:iiv" --- v-l :iirr pages.- PAGE EIGIIT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON; Tl'KSOAY. IKIVHKlt 10,! 1905.. Hi; v-1 . jMottiers Pride ,-.... la very iM'nr'an good as some Mocha and Java. Koine charge forty cent per pound for coffee that la no belter. All flavor . 1 Is Dead " In such coffees'-1 usually left around In open barrels for the aroma to pass off In the air and the dead files to fall Into. "MOTHER'S PRIDF." l kept In air-Ughl tins.' All for ",. 10c. , We have lust received one thousand seven hundred plates and cups and saucers to be sold for 10 cents each. These are all embossed und trimmed In gold, making a very pretty effect These are rare bargains. A full size tea cup and saucer, In white and gold for 10 cents. WANTS lie Gl'Il-FJ.KfcS i'OVTH FROM ' DAYTON HOTS ON FOOT RACK Gets Oulil . Feet anil Demands Ills Money, Which Is Refused A Friend or the Dayton Rube ' Gets into the Combination With Vigor anil CVmpreiheiudvenesH Whole Adams, Rev. S. I Olarkv Rev. E. T. AUii, Philip Mlnthom,' , elder from Umatilla - reservation mission, and Uev. J. M. Morrison, retired, of A- buny. or. -v ; CASS WANTS A DIVORCE. Alloacs- Much- Improper Conduct , on Hi Wife's Part. A divorce su.t la which very sensa tional charges nro made, was filed to dny by D. ,Cass iigaliiiit Laura 1. Cass. Both 'iro former 11-ildenta of Kiho, and thi tult Is brought by the r-istand thrJUKh I A. Entob as at- Owl Tea House SIX' BARS SILK SOAP 25o. A SLIGHT INCREASE POPULATIOS OF COUNTY GREATER THAN IN 100. The Illness, of Deputy Delayed the Ennraeration, Which Was Only Re cently Completed and Footed I'll There Are Now 18.083 .Persons In the County No Greater Increase Due to Immigration to Countries Where Land Is Cheaper. Many Go tng to Alberta, I1I1U10 ami the In tertor. Affair Will 1 Probably oG t torney." In the complaint It Is said a Tryout In tlie Courts: Is Certain to 1'nkM.i a Kettlemeait Can lie Readied on tlie Side. There are 18.083 people In Umatilla county according "to the state census that was taken hero last spring, and which has Just been entirely footed up. In taking the census last March the Indians of the reservation were not enumerated for some time, owing to the Illness of the deputy who did the work there, and when all of the re Dorts were Inr the force In the assess or's office was so busy at other work that the-census was not added up until yesterday. The -population of the county ac cording to the present census is great er than It was in 1900 by Just 34 couls, for the federal count made that year, placed the number at 18,049. In speaking of the census and the reasons why a great gain was not shown over the count of five years ago, Assessor Strain said last evening that some were doubtless lost by the fact that the count had to be made by precincts, and also he believes that In many Instances parties holding home steads were not enrolled because they refused to be counted where they were actually living, and were not on their elRlms to be counted by the deputy working there. However, the number of people missed on account of these two reasons is necessarily small. Another reason given for the failure of the census to show any great In crease Is the fact that for several years past there has been considerable of an exodus of Umatilla county lur mers to sections where cheaper land may be had. Many have gone to Al berta, Idaho and to Gilliam and Sher man counties for the purpose of buy ing cheaper land, and In most in stances these families have sold their farms to their neighbors, und no other people have taken their places. However, while the rate of Increase In population may not be entirely sat isfactory, the per capita or weaun in the county Is certainly Something to be proud of. The entire weulth of the county us estimated from the assess ment roll is 130.000,000. Consequent ly the per capita wealth Is something over J1666. whereas the per capita wealth for the whole United States is but $1100. In iivlla:a h"v one 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. 5e to $1.00 per cake. We have a small amount of our soaps displayed In our win dow. Can't we sell you soaps? i Tollman Co. I Leading Druggists REVELERS' CLVB FINANCES. Ralam-e of l Donated to Commer cial Club's Plnno Fund. The committee having charge of the affairs of the Revelers' club, last year's dancing organization, have do nated the balance In their treasury IIS 10 the Commercial association gymnasium, to be used as a piano fund. The following is a detnlled statement of the club's financial af fairs for last season: Receipts. Received from 70 members at $5.00 ....$350.00 Received from dancers 34.00 Total Expenditures. Expended for invitations. Programs . . : Decorations Music Hall Refreshments ....)..., Balance donated to gymnasium committee for piano fund . . 3384.00 Art Style Pianos Cold Medal at the Fair There are on the way to Pendleton mm r the Art Style pianos that have been on exhibition at the fair. pliers Plnno House carried off the highest honors at the fair, receiving the gold medal for their exhibition of Peerless pianos. svirtv-flve Dianos sold In three weeks is the record of the Pendleton lore, and the reason so many are tak ing advantage of this great sale Is that we are selling the regular ijib nd 1400 Dianos for $250 and $28. This treat sale means much to the purchaser In saving besides one can buv on such easy terms. Remember, that the great house of Eilers are the largest dealers In the west, that they will sell you a piano at wholesale, and this fact means that you can buy a piano for the price the small dealer or agent can a saving to the purchaser or rrom 3100 to $150. Remember that should your pur chase fall In any way to prove ex actly as represented, It Is - money backback." Every purchaser a pleas ed purchaser Is our aim. EILER8 PIANO HOUSE. The home of the Chlckerlng, Weber and Kimball pianos. Main street, next door to Donaldson's drug store. .$ 21.90 . 12.70 . 13.85 . 120.00 . 90.00 . 106.55 19.00 Total $384.00 L. O. FRAZ1ER, F. W. LAMPKIS, MARK MOORHOUSE. Committee. Returned From Extended Trip. A. Fuhrman, the well known gro cer, has just returned lrum ;- tended trip to St. Louis. Kansas City, nmnbn St. Paul and Duluth. He left here on September 16, for his hea! . which was badly wrecked owing to close confinement to business, and re turns home greatly Improved. As he crossed the Rocky mountains Sun day, he experienced a fierce snow storm which raged nearly all day. Has an attempt been made here to repeat the old and time-worn swin dle In which the principal operators are friends and footracers, but who pose us strangers and beguile an in nocent party to bet on one of them to the subsequent sorrow of the vic tim? That the familiar old scheme was tried on him Is firmly believed by C. F. Garner, a young man of Dayton, Wash., mi l appearances Indicate that his belief Is well founded. However, the plan wus not carried out becuuse the intended victim become suspic ious that all was not struight and de manded that $250 which ho had de posited us a bet on the sprinting abil ity of one C.' W". Whltloek, be re turned. When this wns refused, the aid of an attorney and also the po lice was Invoked, with the result that Whltloek and O. Cavlness, the stake holder, were arrested last evening by Marshal Coffman, assisted by Night Policeman Sheer and Officer Scallen, of Portland. However, , both men were afterwards released on bail, while Garner, the complaining wit ness, was also required to give $25 bail to Insure his appearance as pros ecuting witness. According to the story 1 told by voung Garner he met Whltloek re cently at Walla Walla and associated with him considerably, lending nim monev at various times.. During this acquaintance he learned that his friend was a sprinter, and the two decided to form a sort of partnership In which Whltloek was to be the run ner and Garner the backer. Appar ently the race which was arranged here wns the outcome of this under standing. The go was to be be tween Whltloek and T. C. Morris, the latter having a high record us a sprinter, though such was evidently not known to Garner. On the out come of the race a $250 bet was ar ranged hetween Garner and .Will Itainwuter. a local sport, ,, und the money was given to O. Caviness as stakeholder. Also. 8 friend of Gar ner's was Induced to come down from Dayton and solicited to bet $760 more on the race. However. Garner says that, tpc ac tions of the other men Interested In the affair made him suspicious, and he began to believe that they were all In league against him and were mak ing him the victim of a swindle. Con sequently he went to Caviness, the stakeholder, and demanded his money back, which was refused. ' Thereupon Garner consulted with Attorneys Winter & Collier, and in the name of his client, the same demand was made on the stakeholder by Mr. Winter. On the continued refusal of Caviness to return the money, the arrests were made, and the matter will be taken Into court unless a settlement Is made. According to the attorneys for Garnor he had a right to demand his money back any time before the race was run, nnd the stakeholder can be compelled to return the money If he refuses to do bo. Civil Action Is Brought. During the day'' civil action was tuken by Garner, through his attor neys, Winter & Colllfr. to recover his 3250, which he had deposited as a bet on Whltloek. The following were named as defendants In the complaint: M. S. Montelth, O. Caviness, William Rainwater and C. W. Whltloek. "hut the two were nviVi'U. :i 192, and that Ihey ili-lil, tt boy of nine, . r:iri .: TJ.at. the def 'inlaiit, J"'.i Juoted 1 :eh' In an Imp.-c ueri -iiir-nrer to'varcs il.ier men Is ehnrgei ny thii hust.au 1. On September 30 the defendant Is ac cused of having committed aduU'ry with William Hunlgan, . formerly, of Gervais, Ore., and It Is ulso said ;hat when the said W. Hanigan !ft or the train to Gervais he wn.-i publicly enressed and kissed by the defendant while they were Yvnitltig at the depot. For these and other reasons men tioned a decree of divorce is asked by the husband, nnd also tlie, custody of the minor child. 11 ' 10 1 r f UGLAS a WOODMEN 11 t ENTERTAIN CHIEF IKCKPTION AND PROGRAM ON NOVEMBER FOURTH. Head Consul I. A. Boak, of the Wood men of tlie World to Be Entertain ed by Pendleton CampFive Min utes' Speeches: by" Prominent' Pen dleton Citizens and Music by Or. chestrn, nnd Quartet Address by Head Consul and General Recep tion RefrexlunenM Will Be Serv ed at Close. " llisliop O'Reilly I Better. Bishop O'rtellly, of the diocese of eastern Oregon, who has been critic ally ill with typhoid fever, at St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland, is now ( slightly Improved and his condition is not considered dangerous. Pendleton Woodmen of the World will greet Heud Consul Boak. In an appropriate mannor when he comes to this city on November 4, on an of ficial visit. At a meeting of the entertainment committte, held last night at tho law j offices of Colonel J. H. Rale)', it was decided to tender a reception to the htad consul, ut'whtch a musical and literary program would be rendered. ( business session of the camp will be held on that evening, beginning at 7 o'clock, after which the following program wilt be rendered: Music Klrkman's orchestra. Introductory address by J. H. Law rey, chairman of entertainment com mittee. ' 1 ' ' - - Five minute address Colonel J. H. Raley.' ' 1 " f Music by Pendleton quartet. Five minute address James A. Fee. Vocal solo Miss KIrlsellft. Five minute address A,, 1). Stlll- mnn. " ' ' . Music by Klrkman's orchestra. ; Five minute " address Dr. C. J. Smith. ., , ' , ' " , Music by quartet. Five minute address Judge S. A. Lowell. . Music by Klrkman's orchestra. ,Address by Head Consul I. A. Boak. ' , ,' , .' Refreshments. Following the program a general reception will be held in the lodge room. ' A committee of women from the Woodcraft circles will prepare the refreshments Which will consist of coffee and sandwiches. It Is the intention to Hold the ex ircises in the Eagles' . hall,- if It Is Tho I completed by that time, and if it Is SHOE S "'-''I - 1 ' ' , ,. ' " $3.50 and $4.00 THIS WELL-KNOWN LINE OF MEN'S FOOTWEAR. SPEAKS TO YOU I-,!. II I Wear a Pair AND THE MANY GOOD 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. A Well Watered, lm- proved Stock Ranch f Of 1&00 acres that must be sold or leased. For the next 10 days rre will offer this ranch a surprisingly low figure. money Is said to be on deposit In the not ready the exercises will be held Maze saloon, owned by the first numiM defendant. Also, Garner went before District Attorney Phelps this afternoon for the purpose of having criminal uotlon tuken ngainst some or all of the men but up to this time no action has been tnken In the matter by that official. ' WASHING WITHOUT WATER la Like Trylas; t. Get Rid at DaadraS - Wltkoot Herplrldc. ' ' Did you eve see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or water? If you did what would you say ot him? It Is every bit as foolish to try to get rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald ness by feeding the germs which cause It, with Canthrarldes, Vaseline, Glycer ine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most so called Hair Vigors. Kfwhra'i Hemlelda Is successful be cause It attacks and kills the parasitic nrm which feeds on the hair roots. It Is the original and only genuine scalp germicide tnanuiacturea. Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. A. C. Koeppen aV Bros., special agents. This Bank Issues Coupon Certifl : cate of Deposite Issued for a period of two years, bearing Interest at 4 per cent from date. Interest payable every four months, principal payable on any Interest date. Intererte Is collected by cutting off the coupons and presentln gthem at any bank. Call and ask about this new form of Investment - Savings Department. Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton in Keeret Society hall, the meeting place of the camp. present lllchop ,(,:. .1. O'Reilly, of Huker City., who has. been diuigerously ill with typhoid fever, Is convalescing rapidly, at St. . Vincent's hospital. Portland. SYNOD OCTOHEK 12-15. Ih'ti-bytrTiuns Will Soon Meet HI 1 41 i Grande. The 15th annual meeting of the Syn od of Oregon will be held at La Grand October 12-15. The Presbyterian church of the state. Is represented In this meeting, and a large gathering of ministers and elders Is expected. The subjects that seem likely to arouse most interest und enthusiasm this year are the evangelistic work of the church, especially the review of the work of the past yenr and the oinns for the coming months. No ex tensive campaign with outside help is planned, but with the Impetus of last year's work It Is expected that special attention will be given this department in every church. Sabbath school missions ana me ex tension of the church through Its Home mission woK will, as always, receive much attention. The opening sermon will be preached Thursday by Rev J. E. Snyder, who Is well known In many parts of the state because of his excellent evangelistic worK. Among the prominent speakers whose names appear on the program are Revs. W. 8. Holt. D.U., and C. mil n n.. of Portland: Rev. M. A. Matthews. D. D.. of Seattle; Rev. J. H iiiirhiin. D. D.. and Rev. John 8. Macintosh, D. D., of San Francisco. The Pendleton church will be rep resented by H. C. Yates. A meeting of Pendleton Presbytery will bo held preceedlng the meeting of synod and the delegation from here will on that account leave tomorrow morning. Those comprising the Pendleton Presbytery and who will represent this district at La Grande, are as rol lows: Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, Rev. Robert Dlven. Prof. W. H. Bleakney, Rev. J. M. Cornellson, Rev. B. F. Harper, J. H McGllllvary, Rev. A. J Thousands Haye Kidney, , 1 ; Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water ami let it stand twenty-four hours; ascilimetttorscl-tlingiii'Hcatesan unhealthy con dition of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is K. . nnvincine proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. , wnat to vo. . There is comfort in the knowledge o often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the (,'reiit Vidney remedy, fulfills everv wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder . . i. t , 1 . . ... J ....... nauoiM snn every pari 01 iuc uuu.ij It corrects inability to hold water nd scalding pain ill passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of Isiing compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the Ik-sI. Sold by drug, gists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may nave a sampic wnuc m book that tens an nWtnt It lmt li sent free Kv ninil. Address Iir.LKifttll Kilmer & Co.. Ping- liamtnn. N. V. When Bom. Swmdp-Roo. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, hut remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the sddrcss, Dinghauitoil, N. Y. Is the value of cattle, horse, sheep, farm machinery and hay, that go with tho plaee. Can be sold separately. foil fonr room house, barn 64xM, holds 100 tons of hay; water piped Into both. 150 aerea wheat hay, ISO acred Umber, ami IM coal land, work and 4 saddle horses, KB head of cattle. 60 head -sheep, and all farm mniiliiery - This Include ranch that can be bought fori lew than Its actual value. Will be sold within tlie next ten days and Inquiry must be made before that time has expired and no deal will be closed , until then. ., i, ,i. Chas. A. Hill THE RFJVIi F.STATE nTJSTLEK. 10 EAST ALTA. lit FALL HATS 1 1 asjrtayuiywuz" All the Late Blocks and Colors MEN'S HATS, $1.50 TO $5.00 BOYS' HATS, 50c TO $1.50 We are Agents for the Stetson and No Name Hat i BAER & DALEY j 780 MAIN STREET. FURNISHERS AND HATTERS. LEGAL BLANKS gonian for a free cat alogoe of them. A fall sopply always kept in stock. ,..'