PAGE TEN.
DAILY EAST ORTGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOJf. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1905.
TEN PAGES.
Mothers
Pride
U very near as good as some Mocha
ana Java. Some charge forty conts
per pound for coffee that Is no better.
All flavor
Is Dead
In such coffees usually left around
In open barrels for the aroma to pass
ft In the airvand the dead files to fall
into. "MOTHER'S PRIDE" Is kept In
air-tight tins.
AH for
10c.
We have Just received one thousand
seven hundred plates and cups and
saucers to be sold for 10 cents each.
These are all embossed and trimmed
In gold, making a very pretty effect.
These are rare bargains.
A full size tea cup and saucer,
white and gold for 10 cents.
In
Owl Tea House
SIX HARS SILK SOAP 25c.
GIDEON
RAPTURED
GLAD
IT IS
OVER
CHARGED WITH HOLD-VP
OF THE WARREN STAGE.
la That Robbery $600 Cash Was Se
cured and $1100 Worth of Gold
Bullion, Which Was Afterward
Found Whore It Had Been Cached
Away Gideon Has Been in Custody
Some Time, and Is Now Being Taken
to Lev Won, Idaho, to Stand Trial
In the Vnlted States Court.
John Gideon, the Idaho prisoner
under arrest charged with robbing the
Warren stage last summer, was taken
through Pendleton this morning on
his way to northern Idaho. He was
under the charge of a deputy United
States marshal and a guard, and the
three arrived here on No. 5. They
left again at 9 o'clock on the Spokane
train. While in town Grdeon was
placed In the county Jail for safe keep
ing. The crime for which Gideon Is be
ing held is that of having held up the
Warren stage and robbed the mail and
passengers. About $600 In money was
secured, and also $1400 in gold bul
lion, which was being shipped out
from the mines. This bullion. It is
said, Gideon afterwards shipped In a
box of clothing to a friend at Ontario,
and the gold was then hidden In the
ground near a tree, beside the Snake
river, where It was discovered a few
weeks ago.
Gideon was arrested several months
ago by the federal officers, charged
with having held up the mall, and
since that time has been imprisoned
at Boise while awaiting trial In the
United' States court. He Is now being
taken to Lewlston for that purpose.
As the offense which Gideon commit
tM ta a verv serious one under the fed
eral law, it Is probable that he will be
given a long term in the Idaho peni
tentiary in the event or coim...
Woodmen Active at Drigon.
Woodmen of the world in Irrigon
. bum at nresent securing charter
members for a new camp of the order
to be established there on the third
of next month. District urganizer
A. D. Crldge held a preliminary meet
ing of the members and applicants
last evening and It was decided to in
stitute the camp In time to present
Head Consul Boak with the applica
tion for the charter and the list of
membership on the occasion of his
visit to Pendleton on the 4th of No
vember next.
BUSINESS EXPECTED TO
RESUME NORMAL STATE.
SOCIETY
Till V-J si CV'SW
EVENTS
Tho largest event of the week In a
social way was the reception given on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas C.
Warner, at her home on Water street,
In honor of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson.
The rooms were decorated In au
tumn shades, sumac, snowdrop ana
golden rod being used In profusion.
together with cut flowers. The light
of day was excluded from the rooms
and numerous candleabra were placed
about, hooded In red. also the electric
lights, which carried out the color
scheme of that shade.
In the dining room where tea and
chococlute were served, the center
piece of the table was a tall cut glass
candleabra with waxen tapers and
redshades, surrounded at the base
with scarlet geraniums. At the four
corners of the table were glass candle
sticks, hooded In red.
Mrs. Frederick Shoemaker poured
tea and Mrs. William Thompson pre
sided at the chocolate pot. Mrs. Ern
est Skiles received In the hall, which
was prettily decorated In asparagus
vines. The other ladles assisting were
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Frederick
Vincent and Mrs. C. J. Smith.
A large number culled during the
receiving hours, from 2 until 5.
A I.arge Amount of Local Money Has
Been Spent In Portland That Other
wise Would Have Remained at
Home Nevertheless, the Fair nas
Been a Great Stimulus to the Hotel
and llONtaurant Business of This
Place, and to a Limited Extent to
the Mercantile Business.
Already the closing of the fair Is
felt In Pendleton through a falling off
In the number of people that have
been here of late while on their way
to and from the exposition city. To
day and in fact the past week the ho
tel registers have shown a decided
falling off in patronage, and now that
the fair Is at last closed It Is not Skiles. Charles Berkeley, Frank Clop-
thought there will be much travel Ion. Charles Ferguson, Jesse Falling,
'500" Party.
A large card party of unusual plea
antness, was the one given on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Sullivan and
her sister, Mrs. F.I F. Perhum. at
the home of the former, on West
Court street. The house was tasteful
ly decorated with autumn foliuge and
flowers. The rooms were darkened
for the occasion. Numerous candles
hooded In red together with the elec
trie lights, gnae a cheery appearance
to the rooms. Progressive "500" was
played, after which a delightful colla
tlon was servctd. The prizes for the
two highest scores were won by Mrs.
Dean Tatom and Mrs. Irving Ln Dow.
The Invited guests were Mesdames
John Vert. T. C. Taylor. R. E. Ringo.
Walter Pierce. Mollie Hamilton
James Fee, Louis Hutiiilker, Ernest
Wash., Is visiting In the city, tho
guest of her daughter, Mrs, W. L.
Thompson.
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt and daughter,
Jane, left Wednesday morning for
Spokane, where they will bo the guests
of relatives for a short time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Thompson will
leave Tuesday In their automobile for
Lewiston. where they will spend a few
days visiting and attending the fair.
The Jolly Neighbors club met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Koeppen,
The prizes were won by Mrs. Ernest
Skiles, a club guest, and Mrs. Hurry
Bickers.
Miss Edna and Lavelle Florence
will return home today from La
Grande, where they have been visit
Ing at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
A. A. Roberts.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Mr. Jack
son's sister, Mrs. Rebecca Moses, of
Virginia, are expected in the city
Monday to be the guests of Mrs. F,
W. Vincent for n few days.
Mrs. J. R. Dickson will be hostess
next Wednesday afternoon at her
home for a tea given for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church. The
hours will be from 2:30 to 6 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams re
turned home this morning after hav
ing visited ln Portland, Mr. Adams
being ln tho K. of P. degre team, and
ut The Dalles ,on their way home.
.
The tea given on Wednesday after
noon by the Sanctuary Chapter of the
Episcopal church, at tha home of Mrs.
Una Sturgls, on Water street, was
well attended. The Sturgls home was
prettily decorated with sumac, snow
drop and cut flowers. In the dining
room, where refreshments were serv
ed, Mrs. Thomas Halley poured tea
and Mrs. Frederick Judd poured cof
fee.
TeWraph Office at MI4on.
Tb O. R. N. company has opened
Airgraph office at Mission sta-
a day
tlon five miles east of Pendleton,
fciltut the movement of trains.
to
from this county to Portland for some
time to corue.
During the latter part of the sum
mer, and especially in September,
travel through Pendleton to the fair
has been heavy, and more than once
all of the rooms in the three large
hotels here have been tukch before
evening. As a result, the hotels and
restaurants have done well, and the
close of the fair will be felt by them.
to some extent, at least.
Also the county people passing
through Pendleton to the fair have
stimulated business considerably for
the stores during September, for many
have made purchases here while in
town between trains. However, there
are few merchants who will regret the
close of fair, for they are all anxious
for conditions to settle down to the
normal state, and they know that in
the long run the fair will have Inter
fered with business here by taking
much money out of -the county.
In speaking on the subject this
morning Charles Bean of the Boston
Store, said that while the fair travel
had stimulated business while It was
on and had made a good September
trade, for the furnishing goods trade
at least, yet he believed that the effect
on the remainder of the year will be
bad. According to him many people
have made purchases early this year,
through going to the fair, and as a
result their wants and their finances
both will be at a somewhat low ebb
Hnrlne the next few months.
Tho am sentiments were also
heard during the day from other Main
himlness men. and the general
sentiment Is that the effects of the fair
will be felt more or less an tnrougn
the winter. However, none m i"
seem to be borrowing any trouble and
no great slump Is expected.
Foundation Contract Let.
The contract for the work of exca
vating and building the concrete
foundation for the new Koontz build
The PROTEK Collar
which can be found only on ' Ktoin
Uloch Overcoats, prevents the fash
ionable, snug fitting collar from
crocking the white tlnon collar be
neath It. Can you Imagine an Im
provement to Overcoats that could be
any more welcome to wearers than
this?
PROTER Silk Collar Rim 1
j wotriploch. Smart Overcoats i
Bath
Supplies
Wtt U mtif Invigorating to the
tt ni that a good bath? What is
a gr-v-r necessity to a home than
a well furnished bath-room?
We arc In receipt of a new and
p-to-date line of supplies, such as
Toilet Ammonia, Bea Halts, Brushes,
Sponges, Hoaps, Powders,' Towels,
etc., which are Indlspenslble to any
bath-room.
Tallman & Co.
it. Alexander, Llna Sturgls, William
Skiles. ileorge Fell, Leona Thompson,
Thomas C. Warner. Margaret John
son, Minnie Stillfnan, (5. A. Hartman
sr.. C. J. Smith. J. F. Tallman. Frank
Motile. John Halley. Frank Frazler,
I .aura Nash. A. J. Goodman. J. F.
Robinson. Charles Hamilton, Max
Uner. A. Kunkel. Ben Burroughs,
P. Marshall. W. E. Brock. W. C. Cole,
T. O. Halley. O'A. Hartman. Jr., J. R
Dickson. Harry Fowler. William
Rees, W. M. Matlock. Fred Laatz,
Dean Tatom, Harry Bickers, Lee
Teutsi h, L. Owenhouse, (i. I. La Dow
C. B. Isaac, Norbourne Berkeley, Lee
Moorhouse, Fred Donaldson, Elmer
P. Doild. Mattle La Dow. James Car
nine. Fred Koeppen, Albert Koeppen
and Miss Newman.
.. -
Moiitugiic-Gii-king,
A very pretty wedding took pluc
on Monday, at the home of Mrs. Susan
Gerking, In the south part of town,
when Mr. Asher Montugue and Miss
Nellie B. Gerking were Joined In happy
wedlock, says the Athena Press. The
bride, tastefully dressed In white, and
the groom at his best, stood beneath
the festooning of evergreens and flow
ers, attended by Joseph N. Scott and
Miss Lucy Jenkins, in the presence of
a number of the relatives of the con
tracting parties, and were pronounced
husband and wife by J. W. Jenkins,
pastor of the ChristUm church. After
congratulations, tho company sat down
to a table laden with the good things
of the land. The numerous presents
Indicated the high esteem In which the
young people are held by their many
friends. They departed on the evening
train for Portland and nfter attend
lug the fair will return to their future
home near Arlington, where Mr. Mon
tague has extensive land holdings.
Jenkins-Campbell.
Nome Campbell and Miss Irene E.
Jenkins were married the evening of
L
L IKE BROOMS
j ' Price $I8Ito$30 j
LUCAS WILL MAKE
200 DOZEN AT ATHENA.
Trial Crop of 12 Acres Proves a Great
Success ami Next Year 200 Acres
Will Be Planted Mr. Lucas Will
Furnish Free Seed to Any One
Wlio Will Plant It and Will Tlien
I'lirphu tlie Crop Next Fall.
! ,.....K.... 11 Ih, rnulrli'iifo nf C P.
nfh s nUce "anS wo k n,,. Talredy M.llory. sister o, the bride, at 208
been arted WUh.n a short time the Hummer street. Rev. Robert Warner
contract for the superstructure will be officiating. Oroom and bride are . both
nu f,.. 11,,, tlllllflinE DCHIK "
I
I
let. the pin
now ready In the office of Architect
Troutman. The foundation will cost
about 11400.
NATURE SPARES
The strlckea. Rose From Grief.
What a fortunate provision of naturs
it Is, that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be Its
grief to discover, in the height of Its
blooming glory, that a canker fed at Its
heart, and that lis beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spare the suffering; she Is a veritable
tore-house of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast a gloom over the Uvea of thousands
of young women, but thanks to the In
vest'gatlons of scientists the true cause
of hair destruction is now known to be
a germ or parasite that burrows Into
the hair follicle. Newbro's Herplcide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting th hair to grow as na
ture Intended. Bold by leading drug
gists. Bend lOe. In stamps for sample
to Tha Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen ft Bros., special agent.
This Bank Issues Coupon Certifi
cate of Deposits
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. Interest Is collected by cutting off the coupons and
predentin gthem at any bank. ' .
Call and ask about this new form of Investment
Savings Department,
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton
are well Known nere, aim win
tlnue to reside here, .making their
home at 1002 Hast Court street.
Reception to High School.
The Christian Endeavor society last
evening tendered tho students and fac
ulty of the high school an Informal re
ception at the First Christian cnurcn,
Over 100 members of the school were
present and u most enjoyable evening
was passed. A musical and literary
program was rendered and light re
fr shments were served.
Knights of Pythias Reception.
Members of Damon lodge No. 4
Knights of Pythlns. are now planning
for a reception to be held In the near
future In honor of the victory
which the lodge won when Its team
carried off ttie Jaeger trophy In Port
land. The affair will probably be
helil In the lodge hall In the LaDow
building, and will be attended by the
members and their friends, Including
the Ttatllbone Sisters.
On next Monday the first L'mutilla
county made brooms ever placed up
on the market will be received In this
city and thereafter will be on sale at
several leading grocery stores In this
city.
F. G. Lucas, of Athena, has started
a broom factory at that place and
will work up the product of 12 acres
of broom corn grown about four miles
from Athena this season. The corn
secured from this crop will be suf
ficient to make about 200 dozen
brooms which will be placed on the
market In every town in tho county,
Mr. Lucas is an experienced broom
maker, having been engaged In the
business In Kansas before coming
west. He says the soli and climnte
of the Athena district are highly
adapted to this crop and next year
he will endeavor to plant 200 acres
mar Athena, If he can secure the land,
He will also furnish broom corn
seed, free of charge, to any one who
will plant II and then he will purchase
their crop nt the highest market price
next full.
At the present time he employs
but three people In making up the
small amount of corn on hand, hut If
he can secure 200 acres as he hopes
to do. he will employ about 25 people
and will establish a brush factory ln
connection with the broom factory.
All the coarser product will be made
up Into scrubbing brushes and coarse
brooms for warehouses nnd stable
use, while the finer quality will be
used for the ordinary household
broom and he would nlso manufacture
a very fine quality of whisk broom.
The broom corn grown at Athena
this season was a fine fibre and ma
tured well and there Is no reason, ac
cording to Mr. Lucns, why this county
should not produce one of the finest
grades of brooms In the market.
He Invites farmers In different
parts of the county to plant a small
tract as an experiment and will cheer
fully send seed to any one applying.
Social and Personal Note
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunkel are, visiting
In Spokane.
Mrs. Fred Koeppen has as her guest
Miss Newman, of Dakota.. ,
The San Souci club will meet on
next Monday evening with Mrs. Min
nie Stlllman.
Mrs. Norval Jones, of Walla Walla,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elea
nor Cameron.
Mrs. A. Kunkel entertained Inform
ally on Monday afternoon for her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, of
Colorado.
Mrs. Ed Buumelster, of Asotin,
P. s.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
We have other Coats at $5 to $15 end
very good ones too
A Well Watered, lm-
w
proved Stock Ranch i
Of 1500 acres that must be sold or leased. For the next 10 days we
will offer this ranch at a surprisingly low figure.
VAN M VS IS MODKRATOK.
I'ri'-liitcrlnn Synod Fleets' Pendleton
MinUter as Presiding Officer.
Itev. W. I Van Nuys. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
was eleftod moderator of tho Oregon
Presbyterian synod In session at Lu
Grandf. last evening.
A large delegation Is present from
all over the stnte and much business
is being transacted. The synod will
close Sunday evening and Rev. Van
Nuys and famlly'are expected to ar
rive home Monday morning.
W ill Work for New Member.
A campaign for members of Pen
dleton camp, Woodmen of the World
is now being made by Organizer A.
D. Crldge, assisted by several active
member and a special committee
consisting of Neighbor Phil' Mcllrlan.
An effort will be made to presort!
Head Consul Boak with a large class
of new "choppers" at his reception
next month.
New Hotel Management.
Charles I. Lisle has purchased
Hotel De Velle. at Echo, and Is now
In charge of the property.
Is the value of cattle, horses, sheep, farm machinery and hay, that
go with the place. Can be sold separately.
Good four room house, barn 64x64, holds 100 ton of hay; water
pineal Into both. 150 acres wheat hay, 160 acres Umber, and 160
coal land, 6 work and 4 saddle horses, 95 head of cattle, 60 head
sheep, and all farm machinery
This Includes ranch that can bo bought for less than Its actual
value. Will be sold within the next ten days and Inquiry nasi be
made before that time has expired and no deal will be dosed onMI
then.
Chas. A. Hill
THE REAL ESTATE HUSTLER.
106 EAST ALTA.
Cold Weather Ahead
How about your
OVERCOAT
Our line is complete and
our prices reasonable
$?oo to $20.00
BAER. DALEY
FURNISHERS AND HATTERS
LEGAL BLANKS
alogttt of them. . A Ml topply always kept In stock.