nam.
DAILY BAR ORHGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATI'IVDAY, NOVEMI1KR 85, IMS.
TKN FAOES.
Slaughter House Nuisance
We admit these startling headlines are to attract your attention to our
aagtiter Price . We expect to enjoy a better Christmas trade this season
T--- mrrt as we have 0KKVlnlly prep are for It with a greater variety of
China, Sterling and Silver Plated Ware, and a bargain lino of Cut Glass.
We propose to give you bargains In X mas Goods.
Peacock blue
lit piece Dinner Set, white and gold
Seml-Porcelaln $11.05
41 piece Dinner Set, white and gold
Seml-Porcelaln $4.75
10 pleoe Dinner Set. eobalt blue.
gessl-Porcelatii $1S.00
10 piece Dinner Set. cobalt blue
mi-Porcelain L50
lit piece Dinner Set, Kenwood rose
eml-Porcelaln $14.25
I piece Dinner Set, Kenwood rose
Seml-Porcelaln $8.50
II piece Dinner Set. floral pink
Semi-Porcelain $11.00
11 piece Dinner Set. floral pink Seml
Porcelaln $6.75
111 piece Dinner Set. Peacock blue
Seml-Porcelaln $10.50
(0 piece Dinner Set,
Seml-Porcelaln $8.50
100 piece Dinner Set, embossed white
Seml-Porcelaln $7.50
Unhandled plain Tea Cups and Sauc
ers, per set . .. 45c
Handled, plain Tea Cups and Saucer
per set 55c
Oatmeal Dishes, per set, . .SOc to 50c
Plain breakfast plates, per set ...45c
Handled China, Tea Cup and Saucers,
per set $1 5
Embossed China Breakfast PI i -1.
per set 00c
We are closing out all brooms, wash
tubs and wash board at cost.
3 doien common Clothespins .... 1c
Number 1 Hand Lamp complete . .23c
- (Buy a Dliuier Set for your wife.)
NOTE: Do not be deceived by She word "China." China Is transparent;
Jieml-Porcelaln, or half China. Is not.
Owl Tea House
Chance on a dressed doll, boys' tool chest and hand-flnbdied game set, with
50c pa rchase.
SOCIETY
EVENTS
Reception on Water Street
A most delightful afternoon was
spent on Wednesday, when Mrs. F. J.
Donaldson and Miss Matlock were at
heme to a large number of friends at
their home on Water street. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. The
tolor scheme of red was carried out
In the shades of the hooded waxen
tapers, which were placed about the
rooms. Progressive "500" was play
ed, the prises being won by Mrs. Irv
ing La Dow and Mrs. M. T. Stark
weather. The guests Included Mrs. Edwin
Marshall. Mrs. Ben Burroughs, Mrs.
Frederick Judd, Miss Roberta. Mrs.
Frank Frazler, Mrs. H. F. Johnson,
Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. Clinton
Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles Hamilton.
Mrs. George Fell, Mrs. James Graham,
Mrs. Q. R. Hartman, sr., Mrs. George
Hartman, 1r., Mrs. Henry Jones. Mrs.
Lee Held. Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs.
Max Baer, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mra
Jesse Falling, Mrs. R. Alexander. Mrs.
Una Sturgts, Mrs. William Furnish,
Mrs. Leona Thompson, Mrs. Fred
Vincent. Mra Frank Motile, Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse, Mrs. Thomas Warner,
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Minnie
Stlllman. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, Mrs.
Ernest Sklles, Mrs. Louis Hunziker,
Mra Lawrence Frazier, Mrs. G. I. La
Dow. Mrs. Mollle Hamilton, Mra Kin
ney, Mrs. Helen Marston, Mrs. J. W.
Sullivan, Mrs. F. Perham, Miss Fol
som. Mra William Fowler, Mrs.
Eugene Vaughan, Mra Thomas Ayers,
Mrs. Fred Laatz, Mrs. John Bean,
Miss Bean.
Japanese Party.
The Thompson home, on Water
street, was brilliantly Illuminated and
decorated on Friday evening with
Japanese lanterns and everything that
goes to make a Japanese party. In
honor of Miss Cameron. The enter-
alnlng hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence
Frazler, Miss Hartman and Miss Edna
Thompson. Progressive " 500 was
played. The prizes were awarded to
Miss Bartholomew and Mr. Charles
Sampson. The Invited guests were:
Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Esma Saw
telle. Miss Etfie Frazier, Miss Faye
Bartholomew, Miss Eva Froome, Miss
Gay Campbell, Miss Adna Raley, Miss
Blanche Horn, Miss Bess Campbell,
and Misses Sommerville, Mrs. Nellie
Hchonehals, Mra Norval Jones;
Messrs. Lawrence Frazler, Clarke
JAPA
E
TINHORNS
SWINDLE COUNTRYMAN
AT TIIK ASSOCIATION.
Nelson, Fred Lampkln, Charley My
era, Charles Gray, Dan Smythe, Chas.
Sampson, Will Gray, Richard May
berry, Royal Alexander, Al Knight,
Mark Moorhouse, Ernest Ruppe, Har
ry Thompson, Roy Raley, Cecil Wade,
Win Stewart, Roy Rltner, Ben Bur
roughs, Mr. and Mra Fred Earl, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hartman. jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hunziker.
Dinner Party.
Miss Nellie Cameron was the hon
ored guest at a prettily appointed
dinner party on Thursday evening,
given by Miss Hartman, Miss Edna
Thompson and Mra. L. G. Frazler at
the home of Miss Hartman, on Water
street. In honor of her approaching
marriage. The color scheme of pink
was carried out In the decorations of
the dining room. The dining table
was especially attractive with the pink
satin ribbons leading from the elec
troller. hooded in pink, to the four
corners of the table. The center piece
was a large bouquet of pink chrysan
themums, surrounded with smilax,
from which pink ribbons extended to
each place, on the end of which was
a heart-shaped place card.
Covers were laid for 10, the guests
being Miss Cameron, Miss Johnson,
Miss Sawtelle, Miss Frazier, Miss Bar
tholomew, Mra George Hartman, jr..
and Mra Fred Earl.
WU1 Receive at Charity Ball.
The following well known Pendle
ton women will receive at the Charity
ball to be given at Music hall on Tues
day evening, November 28, under the
auspices of St. Anthony's auxiliary, tor
the benefit of the hospital: Mrs. W. .
Matlock, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. Chas.
H. Carter, Mrs. James F. O'Meara.
Mrs. Thomas Fltx Gerald, Mrs. P.
Klnsella, Mra E. J. Sommerville. Mrs.
G. A. Hartman, sr., Mrs. Loughren
and Mrs. George O'Daniel.
Tom and George Made tlio Complaint,
Hut Their Chances for Redress Are
Scant The I at tor Lost $500 at a
Game Which Is Believed to Have
I Icon a Sure Tiling Affair Ills
rYieiid, a JiU-Jltsu Exort, Inti
mates There Will lie Something Do
ing If Ho Can Find tlie Operators.
There Is a war on foot among the
local Japanese because of the opera
tions of two Japanese tinhorns who
have been running a black Jack game
here with disastrous results to the
pocketbooks of some of their gullible
countrymen.
This morning two Japs, Tom and
George, appeared before Marshal
Coffman and make known the story
of the game. According to the for
mer, who acted as spokesman, his
friend George, who Is a good, steady
boy, hnd been roped Into a game on
Thursday night and within two hours
he had lost the sum of 50. The
game was conducted In the Jsp house
on Garden street, and since George
was not a good gambler he and his
money soon parted. However. It was
Insinuated also that the game was not
fair, some tricky work having been
done by the two tinhorns.
Yesterday the misfortunes of George
became known to Tom, who Is the
head of the Japanese association
here, and also is a Jul-Jltsu expert as
well. His anger was at once aroused
over the manner In which his coun
tryman had been robbed, and he de
termined to help hlm recover his
money.
However, Marshal Coffman Inform
ed the two that If they wished to
prosecute the tinhorns they would
have to make a complaint before the
eliv attorney, and also that George
would be arrested, too. This some
what dampened the spirits of the
Japs, and no complaint was made at
the time. However, Tom said he
would find the gambler and try to get
him to return a portion of the money,
at least. Should this request be re
fused he Intimated that there would
be trouble and that his fighting pow
ers would be brought Into use. As he
has a record as a fighter it Is thought
he will be able to effect a compromise
and secure a return of at least half of
the 560 to the foolish George.
Please Don't
Have
Headache
Headaches exhaust vitality
and cause undue suffering; but
be cautious of harmful remedies,
F.&S.
Headache Wafer$
cure all headaches.
The remedy is simple, harm
less and effective. Sold on Its
own merits. Price 2,5(5,
Tallman & Co.
623 Main Street
Social and Personal Notes.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor entertained the
Duplicate Whist club on Friday after
Mrs. W. L. Thompson entertained a
few friends Informally on Tuesday
evening at cards.
Mrs. J. R. Dickson entertained this
afternoon with a shower party In
honor of Miss Cameron.
The San Soucl club met on Monday
evening with Mra Thomas Warner.
The prize for points was won by Mrs.
W. J. Furnish. Mrs. C. J. Smith will
be hostess for the next meeting.
HIGHLY KNTKKTA I X I XG.
The Adams SbiUTO Al Gnve Proflla
ble KntTtalniiient.
The entertainment given at the
Thompson Street M. E. church Friday
was well received. The Adams sis.
ters are clever entertainers and the
audience felt more than repaid for
attending. The leaguers netted a neat
little sum which will be added to the
fund already on hand for the purchas
ing of new hymnals for the church
The new hymnal marks almost an
epoch In the history of the great body
of Methodists, as It IS me oooa re
cently revised and adopted by the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church south. It
also contains the order of worship
hink has been adopted by both
churches.
Thamas H. Mitchell, a Chicago
iri.h hricklaver earning union wages,
ha, fallen heir to $1,600,000 by the
decease of two granauncien ..
trails.
Xo money comes easier I urn interest money, when once you have
made a start. It does not acquire a large amount to begin with. We
will jay 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, Sundays and holidays. Better begin
now; deposit whatever you oan spore, add to It whenever possible, and
In time, your success Is assored. We will welcome your account,
large or small.
Commercial National Bank
WOMEN'S CLUBS
5TEIN-BL0CH 5I1ART CLOTHES
MEN'S OVERCOATS
INCORPORATION SALE
BOSTON STORE
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
One of the most charming events of
the season was the club affair given
by Mrs. E. P. Marshall Thursday,
when she entertained the Thursday
Afternoon club and a number of other
guests. Roll call was responded to
with "Current Events."
The only paper was on "Current
Literature," by Mrs. T. G. Halley, who
gave a comprehensive review of this
year's fiction, selecting six of the
best sellers" from lists prepared In
34 principal cities of the United
States. Choosing three, "The Rose o'
the River," by Kate Douglas Wlggln;
The Boss of Little Arcady." by Henry
Leon Wilson; and the "Man of the
Hour." by Octave Thanet, of which
Mrs. Halley gave charming glimpses
and finished with a glance Into the
realm of present day poetry reading
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's latest ballad
"AnteUna," while Mrs. J. Ross Dick
son played softly on the piano an old
fashioned Virginia reel. Mrs. B. Bur
roughs reviewed "The Gambler," by
Katherlne Cecil Thurston, telling this
rather unusual story In her character
istically Interesting manner. The next
number, "The Garden of Allah," by
McCutchcon, which Is judged as the
itrongest book of this season, was
pleasantly and concisely told by Mrs.
T. C. Taylor and In the story of "The
Masqueraders," by the same author,
the strong points were brought out by
Mrs. Llna Sturgis In a vivid and Im
pressive way.
Several delightful vocal numbers
by Mrs. J. Ross Dickson and Mra. H.
C. Carter added much to the pleasure
of the guests.
A feature of the afternoon was a
"literary quiz," which was enjoyed by
all. Delicious refreshments were serv
ed, Mrs. John Halley pouring tea and
Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy presiding at
the coffee urn.
Shakespearean Department.
The Shakespearean club continues
to be the most attractive place for
club members on Monday afternoons,
and the ladies are coming to know
Shakespeare as they never knew him
before, through the instruction of the
Rev. Henry Dickson Jones. In the
vote on the next play to be studldd
"Julius Caesar" proved to be the fa
vorlte.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
be entertained by Mr C. F. Coles
worthy and Mrs. Fred Lockley Thurs
day, December 7. The very unique
subject solected for the ocaslon Is "The
Spice of Life." The meeting will be
at the residence of Mrs. C. F. Coles-
worthy.
The Current Literature club ' will
meet with Mrs. H. C. Bickers and Mrs.
Dean Tatom at the home of the latter,
Tuesday, November 28.
The Woman's club will hold Its first
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Robinson to discuss
"Civic Improvement." Remember the
date 1b the second Tuesday of each
month.
Several New Students Arrived During
die Past Week.
Messrs. Vincent and Boylen are on
the sick list
Mr. Graham, a late airlvel, will
spend Sunday at his home In Weston.
The past week's work In penman
ship has been sent to the Riverside,
(Cal.) Business colleeg to be ranked.
Students entering the past week
are as follows: H. P. Whitman, Her
man Graham, Ernest Guessnz and
Earl Camp.
It may be of Interest to some to
know that all the typewriters used In
the P. B. C. are new machines.
Remingtons, Smith Premiers and Un
derwoods are the ones In use.
Rev. Hall, of the Baptist church,
called Friday afternoon as we were
"quitting business." A talk to the
students was appreciated by all.
Students who attended the enter
tainment at the M. E. church last
evening report a very enjoyable enter
tainment. Several In school are trying for the
15 prize offered by Rader.
Mrs. E. M. Churchill has been on
the sick list the past few days
La r key Fletcher, of Pilot Rock,
was In yesterday and made arrange
ments to enter school Monday.
Marketing 2110 Turkeys.
F, G. Lucas Is preparing his poultry
for market. This morning he had 280
turkeys dressed and ready for ship
mcnt. Athena Press.
COME FHOM HILLSBOHO.
Will Reside Here During Winter, and
Perhaps Locate.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Imbrle, of
Hlllsboro, Washington county, have
movei-to Pendleton to reside during
the winter. Mr. Imbrle Is a wealthy
farmer of Washington county, and Is
said to be seeking Investment here.
Mrs. Imbrle Is prominent In the or
der of Rathbone Sisters, having been
grand chief of the order In this state.
The family has secured a residence
here, and the daughters will attend
the Pendleton schools during the winter.
CLOTHING
for Men and Boys
Boys Bulla, Knee Pants $1.5 to $5.00
Boys' Suits, Long Pants $$.50 to $11.00
Boys' Overcoats $3.00 to $10.0$
Men's Suits $10.00 to $35.00
Men's Overcoats $7.60 to 24 00
Ws have anytlilng and every tiling In the apparel line for men
nd boys. .
Baer Daley
Clothiers and Hatter,
Gone to Honolulu.
A. L. Wood, of Weston, left this
morning for Honolulu, accompanied
by his wife. He has secured a posi
tion as engineer on a sugar planta
tion and expects to make the Sand
wich Islands his permanent home If
he is pleased with the climate and the
conditions.
Work will begin at once upon a
150,000 maternity addition to St.
Luke's hospital, (Episcopal) at Spokane.
Sale of Basler Stock
We are selling the remainder of the Basler stock of Furniture,
Chlnaware, Glassware, Stoves, etc., regardless of profit, cost or ex
pense. It must go to make room for new goods now on the way.
Biggest snaps for buyers ever offered In Pendleton. Come In.
GRAHAM & HUNTER
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Byers' Park Addition 'Opens
The cheapest place in the city
to build a pretty home
CaU at
FRANK B. CLOPTON S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
nd Cat, Prices
112 Court Street
A REAL ESTATE SNAP
Block 209, on the south hill side, four blocks south of the West End
School House. This is a splendid investment. If purchased at once will sell
it for $400 cash. Pendleton is bound to grow and in a year or two these 14
lots can be sold for several times their present price. Go up and look at the
property, then come and see me if you think it is a bargain. -.
FRED LOCKLEY, at East Oregonian Office
)