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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1905)
rAon nan, DAILY KAST OR(tf)MAN, PRNDLKTON. UltEUOX, 8ATURDAV, DKOKMBKlt SI. IHk CflJT. CUTS CUTE From how until New Years we will cut prices on all fancy goods. Sliort change dinner sets, also prices to . fellow later. We tliank you for a fine Christ inas trade, and wish you a happy iNew Year. Yours truly Tsa (House FROM KERBAUGH a. W. NTH RMOKTVKS RKMOIlSKFtTTj liFTTTKR, larring Nownpapcr Man Upbraids IUmaetf and Prays for Forgiveness Nys life Menial State Has linen TnrrlMo tUnoi lxwriii Pondloton YVHtrjj His Wife for Firm Time Ninon Imvtnj Portland. A. W. Nye. librarian of the Com aerclaJ association, has Just received ttin following letter from L. K- Ker- baugh,' formerly of this city and who, pon kls recent visit here became In volved in financial difficulties by hav ing checks Issued by him refused pay ment at bis bank in Portland. . Tha letter does not give the pres ent whereabouts of Mr. Kerbaugh, tint la an especially touching and re morseful epistle and represents a very nploanant slate of mind. The let ter follows In fall: Christmas, 1906. Iir Brother Nye: What a farce the word Christmas atpcr-rs to me this year. I am spend Bin ii. in a. oJJiilanum. where I have been the pant week, endeavoring to regain fny senses. I have so much 1 wish to say to you that In my yet aervous condition I can with difficul ty centralise my thoughts to the point of saying any one thing Intelligently. Tou know of the serious errors I committed while in Pendleton that one night about throe weeks ago. I cannot sleep from the remorse caused by my acta. Tou have always been to me a true and sincere friend, and I ask you in my hour of distress to forgive me and to bear in mind that Our Holiday i Business aaawaily good ttutj yew, eC wa had an anusually ample tease mf decorated china. Fry's Cut Olaaa, Infants' Toilet Case, keatfcer Oflpdo. Military Hair Brvsfeos, Cut Slim Perfume fcaSS. Triplicate " Mirrors, ate-, so there is still a good stack from which to pick. Bay New Year's CUt i for ne frioiid who nra forgo'- 4 test an Christmas, or buy yon - J self Mm prwnnt you wanted an I 4 a1 eat g"t IVtter come son 1 aai get frrvt -rtolre. Tollman & Co. j Leading Druggists J e . when I possessed my right faculties I was worthy of your friendship and affection. 1 want you to remember Kerbaugh as he was and In the kind ness of that good heart of yours help him and forgive his weakness. Will you see the people whoso friendship and kindness I abused and assure them that when I get on my feet again my first efforts will be to readjust matters and as far as possible square myself with them. Tou are a forgiv ing man and I feel that you have not lost confidence In me and that you still believe there Is some manhood left in me. Do what you can for me, brother, and I shall pray God to bless you as you deserve, I have thought of you as the ono friend to appeal to as I lay awake nt nights, hut have been too nervous until the present time to write you. God bless you and your good wife, and if she knows of my troubles ask her to forgive me. As to my own poor wife, I know not what to Ray. God, how Bhe must have suffered, and you know the beautiful character she possesses. I have written her today for the first time In three weeks, and I know her forgiving spirit will tower above all other feelings. There may be no hell on the other side, brother, but there Is certainly one on this earth, and all its horrors have been present with me this week. I do not know how coherent this letter may be, but my mind feels better that I can write you. Do what you can for your erring brother and some day I hope I may clasp your hand and look Into your kindly eye. May God bless you and forgive me. Yours sincerely. L. K. KERBAUGH. New Year's Dance. A matinee dance will be given In Music hall New Tear's afternoon, commencing at 2:30, to which the public Is Invited. Music by McMlnn's orchestra. A good time is assured all. Opens January 1. The winter term at Pendleton Bus iness college opens Tuesday, January 2. A number of entirely new students are enrolled for admission on that date. The State University will be opened January 4, Thursday, the date agreed upon when the Institution was closed three weeks ago because of smallpox. TO CURE ANY DISEASE. The Sams Cause Most be Removed. - Way With DaadrasT. Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Newtoro's Herplclde not only contains the dandruff gorm destroyer, but it la also a most delight ful hair dressing' for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis of destoylng the dandruff germs. It stops all irritation, keeps thj scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re member that something claimed to ho I :;s good." will not do the work of ilvo Herplclde. flold by leading K-.as. &:nd lu, in stamps for sam- to Tho i.urpif.-tue Co.. Xetroit. Mich. !.nepMn ItroM., swrtal awntv. We Want Your Trade RemraibCT our aim First-class groceries, prompt di livery, courteous and liberal treatment If yoa are not getting the satisfaction you desire In these par ticulars, we can render you material assistance, and save you many a dollar. Our Prices Are Reasonable As wo only bxpect a living profit. Htart the New Tear right, by opening an account with us We guarantee to please you. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Headquarters fur Fancy Groceries. wtiea we interest we mean that we will not only pay yeu some- usmg every six montha for the money you put for safety lu the aarJasjs deftarUneot of the bank, but we will also taks an Interest In your (justness, be a' friend In need, vouch for your standing, and In ere war strive to give you safety, promptness and courtesy. Commercial National Bank : Pendleton, Oregon SOCIETY EVENTS A few people have signified their Intention of keeping open house on New Tears day from 6 until 8 p. m. 1 At the Hartman residence, on Water street, Mrs. Hartman will be nt homej at, the above hours, assisted by Mrs.! It. Alexander, Mrs. Linn Sturgls, Mrs. ' J. F. Robinson, Mrs. Thomas Purdy, Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., Miss Edna Thompson, Mlts Fay Bartholomew, Miss Ethel Johnson and Miss Jessie Hartman. j Mrs. Charles Smith will receive, as sisted by Mrs. Gilbert Phelps, Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. It. E. Klngo, Mrs.' Thomus Warner, Mrs. Minnie Still man, Miss Roberts, Miss Lane, Miss Bess and Gay Cnmpbcll. ' At the Haley residence, on College street, Mrs. J. H. Kaley will receive assisted by Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. John McCourt. Mrs. Louis Hunzlker, Mrs.' Fred Lockley, Mrs. Victor Hunzlker. Miss Esther and Slddle Sommervlllo, Miss Alice Van Nuys, Miss Mable Whitman and Miss Adna Ralcy. Mrs. W. It. Ellis will nlso receive. She will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Pierce. Mrs. T. C Taylor. Mrs. Ernest Sklles, Mrs. W. R. Swinburne, Mrs. F,. A. Vaughan, Miss Myrtle Hawkes, Miss Elisabeth Van Antwerp. Miss Laura Hart, of Mllgnrd: Miss Pertha Matlnrk, of La Grande, and Miss Ma mie Stott. The reception hours will be from 6 until 9 p. m. PIcasnnt Surprise Party. . A pleasant surprise party was ten dered Rova Bowman ' at her home last evening by a number, of hr schoolmates. Those present were as follows: Frank Fuget, Guy Stewart, Ruby Bollerman, Pearl Burton, Ray mond Baker, Jessie. Edmlsten, Luclle lmbrle, Wade Prlvett, Willie Maack, Carl Perlnger, Ray Jay, Pansy Ire land, Rova Bowman, Nina Maple, Edith Raley, Ralph Shaw, Gertrude and Gall Huffman, Sybil and Cecil Cole, Colony Bylieo, Pearl Hoch and Effle Park.es. Games were played and light refreshments were served and a delightful evening was enjoyed.. ' Fraternity Dance. The most brilliant event this week among the younger set was the holi day dancing party given by the mem bers of the Alpha Psl fraternity at Eagles' hall, on Tuesday evening. The hall was made attractive with decor ations of Indlnn robes and holiday greens, college and high school pen anta. The fraternity colors, red and green, were used In the tying of the programs. Eunch was served through out the evening to the dancers. The active and honorary members of the fraternity who gave the dance are: Active Glen Scott, Dean Good man, George Strand, Elmer Storle. Herbert Thompson, John Dickson, Gerald Btanfleld, Duvld Hill, Lester Means, Harold J. Warner, James Thompson, Clifford Turner. Honor ary members Dan Smythe, Fred Hartman, Dell McCorty, Will Wyrick, Roy Alexander, Edgar Smith, Lester Cronln, Allie Knight, Guy Wyrick, Fred Milne and Ed Jay. The young ladies Invited were Edna Zimmerman, Bernlce Ruppe, Effle Smith, Edith Johnson, Edna Thomp son, Mable Cameron, Myrtle Hill, Jos ephine Cameron, Una Smith, Iva Hill, Rena Ferguson, Rita Howland, Edith Epple, Cloe Stanfleld, Nona Johnson, Clara Boylan, Edna Storle, Ray Vogel, Dixie Todd, Mrs. Will Wyrick and Mrs. Guy Wyrick. Prof and Mrs. I R. Trover and Prof, and Mrs. J.' W. Huff acted as chapcrones. K. of P. Party. ' A pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent at Eagles' hall on Wednes day evening, when the Knights of Pythias gavo a card and dancing party to the members of the lodge and their friends. There was a large at tendance and a thoroughly enjoyable time was had by all. - Elks' Party. . There was a large assemblbgo nt Eagles' hall on Thursday evening In response to the invitations sent out by tho Order of Elks for a dancing party, nud those who attended spent one of the most enjoyable evenings of the week's festivities. Klrkman'B orches tra discoursed good music for the dancers, who danced until the "wee sma" hours. Punch was served dur ing the evening. In the banquet hall an elegant repast was furnished by the ladles of the Parish Aid of the Episcopal church. Dinner Party. Master Donald Robinson was host for a dinner party on Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Eliz abeth Halley. The table was prettily decorated with holiday green and waxen tapers. Covers were laid for 12, Including the "grown-ups." The guests were: Dorothy Hunzlker, Har riet Johnson, Henry Judd, Glen Kun kel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Miss Hairlet Thompson. Young People i;mertalnc1. Mrs. Max Baer entertained a num ber of young people at cards on Thursday evening, In honor of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Baer, of Baker City, who Is her guest. Progressive "600" was played. The prizes were won by Miss Paralee Halley, Miss Grace Cole, Homer and Sherman Kunkel. The guests Included Lotta Llvermore, Eleanor Vincent, Kath leen Furnish, Grace Cole, Paralee Halley, Ivy Hill, Anna liasler, Syhle Clopton, Irene Hexter, Cressy Sturgls, Harold Warner, Linden Vincent, Sher man and Homer Kunkel, James Johns, Roy Ferguson, Ralph lioller mun, Llnwood Llvermore and Clinton Ifuynri. Miss Hill Entertained. All's Myrtle Hill entertained a small company of friends last even ing In honor of Miss Klla Howland j and Miss Edith Epple. A merry time' was had In playing "500," after which appetizing refreshment mnrn riu.i The guests were Miss Bess and Qay iranipneii, Miss Bertha Alexander, Miss Fnye Bartholomew. Miss Marv Kpplo. Miss Constance Despain, Miss r.Mzaocth Noble, Miss Kama Sawtello, Mrs. William MacDonald and Mrs. Robert Stanfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Adams, Messrs. Fred Lumpkin, Lloyd Harris, Richard Mayberry, Al lie Knight, George Ferguson, Mark Moorhouse, Ben Burroughs, Ernest Ruppo. Dr. W. H. Lytic, Roy Alexan der and Robert Adams, of Spokane. nonor of Misn Cameron. Miss Josephine Cameron was the honored guest at a small company on Friday evening. Mi SS Edith .Tnhrmnn being the entertaining hostess. Cards formed tho evening's nleasnre. nftor which chafing dish refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Ray Vogel, Norma Alloway, Clara Boylen, Mable . Cameron, Nona Johnson. M'-ssrs. Dean Goodman, Lester Cronln. Elmer Storle, George Baer and Clar ence Bollerman. Mr. ami Mr Nye Kntcrhiln. A very merry party was entertained at dinner on Christmas by Mr. and Mr8. A. W. Nve. Covers war Inl.l for eight. The table was a thing of Deauiy, and tno memory will be a j"j lurever. mrs. jnsoswny, Mrs. M Stlllmari. Mr. and Mr v it i ,.,n Mr. J. Foster and the host and hostess were present, and while each and every one thought of the absent ones, yet all agreed it was one of the hap piest, one of the merriest Christmases ever pasea. Silver Wedding Tonight. There will be a silver wedding this evening at the h ome Of Fll an.) v J. L. Miller, 415 Bush street. This Is me join anniversary of their mar riage, and In honor of the occasion a number of friends will gather at tho home of the bride and groom this evening. The evening will be passed In playing whist and flinch. Glee Club Tonight, The patronesses of tho Whitman College Glee club entertainment which will be given tonight al the Frazer will be as follows: Mrs. J. A. Fee, Mrs. W. H. Pierce. Mrs. J. R. Dlcksonl Mrs. Helen Marston, Mrs. W. J. Fur nish. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. T. C. Taylor. Mrs. Hattle Stanfield, Mrs. Charles Carter. Mrs. Llna Sturgis, Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs. W. F. Matlock, Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mrs. Lee Moorhouso, Mrs. S. A. Lowell, Mrs. It. Alexander, Mrs. G. A. Hartman, sr., Mrs. E. P. Dodd, Miss Elizabeth Kinsella, Miss Mytllctie Fraker. Social and Personal Note. Mrs. Charles Berkeley Is visiting at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Troutman enter tained at dinner on Christmas day. Mrs. Thomas Purdy, of Walla Walla. Is the guest of Mrs. Una Sturgls. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight, of Helix, were visitors In the city this week. Mrs. George A. Hai tnian, Jr., arriv ed home Wednesday from a visit at Astoria. Mrs. .Norboume Berkeley was hos tess this afternoon for the Duplicate Whist club. Mrs. Victor Hunzlker, of Walla Walla, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Hunzlker. Miss Josephino Cameron will re turn to the University of Oregon at Eugene, on next Tucsdny. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor enter tained with a dinner party at Hotel Pendleton on Christmas evening. Mrs. Aura Raley will leave next Wednesday for a visit at Pan Fran cisco, returning to Pendleton In the spring. Mrs. L. W. White, of Portland, Is expected In the city tomorrow to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Mrs. Sam Thompson and daughter Thelma, left yesterday for La Grande where they will visit until after New years. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson re turned Home on Thursday from Aso tin and Lcwlston, where they spent the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Redfleld left for their home at Heppner on Wednes day after spending the holidays with relatives. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt entertained a number of frtenfJs on Wednesday evening, the day being her birthday anniversary. Mrs. F.rnest Hartman and daughter left today for their home at Portland, after n few weeks' visit with G. A. Hartman, sr., and family. Judge and Mrs. George A. Hartman, sr., and Miss. Jessie Hartman will leave next Wednesday for a few months' trip through southern Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and daughter, Miss Maud Crawford, expect to lersve next Wednesday for Los An geles, wheer they will remain during the winter. , . . Mrs. John McCourt was hostess for the M. A. C. club on Tuesday after noon. The club prize was won by Mrs. Gideon Krown and tho prize which was given to guests was won (Continued on page B.) Just Before the Invoice, Mother . t 7, Dollar and $i.2 Men's . Golf Shirts and Stiff Bosom t Shirts at a Boston Store Clos I ing Out Price of 25c As there are but six dozen you can see the need of "You've got to hurry." THE BOSTON STORE Clearance Sale Prices on Men's Clothing Boy's Clothing Men's Overcoats Boy's Overcoart Baer Daley Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatter 1906 Opesi 11 wish ass sr of Books. We carry complete sssiii I t of Ledgers, tu Hooka, Day Hooka, Journal, eta, la all For New Year's Gifts Galeaaara aad Diartea awke wjos amrnpriae New Year's re asslasaom We liars a Beautiful Hue. Frazier's Book Store New Year's Gifts Beautiful Calanders Diaries Memorandum Books Souvenir Cards Souvenir Folders Souvenir China Start the New Year by Making i Some One Happy Cook Bl Perry ' Bookkeeper Rooks and Buppllos of all klacla. COURT KTRKKT. NOLF'S OLD STAND, eaaaaaaeeae eeaaaeaaaeaaaaaaaeae For Bale t tha East Oreeoiiian office Larirq handles of ewf- paper, fntaiitinx orw 100 bij papers, can be had for 25ft a handle.