Mrs. J. S. Beckwlth has returned from Spokane, where she was at the bedside of her father, Mr. Pettingale, who was recently Injured. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt will leave next week for a short visit with relatives In Spokane. She will be accompan ied by her mother, Mrs. Stein, of Walla Walla. The Thursday Afternoon literary club met this week with Mrs. James Fee. The members of the Current Literary club Were their guests for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clemmer, of Baker City, visited here Friday, and were the guests of the former's cousin A. C. Funk, while on their way home from Portland. Mrs. Lee Moorhouse left yesterday for Portland i.nd from there will go to Eugene to attend the meeting of the State Federation of Literary clubs, which will meet there October 2-4. W. L. Thompson left this morning In his automobile for Walla Walla to attend the races at the fair. His guests accompanying him were W. J Furnish. F. W. Vincent, Leon Cohen and Fred Judd. Just Pointer. Children's Concert. ' "Children' Day" and "Rally Day" exercises will be rendered by the lit tle tots at the Congregational church tomorrow evening at 7:30. A splen did program has been prepared, and a good time I assured all who attend. Congregational Church. Services tomorrow as follows: Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.; morning preaching service at 11 o'clock. Meet ing of the children to f.rspar? In eve ning "children's exercises," at 9 o'clock. No C. E, meeting tomorrow. The children of the 8unday school will take the time usually given to the eve ning service. They have prepared a good program. Come and hear them. "Children's day" and "Rally day" ex ercises Sunday evening at 7:30. All are welcome. T. R. Egerton. CLEANSING, PURI- FYING SOAPS Toilet soaps are all supposed to be made for the purpose of cleansing and purifying the skin, but many soaps have another quality that 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 6c to 11.00 per cake. We have a small amount of our soaps displayed in our win dow. Can't we sell you soaps? f Tollman (& Co. f Leading Druggists Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen, i . .1 , - wavmnn 11 fl Ml ' Huperiiiiciiucnv, - class meeting, 12:15 p. m.; miermeai ate league. 3:S0 p. m.; Epworth league. .30, and evening service. i:j" o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. A cordial imi tation Is extended to all. Robert War ner, pastor. Some men are sorry for the poor only when their own pockets are empty. COMPETENT JUDGES. Beanrr Doctors Esters. Herplclde. Women who make a business of beau tifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, con cerning Herplclde: 1 can recommend Newbro's "Herpl clde," as It stopped my hair from falling out; and, as a dressing it has no super ior. "(Signed.) Bertha A. Trulllnger, "Complexion Specialist, "Z"4 Morrison St., Portland, Ore." "After using one 4ottle of "Herplclde my hair has stopped falling out, and my if a In Is entirely free from dandruff. "(Signed.) Grace Dodge, "Beauty Doctor, "196 Sixth St., Portland. Ore." Sold by leading; drugirlsta. Send 10c. In itamps for sample to Ths Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. A. C. Koeppen Bros., special agents. The main Idea In advertising Is to give your store as much publicity as possible to attract as much attention to the wares you have for sale, the merits of your goods and the advantages offered to the buyers by trad ing with you. Of what use would a western electric light be unless It gave out light and spread Its rays to a great distance? The same thing applies to advertising. A big ad that falls to reach the people is like the big light that does not give out light. The Fast Oregonlan has double the circulation of any paper publlsh- ed In UmulDla 9"n'y- a ha" been proven by th P9WKlce e figures, and Uncle Satrl don't He. The figures given out each month are official and are the same ones that go to the gov ernment department at Wash ington. Advertising to be effective must reach the people, and that Is why the East Oregonlan ad vertising brings results. The stores that advertise are tho ones that it Is most advan tageous to trade at, because they are enterprising and not grasping. They deal with the public with liberality and their largo patronage enables them to sell goods on a less margin than the store that depends on a few drop-In customers to make a big profit off each. The comparative expense of adver tising does not necessitate any ndvarice In the price of goods. In fact. It Is the great medium that permits of reduction. which will he taken up by the or chestra during the winter. As a re suit. It is said that the orchestra will be even more appreciated this yea than it has been In the past. It is also the Intention of the pro fessor to give the monthly evening concerts again this year as was don lust season, and as soon as prepara lions can be completed the date of the first entertainment will be announced, TRAIN MADE I P HERE. e e e e O, It. & X. Company Runs a SMxial From Here Every Morning on the Time of No. I. Since traffic has been so heavy on the Mountain division, the O. R. & X company has begun running a special train from this city to Portland each day, on the time of the No. 1, the west bound train, leaving here at 8:60 a. m, The second section of So. 2 In the evening runs no farther east tha Pendleton, thus giving Pendleton special service between this city and Portland. The new arrangement is only temporary, however, as the trains will be run on their regular schedules as soon us the Lewis and Clark fair Is over. UGLAS s n o e s $3.50 and $4.00 THIS WELL-KNOWN LINE OF MEN'S FOOTWEAR. SPEAKS TO YOU Wear a Pair AND THE MANY COOD POINTS THAT ASSEM- BLED MAKE THIS BEST KNOWN SHOE A NEED FOR YOU ...ROOSEVELT'S... Boston Store Wants your shoe busi ness. We have the only shoe store in the city. o e e When It coimn to sckxtlng a bank most people would like to have the advice of some shrewd financier. Could any one lie more competent United States government? to give such advice than the Untie Sam Is one of our dCoHltor. his choice of a bank. You arc invited to accept Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton NCKKT TOMORROW. By McMlnn's Orchestra, at 4 . m. No Admission Charged. At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon McMlnn's archestra will give the first of Its Sunduy afternoon concerts for this season, and all are cordially in vited hv Prof. McMlnn to attend the opening program. Admission will be free, as In the past. Tne ronowing i the program: v No. t Mkireh "The Trounaoor, Powell. No. 2Rng "Chicken Charley, rinllnn. No. 3 "Air de Blet,," Chamtna- de. No, 4 Overture "Zampai" Har rnld. No. 5 Serenade "Moonlight," Mo rel. No. Selection "The Sho Gun," l.mlers. No. 7 March "The Star Spangled Banner." No. 8 Sons Selected by Miss Klnsella. SECirilED MUCH NEW MITKIC. Monthly Evening Concerts During the Coming Season. While in tha east with Liberates band during the summer. Prof. Mc Mlnn had this season's orchestra work In mind, and secured much new music First Snow In Camas Prnliie. Henry Lazlnka, tho well known stockman from Camas Prairie, came In yesterday evening on a trading trip and to visit his family In this city. He says the first snow of the year fp!l In the Camas Prairie Thursday night, reaching down Into the valley and set tlements. On the higher mountains u fell to a depth of three or four In ches and drpve all tho sheep from the summer ranges Into the foothills. Some sheep were lost In tho high mountains because of the severe storm. On the lower hills the snow did not lay on long but in the moun tains it is still In sight. Good Attendance at the Fair. 'According to Judge Hartman, who has just returned from Portland, the attendance at the fair still continues to be good. However, the trains have made the walks about the grounds rather sloppy, and thus considerably marred the pleasure of visiting the exposition. Nothing definite has yet been decided upon In regard to tne continuance of the fair until Novem ber 1. FALL CLOTHING Twrny-five separata styles, subject to your choice at each prion. Every style showing the best results of the designers' are and Mm tailors' skill. There are Blue Serges, Black and Fancy Worsteds, Fancy Tweeds and Cheviot. $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 OPR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY SUIT. BAER & DALEY 729 MAIN STREET. FURNISHERS AND IIATTKrW. Will Fowl 250 Cattle. Julius durdarlan, the well known Birch creek alfalfa farmer, has Just purchased 250 head of fine cattle from Henry Lazlnkn, Fred Martin, William Futter and others of Camas Prairie and will feed them for the market. He has an abundunce of alfalfa hay and believes this Is an excellent way In which to turn his hay Into money at a profit. ' What Is Your Guess? Nearly everybody Is guessing on what the total admissions to the Lewis and Clink fair will be today, which is Portland day, and which will proba bly be the biggest day of the fair. The commercial course nt the Holmes Business college cuuips the young man with a working knowledge of banking, corporation accounts, gen eral office methods. In fact, hook keeping ns applied to all kinds of bus iness. Write for catalog, zs-az y, M. C. A. Building, Portland, Ore. Di dno Invest in Umatilla County Property arid Get Rich GREAT FUTURE FOIt THIS RESOURCEFUL AND PRACTICAI- LY UJJDEVEIiOPEf) COUNTI1Y. A FEW CHOICE I-OTS FOR A HOME THAT YOU OUGHT TO HAVE. Chas. A. Hill THE HEAL ESTATE 1IUBTLEK. w 106 EAST AITA. LEGAL BLANKS gonlan fof a free cat alogoe of them. A foil sopply always kept In stock. i -V,
