East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

TEW PAGES.
PAGE TEW.
DAILY BAST OKRGOMAN. PKNDLCTON. OIlKUOVSATimDAY, OCTOBER' 91, 15.
We are
Ready
Te show you some choice selections In
Havlland. Japanese and Herman
China. These have Just arrived. It
would pay you to ronif now and make
your selections before the holiday
rush For a small payment on them
we will lay aside for you until wanted.
Are
You?
Acquainted with the Delft China?
We have a small shipment of this
lH-autlful old Dutch Art Ware that
makes your eyes water. It is as
smooth as glass, and the views are
exquisite.
Owl Tea House
Chan oi on a rtrcustxl dull, boys' tool chest and hand-flnlshcd game set, with
50c purchase.
FIRE IN RESIDENCE
rTRNITVKE AND INTERIOR
CONSIDERABLY DAMAGED.
Mudi Iiuiirc Done by Chopping
Through Hardwood Finishing to
Reach Ue Eire. Which Wm Extin-
' gulshcd WIUi a Garden Hose Before
the Department Arrived Believed
Tlujt the Fire Originated From the
Steam Ples Un Fully Covered
by Insurance.
not quarrelsome and decided to rae
for damages.
Both are prominent democrats and
the trouble arose over the nomination
of a county clerk In a democratic
convention several years ago.
SOCIETY
, Tjffr EVENTS j
VooUllradsliaw.
Married ut Hotel Pendleton. Wed
nesday. Ootober 18. at high noon, Mr.
William K. Woods and Miss Beatrice
E. Bradshaw, both of Weston. Miss
Bnulshaw is the only daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. Samuel Bradshaw. Mr.
Woods Is well known In Weston, hav
ing graduated from the normal school
at that place.
The young couple were attended by
Miss Stella La Lande, of Weston, and
Mr. J. Q. Woods, of Moro. The core
mony was performed by Rev. Van
Xuys, of the Presbyterian church.
After the ceremony the compnny
sat down to a snmptious dinner in the
dining room of the Pendleton hotel.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Anson B.
Woods. Mrs. La Lande and Miss Stella
La Lande, all or Weston; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ely, Charles and Fay Gerk
Ing, of Athena; Mrs. M. J. Woods and
Mr. J. O. Woods, of Moro.
About 6 o'clock last evening the
residence of C. E. Roosevelt, on Jack
son street, caught fire, and as a result
about $1000 worth of damage was
done the Interior of the house and
furniture. According to Mr. Roose
velt the fire evidently caught fire from
the steam heating pipes between the
walls, for all of the blaze was located
between the walls.
As soon as the fire was discovered
an alarm was sounded for hose com
pany No. 3, and they responded
promptly. However, they were not al
lowed to use their hose as the flames
were extinguished by the use of a
small garden hose, operated by sev
eral neighbors. In order to get to the
fire It was necessary to chop through
the hardwood walls, and thus consid
erable damage was done to the finish
ing work of the house.
However, the loss was fully covered
by Insurance. The house had Just
been remodeled and enjarged by Mr.
Roosevelt during the past summer.
DAMAGES FOR SPITTING.
C. F. Mc-Klnney Pays $1100 fur Ex
poctoratlnK In tlw Face of HU
Neighbor.
Will R. King, the well known attor
ney of Ontario, who is In the city to
day, has Just returned from Burns,
where he conducted a successful dam
age case brought by C. A. Sweek,
against C. F. McKinney, winning the
case and securing $1100 damages from
McKinney for spitting In Sweek's face
In Harney county a few years ago.
The case is Important In Oregon
legal circles because It is the first of
the kind ever settled by law in the
.state cuch matters usually being set
tled out of court, especially In Har
ney county.
Mr. King Is pleased with the suc
cess of the trial and believes It fixes
a precedent in the state. This was
the second trial of the case, the first
having failed of Issue because of a
hung Jury. It Is probable the case
will go to the supreme court.
Both Sweek and McKinney are
large men, Sweek weighing 320 and
McKinney 280 pounds and both men
of courage and nerve, but Sweek Is
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Synopsis of the Doings of a Busy In
stitutlon.
School Is progressing nicely.
The First National bank ranks pen
manship papers this week.
Night school Is now In session three
evenings per week Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. A goodly number In
attendance the past week.
Another Remington typewriter was
added to the typewriting department
during the past week.
Miss Mary Shea, who has been do
ing stenographic work In the city.
temporarily, has returned for school
work, much to our delight.
Miss Myrtle Allen, of Perry, has
missed school recently on account of
illness of her sister, Mrs. King.
Night school Btudents who are of
the city are as follows: Mrs. A.
O'Hara. Bessie McDuniel, Adele
Moujsu. Bessie McErlde, Guy Steward
and C. L. Park.
Pilot Rock Is where you would have
found Albert Boylen a week ago. Now.
however, you'll find him with the P.
B. C.
Mr. Wattenburger and daughters.
of Galloway, came In on the train
last evening. The girls will be ready
for work In our departments Monday.
Mr. William Naikaus, of Briggson,
joined our ranks the past week. He
heads the list In Gregg shorthand.
The reception given at the M. E.
church last evening was well attended
and ull seemed to have had an en
joyable time. Who Is responsible for
all this, we cannot say, but we do know
the program as well as the luncheon,
was well cared for, and the manage
ment of same should be congratulat
ed. Students are certainly welcomed
at the M. E.
Miss Grace Dorothy, of the com
mercial department of the high school
is with us now for shorthand work.
Anna Cate's sister visited school
one-half day recently. Visitors are a
thing of necessity for any school.
Who's next?
Reception to Students.
A delightful reception to all stu
dents In the city was tendered by the
Epworth League last night at the
Thompson Street M. E. church. Over
200 were present and a most enjoya
ble evening was passed. The reception
was especially Intended for the now
students who have oorae to the city
and the high school, Pendleton acad
emy and business college were all
well represented. A musical program
was rendered. Mrs. A. J. Owen and
Mrs. W. D. Fletcher presiding ut the
piano. Light refreshments were serv
ed and the affair was most enjoyable
In every way. This Is the first or a
number of social entertainments to be
given by the Epworth League during
the coming winter.
Entertained Informally.
On Tuesday evening Miss Mytalene
Fraker entertained a few friends In
formally In honor of her visiting
guests. Mrs. J. D. Plomondon, of
Athena, and Robert Stites, of Port
land. The evening was' passed de
lightfully with music and social
games.
Social and Personal Notes.
Mrs. Thomas G. Halley entertained
friends at dinner on Friday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Guernsey returned
Wednesday from a short visit at Port
land. '
The Duplicate Whist club met last
Saturday evening with Mrs. Leon
Cohen.
Miss Winnie Prlvett has returned
from visiting friends at Portland and
the fair.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of Portland, Is
In the city visiting with friends for a
few days.
Mrs. C E. Roosevelt and daughter,
Jane, returned Thursdny evening from
a visit ut Spokane.
. Mrs. J. C. Hart, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Phelps,
for n few days, left this morning for
her home at Hilgurd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judd are expected
home tomorrow evening from their
trip to Lewlston, made In an autmno
bile.
Miss Bertha Matlock, accompanied
by Dr. B. A. vVuUKhan, left today for
her home at La Grande, where Dr.
Vaughan will spend Sundny visiting
friends.
The San Soucl club met on last Mon
day evening with Mrs. Minnie Still
man. The prize for highest score was
won by Mrs. W. J. Furnish. On next
Monday evening Mrs. Thomas Hulley
has Invited the club to be her guests.
Mrs. W. L. Thompson entertained
Informally on Monday afternoon In
honor of her mother, Mrs. Edward
Bnumelster, of Asotin, Wash. The
ladles present were: Mrs. Leona
Thompson, Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs. R.
Alexander, Mrs. George Hartman, sr.,
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Cam
line Epplnger.
A small, but pleasant gathering of
the week was the one given on Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Leona Thompson
being hostess to a few Invited guests
in honor of Mrs. Edward Bnumelster.
The Invited guests were: Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mrs. Lee Moorhouso, Mrs.
Caroline Epplnger, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs. M. E.
Thompson and Mrs. J. C. Hart, of
Hllgard.
The PROTEK Collar
which can be found only on Stein
llloeh Overcoats, prevents the fnsh
lonnlile, snug fitting cnllnr from
crocking the white 11mm collar be
neath It. Can you Imagine an Im
provement to Overcoats that could be
any more welcome to wearers than
thin?
iPROTERSiikCollarRim!
j wtaj-Blocli Smait Overcoats i
Rev. Woody at Baptist Church.
Rev. C. A. Wonddy of Portland, will
arrive this evening and tomorrow
night will preach at the Baptist
church. He is a well known speaker
of Portland and all are cordially In
vited to attend the meeting at the
Baptist church tomorrow evening at
7:30.
Syringes
When a syringe Is required theie
Is no reason why you should be lim
ited In your choice or pay an ex
orbitant price. Our stock n clude.i
every style and kind of Syringe
made. We have many varieties not
commonly carried and while differ
ent grades are handled our price on
each is the lowest to be had.
Hot Water Bottles
Prevent Cold Feet
We have a special line of hot wa
ter bottles, which we guarantee,
ranging In price from $1.00 to
12.26. Examine our line of rubber
goods. You will find them to be
Just as recommended.
Tallman (2b Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Special Display Counter.
In the grocery department of Alex
ander's store a special counter Is be
ing arranged for the display of canned
lunch goods, etc., and the department
Is otherwise being enlarged and Im
proved In appearance.
CONVENTION COMES HERE.
Annual Meeting of Congregational
Churches Will Come Here Next Oe
toiler. Rev. T. Hr. Egerton and Rev. Rich
ard Brown, of the Congregational
church of this city, who were the only
delegates from this part of Oregon at
the Congregational convention Just
held at Forest Grove, secured the
next meeting of the state association
of Congregational ministers and
churches for Pendleton, next October.
The state association meeting was
successful and profitable, a highly en
tertaining program being rendered.
On Thursday afternoon Rev. T. R. Eg
erton delivered an address on "Loyal
ty to the Denomination," and on Wed
nesday afternoon. Rev. Richard Brown
of this city, spoke on "Loyalty to Our
Missionary Churches and Pastors."
The attendance from the valley
counties was large and interest In the
work of the church In Oregon was
very great. The Pendleton delegates.
Revs. Egerton and Brown made a de
termined and successful fight for the
convention for this city and next year
western Oregon will come here. The
Mid-Columbia conference of the Con
gregatlonal church also meets here
next May.
Walla Walla, died suddenly at Wood
mere station, near Portland, Thurs
day afternoon, presumably of heart
failure, says the Walla Walla States
man. The body, accompanied by Mrs.
McCoy, will arrive In Walla Walla
tomorrow morning on the early train
over the O. R. & N. and will be met
by a delegation from Enterprise lodge
No. 2, Odd Fellows, Mr. McCoy hav
ing been a member of the lodge al
most from the time It was organized.
Creameries Consolidated.
The creameries of North Powder,
Union, La Grande and Pendleton have
all been consolidated Into one com
pany under the name of the Blue
Mountain creamery company.
The fall pack of salmon along the
Oregon and Washington roasts Is un
commonly heavy. So heavy, in fact,
that the cinnuries can only hnndlc
the catch of every other day.
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
Wfcea It Is Free of DamdraeT, It Grows
Laxnrtaatlr,
Hair preparations and dandruff cures,
as a rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff Is the cause of nine-tenths of
all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand
ruff Is to kill the germ; and. so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herplclde
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
It allays Itching Instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. "Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for
ample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit,
Mich.
A. C Koeppen Bros., special agents.
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. Intereste 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
NEW GROCERY FIRM.
Gordon & Harrison, at Corner of Court
and Cottonwood.
Gordon & Harrison is the name of
a new grocery firm in the city, and
they have purchased the store and
business of D. Kemler ft Son, at the
corner of Court and Cottonwood
streets. The new firm Is composed of
Fred Gordon, his father, Dave Gordon,
and W. H. Harrison. . They will take
charge of the business November 1
und will conduct It at the same place
and along the same lines as it has been
run In the past. However, the pur
chasers say that the business will be
enlarged, the store somewhat remod
eled to some extent, and the field of
buslneps extended.
Mr. Hnrrison has resigned his post
tion as manager of the grocery depart
ment at Alexander's, the same to take
effect tonight. He has been employed
there for nearly a year past, and be
fore being employed there was with
F. S. Younger & Son and the Demott
grocery for several years each. He
has been In the grocery business here
for the past eight years, and during
that time has become thoroughly fa
miliar with the business In this city,
The other member of the firm, Fred
Gordon, has also been In business In
Pendleton for many years, though not
as a grocer, and In fact has been here
from childhood.
Mr. Kemler, who retires from the
business on the first of the month, Is
said to intend going to Portland, but
will remain here during the winter,
WORK TRAIN PULLED OFF.
Work of Filling W. A C. R. Bridges
About Complete and Crew la Trans
ferred.
The crew of 16 men which has been
employed for some time filling In the
wooden bridges between Hunts and
Klllinn Junctions on the W. at C. R,
has about completed the Work and
most of the men have been transferred
to other portions of the road. D. C,
Crawford formerly of Kamela, has
been foreman of the crew and came to
the city this afternoon, on his way to
La Grande.
Orcliestra Concert Program.
Following Is the program for the
orchestra concert to be given by the
McMinn orchestra at Music hall to
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock:
March "Black Eagle."
Waltz Slrause.
Selection "Emanl," Verdi.
Overture "Morning, Noon
Night," Suppe.
March.
and
Visiting His Son at Milton.
J. E. Godwin, of Berlin, Wis., is vie-
iitng his son,' C. T. Godwin, the well
known attorney of Milton, for a few
weeks. Mr. Godwin and son are In the
city today.
Will Milk for Creamery.
T. G. Smith, of Echo, has Just re
ceived a shipment of Jersey cows from
Portland, and will begin milking for
the creamery at once.
In Police Court.
In the police court this morning
Charles Jones and Henry Pond were
each given ii, or three days for being
drunk on the streets.
Ell for Councilman.
This afternoon tho petition of Joe
Ell for councilman from the Third
ward, was filed with the city recorder
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work,
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,
It used to he considered tltat only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to me muneys,
hut now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginnine
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore, when vour kidneysare weak
or out of order, you can understand bow
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or " feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Iwcause as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mHd and the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all
clrucriristsin fiftv-cent
and one-dollar siztEWlW
bottles. Yon may
have a sample bottle HoeMoc Snap-Root,
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writingto Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Bing
hnmton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, and the !
S4ftyiiM!l!5US
Veteran Contractor Dead.
ton rK1 .w-ii.l'.v,bl of them. A fofl lopply always kept in stock.
Price $18 to $30
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
P. S. We have other Coats at $5 to $15 and
very good ones too
Cold Weather Ahead
How about your
OVERCOAT
Our line is complete and
our prices reasonable
$7.00 to $20.00
BAER. m DALEY
FURNISHERS AND HATTERS
w r f j A new ,ot of clear D" Crystals.
Pure Blue Stone Tho rignt kim1, tnat prevnu "mut-
Formaldehyde
The most economical
smut killer in the world,
dow.
Brock McComas
and surest 8
Kci our win-
The Old Itellable Unionists.
I
5o
Bvcrs Park Addition Opens
The cheapest place In the city
to build a pretty home
con
FRANK B. CLOPTON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
and Cat. Prices
112 Court. Street.
LEGAL BLANKS ZIYL