EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY BAST OKKOONIAH. PKM
il.KTON. OHEtJO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER It, ltOB.
Slaughter House Nuisance
Wo admit those startling headlines are to attract your attention to our
BMctUer Prices. We expect to enjoy a better Christmas trade this season
man ever, aa we have especially prepared (or It with a greater variety of
Ctdna, Sterling and Silver Plated Ware, and a bargain lino of Cut Glass.
We propose to give you bargains In X man Goods.
It piece Dinner Set, white and gold
Semi-Porcelain il.5
41 piece Dinner Set, white and gold
Reml-Porcolaln $4.75
It piece Dinner Set, cobalt blue.
Semi-Porcelain $13.00
piece Dinner Set, cobalt blue
Seml-Porcelaln $7.50
1st piece Dinner Set, Kenwood roae
Seml-Porcelaln $14.23
44 piece Dinner Set, Kenwood rose
Seml-Porcelaln $8.50
1(4 piece Dinner Set. floral pink
Semi-Porcelain $11.00
14 piece Dinner Set, floral pink Semi
Porcelain $$.75
144 piece Dinner Set, Peacock blue
60 piece Dinner Set, Peacock blue
Soml-Porcelaln $$.50
100 piece Dinner Set, embossed white
Seml-Porcelaln $7.50
Unhandlcd plain Tea Cups and Sauc
cm, per set 45c
Handled, plain Tea Cup and Saucer"
per set 55c
Oatmeal Dishes, per set, . .30c to 50c
Plain breakfast plates, per set ...45c
Handled China, Tea Cup and Saucers,
per set $1 5
Embossed China Breakfast PI i '
per set "c
We are closing out all brooms, wash
tubs and wash boards at cost.
I doten common Clothespins c
Number 1 Hand Lamp complete . .25c
Seml-Porcelaln $10.50
(Bay Dinner Set for your nils.)
14 OTIS: Do not be deceived by the word "China." China is transparent;
Heml-Porcelain. or half China, Is not.
wl Tea House
n a dressed doll, boys' tool ones and band-flnMtod game set, with
50a pa rchase.
PIANO OP MERIT.
Klnaetla, the Gifted Musician,
, Selects Melville Clarke in Prefer
ence to All Other Instrument
The Melville Clark piano scores
gain, having been selected by one of
Mew Tork'a talented musicians. Miss
Klnsella, a recent arrival In thla city,
at Us Kinaella has been soprano solo
ist with, the celebrated Kattenborn
Orchestra of New York, and has also
appeared before critical audiences at
the Madison Square Garden, Waldorf
Astoria and the Mormon tabernacle.
She Is a thoroughly cultured music
tan, and having toured the United
skates with various musical organiza
tions, has had opportunity to test the
quality' of all the leading makes of
pianos.
Therefore her selection of the Mel
ville Clark piano in preference to all
ethers Is a very Tattering tribute to
the firm of Soule Bros., of Portland,
and the quality of pianos they carry.
This beautiful piano has been placed
la Miss Ktnsella's home by Mr. Silas
H. Soule, the well known traveling
representative of Soule Bros.' Piano
company. This firm buys direct from
the faotory and sells direct to their
customers, thereby saving to their
patrons the enormous profit made by
agents and commission men.
Plane buyers order direct, and di
rect your orders to Silas H. Soule,
Boole Bros.' Piano Co., S74 Morrison
street, Portland, Ore.
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.
Ho Admission Charged to Interesting
Tournament.
Tonight the second basket ball game
of the Commercial association tourna-
Combs
Part of the combs In every
heaseheld are apt to be In a
eresplea oondltlon. Broken
oenatM are a nuisance. Why not
alcfc some new ones from oar
preeeat large stock. We hare
IS separate and distinct varle
Uea, ranging In price from lvo
Hair Brashes
Are always needed and w are
always prepared to supply the
need. Our stock la kept tally
ap to date, and quality consid
ered, it Is Impossible to beat
ear price.
TALLMAN & CO.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
ment will be played in the gymnasium
between the Greens under Captain
Marsh and the Oranges under Good
man. The game will be called at 7:15
and the halves will be IS minutes long,
with a five minutes' rest between
them.
The exact line-up of ths two teams
Is not yet determined, aa the cap
tains of the two teams have been com'
pelled to select some new men In or
d.r to complete their teams.
No admission is charged for the
basket ball games, and the public at
large is invited to attend.
"COUNT OP MONTE CRISTO.'
The Play Tonight Lansing Rowan
Company Closes Thursday Night.
Instead of closing tonight with "The
Count of Monte Crlsto," the Lansing
Rowan acompany does not end its en
gagement until Thursday night, when
the play will be "A Ragged Hero."
Last night the house was again
comfortably filled to witness the sec
nnd performance and the play pleased
the audience even better than that of
Sunday night and Miss Rowan and
Mr. Farney certainly deserve a great
deal of praise for their clever work in
"Woman Against Woman."
Tonight the play will be "Monte
Crlsto," and a large house is assured.
Two Indians In Court.
In the police court this morning
Sam-peek-ln-awa, a citizen of the Col'
vllle reservation, was confronted with
a charge of drunkenness. However,
he denied the allegation and as a re
suit his case was set for trial In the
afternoon when the night officers
who arrested him will have arisen.
Francis, another Indian, forfeited IS
ball for being found drunk upon the
streets.
GAMES ARE GUAiDED
GAMBLERS FEAR LAW
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE.
Hearing a Contest Case.
Before Commissioner Parkes this
afternoon the contest case of A. R.
Carpenter vs. Adam Parr (Jack
Brown) was heard. The land Involved
lies north of Pendleton and abandon
ment is alleged by the contestant.
Almost Impossible to Get kilo One of
jthe Gambling Rooms Wkhout Buy
ing Checks in Advanced-Lookouts
Are Posted at Peep-Holes In Gam
bling Rooms and Signals .Are Given
on the Approach of Danger.
So1 persistent have been the efforts
of the Law Enforcement league In
trying v to suppress gambling In this
city that greater precautions are now
takon by the gamblers than ever be
fore In the history of Pendleton.
All the saloons where games are run
have built boxes In the back end of
the buildings, where the games are
now conducted under the greatest se
crecy. Peep-holes are provided In
these boxes and a look-out Is kept on
guard at the peep-hole at all times,
so It Is Impossible for a stranger or
any suspected person to enter the
gambling rooms. The look-nut keeps
a close watch upon the front door and
at the least sign of danger warns the
players who make ready to run or hide
the gambling paraphernalia to prevent
detection. '
The bartenders can tlso give signals
to 4he look-out without being observ
ed by people in the barroom and so
all the five big games that are running
on Main street are thus made almost
inaccessible to the uninitiated.
It Is said that the rece.it raid upon
the game In the Rainier beer hall
was made upon the Information of one
of the boss gamblers who became ag
grieved at the boys playing In this
place because they had failed to con
tribute to the fund kept up by the
gamblers for purposes of protection
and mutual aid In keeping out of
court.
When the boys failed to "divvy"
with the boss he demanded that the
game be raided. It is openly declared
among gamblers, and thus they were
made to feel the heavy hand of the
law to the tune of a fine of from 110
to 115 each.
In order to prevent spies from en
tering one of the big rooms on Main
street a new rule has been adopted.
Heretofore any one could saunter into
the gambling room and look on, and
In this way several of the leading
members of the fraternity have been
caught and fined In that place.
Now It Is necessary for a person
wishing to enter this place to purchase
$2.50 worth of "chips," ,or poker
checks in advance, to Insure the keep
er that the visitor is looking for a
game for business reasons, nnd is not
a spy. ":
One result of the persistent efforts
of the Law Enforcement 'league in
collecting evidence against' gamblers
has been to confine gambling to lock
ed and barred rooms and j has taken
It away from the front ropms where
strangers and boys were enticed Into
games, formerly.
Gambling is now confined princi
pally to professional gamblers and a
few farmers who are in with them,
and who furnish the principal part of
the money with which the games are
continued.
for working without a license was
dismissed because of failure of wit
nesses to appear against them.
Also Williams, whose real name Is
Corterln, and who was arrested a few
days ago for pointing a gun at Roy
Stewart, was admitted to (360 ball
and bound over to the circuit court
Also, the same was done In the case
of Knight, charged with larceny by
bailee for having left the county; with
a wagon belonging to Fred Weber.
IIOLD UNION SERVICES.
Churches Will Join in One United
Service on Thanksgiving Day.
Pendleton churches will hold A
union Thanksgiving service on Thurs
day, November SO, at the First Chris
tian church. The services will be
held In the forenoon, the exact time
not yet having been decided upon.
A special address and song service
will be rendered, the full program to
be published later, after It Is definite
ly arranged. Rev. O. L. Hall, of the
First Baptist church, will preach the
sermon, but further than this the pro
gram is not arranged.
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SCIENCE PREVENT8 BALDNESS.
fas Fatal Oena aai Its Remedy New
Faets of Sctcaoe.
It la the rarest thing In the world for
a man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need
be bald if he will use Newbro's Herpl
cide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpl
clde destroys the germ that cuts the hall
off at the root; and cleans the scalp of
dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont, was en
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpl
clde had removed the enemies of hair
growth, and nature did its work by cov
ering his head with thick hair an Inch
leng. and In six weeks he had a normal
uit of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The
Herpiclde Co.. Detroit Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents
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New Crop of Nuts are in j
Walnuts arrived to-day.
The quality is extra line.
New pack Canned Goods just in
If you are in doubt as to what to prepare for break
fast, order a Fancy Bloater Mackerel.
We have the best..
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Headquarters for Good Things to Eat
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No money come easier ban biu-rcst money, when once you liavO
made a start It does not require a large amount to begin with. We
will pay four per cent Interest upon amounts of one dollar and up-
wards. There are no vacation periods with Interest, It keeps right on
working for you days, nights, Sandays and holidays. Better Denjta
now; deposit whatever yoa ean spare, add to It whenever possible, smd
In time, your success la assared. We will welcome your account.
large or small.
(
Commercial National Bank
L
MORE ALLOTMENTS.
Uinatlllas Who Have Keen Absent
From the Reservation May Now
Come Home and Re Given Their
Land.
At the time of the allotment to the
Umatilla Indians a large number of
the members of the rlbe were away
from the reservation, with the Takl
mas and N'ez Pcrces, and did not come
home to take their land and conse
uuently have been without a home of
their own since that time.
As they were ojily , visitors on the
other reservations they had no right
to land there, so they have been home'
less. The members of the Umatilla
tribe are now taking, up the matter of
allotting these absent Indians on the
reservation and the subject has been
brought before the Indian commis
sioner who will dlyc-ct an Investigation
Into the subject In the near future.
The Indians who are urging the al
lotment of their brethren do not want
to allow any lialf or quarter-breeds
to have an allotment but Insist that
the full-bloods only, who are absent
from the reservation shnll secure their
heritage, f
.TOKE HAS REACTED.
Idaho Is Champion.
In one of the fiercest contested foot
ball games played in the northwest,
Idaho won from Whitman college at
Moscow Saturday by the score of 4
to 0, giving Idaho the undisputed
championship of Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho, says the Walla Walla
Statesman. The result came as a
thunderbolt from a clear sky to the
Idaho backers, who predicted a score
at least 20 to 0, and when the game
was ended with one accord the Idaho
rooters cheered the plucky little missionaries.
Goes to Nebraska.
George B. Goldsby, who has resid
ed In this county for the past 11 years
has sold his farm on Birch creek to
Leedy Brothers, and will leave to
night for Superior, Neb., to reside
permanently. Mr. Goldsby came to
Morrow county first and then settled
on Birch creek In this county, and
while he likes the country, yet he pre
fers a corn country and will invest In
corn land In that portion of Nebraska.
Two Cases of Diphtheria.
Two cases of diphtheria were re
ported today, both of them being at
tended by Dr. C. J. Smith. One of the
new cases Is that of Daisy French,
who lives on Thompson street and the
other that of Clara Groves of 1000
East Webb street. Both cases are said
to bo mild, as in thfc caso of those pre
viously reported.
Gone to Rhode Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, former'
ly of Helix but later of Athena, pass'
ed through the city last night on their
way to the state of Rhode Island,
where they will spend the holidays
with their parents.
Sliver Medal Award.
Today County Clerk Frank Baling
received a silver medal award which
was given Umatilla county for Its
peaches and prunes exhibit at the 8t
Louts fair.
Indians Are Returning.
Umatilla Indians who have been
absent at Grand Ronde and Yakima,
have about all returned home and the
children are now entering school.
Kcxuli of Burning a lh-unkcn Ger-
mans' Feet With Alcohol.
.llttle affair that was meant as
tat Umatilla, may have a serious
loon Joke was played a few days
at Umatilla mad have a serious
ng for the perpetrntor. The vlc
In the case Is Charles Schmidt, an
uiu German who became drunk a few
days ago at Umatilla and. lay down in
the back room of a saloon to sober
up. While thero Tad Stevens, a bar
tender, is said to save poured alcohol
upon his feet and set the same afire.
Instantly the old man's shoes were In
a blaze, and as tie bystanders could
not get his shoe eff, his foot became
badly burned. Also, his shoe and sock
were burned off. .
This morning tie old man went be
fore John McCourt, acting district at
torney, and told h:m of the affair. As
a result a complaint was filed against
Stephens, and It li said he will be in
dicted before the circuit court unless
a proper remuneration Is made the
old man. Should Stephens be prose
cuted it would be upon the charge of
assault and battery, for which the
maximum penalt) would be one year
In the penitentiary.
CHARGES WIRE DISMISSED.
Two Men Were Bonnd Over to the
Clrcet Court.
In the justtce'i court today the
charges against tie two negro barbers
Baking Powder
Makes
the lightest
most
delicious
and
tasty
hot biscuit
This Incorporation
is no joke
WE PROPOSE TO INCORPOR
ATH AND THAT IS A GOOD REA
SON FOR HAVING A SALE. WE
MUST REDUCE STOCK TO THE
MINIMUM. ALL PRICES ARE RE
DUCED TO EFFECT THIS END. AS
YOU KNOW, AND ALL OTHERS
KNOW, THE STOCK OF THE BOS
TON STORE 18 OF THE LEADING
WELL KNOWN LINES. NOT THE
"JUST AS GOOD" NOT "WITHOUT
REPUTATION," BUT THE LINES OF
KNOWN REPUTATION8 THAT ARE
HOUSEHOLD WORDS FROM MAINE
TO OREGON. ALL OF THESE ARE
REDUCED IN PRICE. EVEN AT
OUR REGULAR PRICES THEY ARE
GOOD VALUES, BUT NOW AT IN
CORPORATION SALE PRICES
THEY ARE DOUBLY SO. WE DE
SIRE THEREFORE THAT YOU IN
VESTIGATE OUR CLAIMS. WE BID
ran your patronage.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
. Where goods are sold
at Cut Prices
Also a SHOEMAKER
CLOTHING
for Men and Boys
Boys Salts, Kmee Puts $1.50 to $5.M
Boys' Salts, LoDg Pasta $S.S0 to itl.M
Rots Overcoats M.OO to $10.00
Men's Suits 1 10.00 to $25.00
Men's Overeoata tT.50 to Of
We hare anytalag sad everything In the apparel line for mesj
ad boys.
Baer b Daley
Clothiers and'Hatters
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Sterling Silver
for Thanksgiving
Tlie milking of Sterling Silver Is
nnv a fine art. We are showing a
line specially bought for Thanks
giving, which surpasses any wo
liavo over handled. The patterns
aro rich and artlstlo and we have
a largo variety to select from. You
ran afford Hurling Silver at our
prices.
WINSLOW BROS.
Pottorfice Block Jewelers and Opticians
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking Parlors
Having located In Pendleton, In the new Schmidt building, rooms 1 1, 12 and 14, I cordially Invite the
ladles to call and see me.
I am a graduate of Storey's DroHHmaktng, Tailoring and MUliaery College of Chicago, and Prof. Mol
pole's Tailoring College at Washington. I have hod nine years' experience conducting high-class Tailoring and
Dressmaking parlors In Denver and among my patrons there were the most fashionable ladles. I make a
specialty of artistic, stylish tallor-mnde suits, beautiful dresses and party gowns.
DONT GO TO PORTLAND "
Ladle, It Is no longer necessary to go to Portland or Spokane to have youVTtiwte) and gowns made, as
I make a specialty of the highest grade work and guarantee satisfaction.
MADAM JONES
Rooms 11, 12 and 14 New Schmidt Block