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i 1
1
PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OKEGO.MAS. PENDLETON, OREGON', S.XTl IIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 190.
EIGHT PAGES.
mi -n-ir-rt-MJ.' in.-.. .l... .1.ri...r.1ll M n.
Life is a
Battlefield
It is a survival of the fittest. The
strong survive the weak go under.
"Mother's Pride" coffee stalks over
all weak brands. It survives because
it is fittest
Do you use it? If not you miss the
best J5 rent coffee on earth.
GDofl Tea (HI oai so
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
1
IZ
ENTIRE
WOVLD COMBINE ALL
COMMERCIAL CLVBS.
Surli a Junction Would Accomplish
Far More Toward Attracting Capi
tal and Immigration Than the Scat
tered Efforts of Separate Bodies
Possibly Could Effect Commercial
Clubs In All Parts of the County
Manifest a Willingness to Get Into
the Combination.
A movement to organize a Umatil
la county Commercial club of De
velopment league to be composed of
all the commercial organizations In
the county Is now being promoted.
Owing to the fact that many east
ern people are now looking toward
Oregon and that the cheap excursion
and tourist rates will soon go Into ef
fect, it Is deemed advisable by the
commercial bodies of the different
towns In the county to make some
united, concerted and systematic ef
fort to attract settlers to this county.
With a county organization work
ing to this end it Is thought that
much more can be accomplished than
by each commercial body working
alone In the matter. Each part of
the county has various attractions and
advantages to advertise and by com
blnlng In the work of circulating lit
erature and inviting capital to come
to the county much more can be gain
ed than for each town to worry along
In Its own way.
So far as canvassed the commercial
bodies of Adams. Weston, Athena,
Echo, Milton and Helix are willing to
co-operate with the Pendleton Com
mercial association In the formation
of a Umatilla county development
league, which may ultimately develop,
Does Food
Distress You?
Can't you eat what you like without $
having to suffer for it? Tou can if
you will take J
Fancy S Dyspepsia
Tablets
They cure all forms of Indigestion,
dyspepsia, etc. The trouble with you t
is that your food lies In your stomach
and ferments Instead of going through!
the ordinary process of digestion. '
They overcome this condition and es- j
tablish the normal functions of your
digestive system. For sale by
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
WINSLOW BROS.
1
COUNTY
j
Semi-Annual Payment ol interest
In cur Savings Department, Interest will be credited
February first. Same will be ready for payment or for
entry on pass-books, at convenience of depositors, on and
after above date.
Commercial National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
A. C. RCBV, President W. L. THOMPSON, Cashier
Do You
Know
real good Tea when you drink It T
not ask us for a sample of
If
"Our Afternoon"
Tea. There are five Teas scientifi
cally blended In this Tea." It Is as
smooth as old wine. Makes you
smack your Hps for more.
into a Columbia River Basin Develop
ment league, comprising all the com
mercial bodies in eastern Oregon and
Washington, with Pendleton the cen
tral body In the organization.
The matter will be formally
brought before the board of managers
of Pendleton Commercial association
soon, and every effort will be made to
accomplish this result.
The year 1906, it Is thought, will be
a banner year for Immigration into
Oregon and every part of the county
Is anvlous to secure capital to devel
op the various resources and engage
in new enterprises, and the sentiment
In favor of a county organization of
this kind, is growing rapidly.
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Rev. R. Lee Biissnbarger, the Xew
Pastor of the Christian Church to
Be Assisted by Rev. X. II. Brooks.
A revival will begin at the First
Christian church Sunday, Feb. 11,
1906. Evangelist X. H. Brooks, the
former pastor of the church, assisted
by the new pastor, R. Lee Bussabar
ger, will conduct these services.
Evangelist Brooks is now in a meet
ing at Heppner, Ore., which has re
sulted in 44 additions to the church.
He closes the revival at Heppner Sun
day and reaches Pendleton Wednes
day with his assistants, Mr. and Mrs.
Webb, who will lead the singing dur
ing the meeting In Pendleton. Mean
while his successor, R. Lee Bussabar
ger, who has just arrived from Seattle,
Wash., will occupy the pulpit. The
people of Pendleton are all urged to
embrace this opportunity of hearing
Evangelist Brooks expound the gos
pel before he leaves for other fields,
and the pastor extends a cordial invi
tation to everyone.
RASEBALL AT ATHENA TODAY.
Pendleton Business College Team to
Play Athena High School.
The following representatives of
the Pendleton Business college went
to Athena this morning to play base
ball with the Athena high school.
They were accompanied by a party of
about 25 rooters:
ler 8econd ba,;. H E.'WIlsoni
base; Hariey McClure, third base;
Frank Swaggart, shortstop; Lambert
Clark, right field; J E. Woodell, cen
ter field; Roy Penland, catcher;
Hugh Parks, left field.
Victor, Columbia,
and Edison
Phonographs & Supplies
FROM 85.00 TO sioo.OO EACH X
OS EASY TERMS, IF DE- $
SIRED. RECORDS FOR ANY f
TALKING MACHIXEE. i Z
J. A. Owenhouse X
DISTRIBUTER,
Will, Filers P-m 0U9C
813 MAIN STREET.
T"
Ii: OLD-FASHIONED WAY
y
fit cleaning a watch or clock was to
lubricate the works with coal oil,
Did all right for the half turnips our
grandfathers carried.
Fine watches need careful handling,
Particles of dust must be removed
piece by piece. Each minute wheel
must be freed from anything which
would retard the movement.
We clean and repair watches and
clocks thoroughly. By having them
adjusted frequently years are added to
their life.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
Poto "Ice Block.
SOCIETY
Mrs. John Dickson, assisted by Miss
Gay Campbell, was hostess on Monday
evening to a large company at cards,
in compliment to Miss Bom Campbell
and her fiance, Richard Mayberry,
whose wedding will occur on Feb'rll
ary SI, Progressive "BOO" was play
ed at 15 tables, the prizes being wonj
oy .Mrs. George UrtrtmRn, Jft, Miss
Rthel Jol-.nson and Mis Elise Barthol
omew, tf Portland, for the ladles, and
Lawrence Frazler, Clark Nelson and
Clarence Penland for the gentlemen.
The Invited guests were Misses Bertha
Alexander, Ted Thompson, Esma Saw
telle, Ethel Johnson, Sydney Sommer
vllie, Esther Sommervllle, Luclle
Campbell, Maggie Campbell, Harriet
Thompson, Blanch Home, Faye Bar
tholomew, Myrtle Hawks, Roberts,
Elise Bartholomew, Eva Froome,
Winnie Privette, Myrtle Hill, Effie
Frazler, Messrs. and Mesdames Chas.
Eppinger, L. G. Frazler, Louis Hunzl
ker, E. P. Marshall. Fred Judd, Geo.
Hartman, Jr, Fred Earl, E. F, Dodd,
Frank Moule, Harry Roes, Clarence
Penliind, Lee Held, Sam Thompson,
Mrt, MaoDonnld. Mrs. W. L. White.
Messrs. Will Keller. Cecil Wado, Chas.
Gray. Will Gray, Fred Schmeer, Tom
Vaughan, Will Campbell, Clark Nel
son, Fred Lnmpkln, Dr. Swinburne,
Roy Ritner. Roy Raley, Al. Kn'Seht,
Mark Moorhouse. Ben PurrouKhi
Charles Myers. Harry Thompson, Ern
est Ruppe, Fred Milne. George Strand.
Charles Hill, Richard Mayberry. Frank
Hays, Dun Smythe.
From year to year bridal lore
changes slightly, and brides continue
superstitious enough to believe In any
thing handed out by so-called oracles,
says the Kansas City Star. Here Is the
latest version of old roads to connubial
bliss:
January bride Prudent housekeep
er and sweet tempered.
February Affectionate wife and
tender mother.
March Frivolous chatterbox and
given to quarreling.
April Inconstant, not Intelligent,
fairly pood looking.
May Handsome, amiable and of a
hapry disposition.
June Impetuous and generous.
July Pretty, smart, quick temper
ed. August Amiable and practical.
September Discreet, affable and
much liked.
October Pretty. coquettish and
Jealous.
November Liberal and kind, but of
a wild disposition.
December Well proportioned, fond
of novelty, entertaining and extrnva-1
gant.
Invitutlonr for a dancing party have
been Issued for Wednesday evening.
Februnry It, to be given by the fol
lowing gentlemen; Roy F. Alexander,
Sol J. Baum, Ben L. Burroughs, Chas.
E. Gray, Alvin P. Knight, Clark E.
Nelson, .1. Roy Raley, Roy W. Ritner.
Ernest Ruppe, Charles B. Sampson!
John T. Lamberth, Fred W. Lampkin.
Richard M. Mayberry, Frank K.
Mitchell. Mary Moorhouse Fred G.
Schmeer, Dan P. Smythe, Ralph C.
Swlnbourne, Harry C. Thompson, Cecil
R. Wade. The ladies who will act as
patronesses are Mrs. Frederick W.
Vincent. Mrs. John Ross Dickson, Mrs.
James H. Raley, Mrs. Reuben Alexan
der. Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, Mrs. Etztn
I. Wade. Mrs. George W. Knight, Mrs.
Benjamin S. Burroughs, Mrs. Eugene
Ralph Swinburne, Mrs. K, Baum.
Mills Tiess Campbell was the honored
guest nt a china shower and "500"
party on Tuesday afternoon, when
Mrs. Sam Thompson entertained for
her. Mrs. J. R. Dickson won first
prize at cards and Miss Faye Barthol
omew the consolation. The Invited
guests were Mlssep Myrtle Hawks,
Winnie Prlvett, Ethel Johnson, Myr
tle Hill, Edna Thompson, Bertha Al
e3n!'.'r: Faye Bartholomew, Margaret
and I.ti'-y f'nmplirll. Esma Pawlelle.
Kva Froome, (liiy Campbell. Roberts.
Mesdames C. E. Troutman, Frecl
Crawford Louis Owenhouse, W. L
White, .1, it. Dickson, Louis Hunziker.
Oeorgc, A. Hartman, Jr., C. J. Smith.
It. E. Rlngo, Frank Moule and Wll-
llarn Ma'.Donald.
n v-venlng of complete pleasure
was enjoyed last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Crow, at 1203
K;is! Court street, when a pnrty of
their neighbors drove In from the res
ervation and gave them n surprise.
The callers numbered about 30 and
brought with them well-filled baskets,
ind came for a good time and they
certainly had it.
Music, games and stories provided
pleasure for the hours, , the merry
group feeling perfectly nt home under
the hospitable roof of their old neigh
bor.
A bounteous spread was enjoyed by
all and all pnrted and will ever have
pleasant recollections of the event.
Pendleton circle, Women of Wood'
craft, enjoyed a delightful social se8'
ston after the regular business meet
ing on Wednesday evening of this
week. The social entertainment was
In charge of Dr. J. L. Miller, who was
chairman of the committee In charge
A musical and literary program was
rendered and delicious refreshments
served. A large number of members
were present and It was a most en
joyable eveuit. Arrangements for the
social event were made several weeks
ago when the committee of men from
the circle was appointed to entertain
the women. Dr. Miller was chairman
of the committee and had entire
charge of the entertainment.
Mrs. Linn Bturgls was hostess for a
"500" pnrty on Friday afternoon, In
compliment to Mrs. W. L. White, of
Portland. Prizes were given for points
andT progressions, and were won by
Mrs. Thomas Warner and Mrs. Frank
Moule. The other Invited guests were
Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. Ben Bur
roughs, Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. J.
B. Dickson, Mrs. Fred Judd, Mrs. E.
P. Marshall, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs.
EVENTS
Norbourne Berkeley, Mrs. T. C. Tay
lor, Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. C. E. Roose
velt, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Frank Fra
ler. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Mrs. George Hartman, Jr.,
and Mrs. Keeler, of Walla Walla.
- Xlrs. V. E. Brock and Mrs. T. C.
Taylor entertained In a pleasant man
ner at the home of the former, on
Monday evening, the members of the
San Soucl club and other Invited
guests. The prize for points was won
by Mrs. G. Phelps. The club mem
bers and guests present were Mrs. J.
F. Robinson, Mrs. Thomas Ayers, Mrs.
Lconn Thompson, "Mrs. A. W. Nye,
Mrs. Thomas Warner, Mrs. F. W.
Vincent, Mrs. Ben Burroughs, Mrs.
Llna Sturgls, Mrs. Frank Frazler, Mrs.
J. V. Tallman, Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt,
Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. F. J.
Donaldson, Mrs. Gilbert Phelps, Mrs.
Norbourne Berkeley.
One of the most delightful gather
ings which the Baptist, young peope
have ever enjoyed, was held at the
residence of U. H, Wilcox, on Thomp
son stleet, hist Monday evening. The
occasion Wits the monthly soclnl and
business meeting of the B. Y. p. IT.
After the business session a genera!
good time was enjoyed. During the
evening instrumental solos were ren
dered by Miss Fruker and Prof. Har
tung. also vocal solos by Miss Mytilene
Fraker.. Ice cream and cake was serv
ed by the social committee, and all
went away feeling that another even
ing had been well spent.
Mrs. John Vert was hostess to a
pleasant party on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. W. L. White being the honored
guest. The afternoon was spent In
playing cards, and musical numbers
by Mrs. Harry Rees and Mrs. J. R.
Dickson. The guests were Mrs. E. P.
.Marshall, Mrs. Llna Sturgis, Mrs. T.
C. Taylor, Mrs. E. P. Dodd, Mrs. C. E.
Roosevelt Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley.
Mrs. I.ee Held, Mrs. Gilbert Phelps,
Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. Harry Rees,
Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mrs. Frank Moule,
and Mrs. Keeler, of Walla Walla.
Mrs. V. L. White received the prize.
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker entertained on
Wednesday evening a small company
nt "BOO." The guests present were
Mrs. Hairy Reees, Mrs. G. Phelps.
I'rs. Ben Burroughs, Mrs. Lee Held,
Mrs. Thomas Warner. Mrs. F. W. Vin
cent, Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., Mrs
T. M. Starkweather, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson. Mrs. Mary Dlsosway, Mrs.
A. W. Nye. Mrs. Ben Burroughs won
the prize for points. . : ,
Blind whist proved an enjoyable
pastime for those who attended the
party given on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. C. J. Smith, in honor of Miss
Bess Campbell. A prize was given for
progressions, which was won by Mrs.
Fred Earl. A bouquet of pink carna
tions was presented to the honored
guest, which was In keeping with the
color scheme of pink, carried out In
the decorations.
Miss Esma Sawtelle was hostess this
week for the Thursday "BOO" club.
The unique feature of the affair was
that all the club members costumed
in representation of everything from
a Ituwery gill to an Irish washerwo
man. The merriment caused did in
n way affect the members in playing
cards, and the prize for highest score
was awarded to Mrs. George Hart
man, Jr,
Mis. I.ee Teutscii, Assisted" by Mrs.
Charles P.entl, Mrs. F. F. Perham and
Mrs. Charles Greullch. entertained on
Tuesday evening. The members of
the Jolly Neighbors' club nnd their
husbands. "Five hundred" was play
ed, the first prize being won by Mrs.
Louis La Dow, and the second prize
by Mrs. F. F. Perham. Mrs. Lee
Teutsch won the laurels of the lowest
score, wm .
Mi, find MrS. J. II. Dickson have
Issued Invitations to a wedding recep
tion on the evening of February 21. at
30 o'clock, following the mnrrlnee of
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.
You can not make sweet butter In a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach serves
as a churn In which to agitate, work up
and disintegrate our food as It is being
digested. If It be weak, sluggish and
foul the result will 1st torpid, sluggish
liver and bad. impure blood.
Th ImrriHllents of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are Just such as best
serve to correct and cure all such de
rangements. It Is made up without a
drop of alcohol In Its composition; chem
ically pure, triple-refined glycerine being
used Instead of the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glycerine Is of Itself a
valuable medicine. Instead of a deleter!
Ana uffimt. liUn nlcfihfil. psiiocIhIIv In the
cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various forms of Indigestion. Prof. Flnlny
Elllngwood, M. I)., of Bennett Medical
College. Chicago, says of It:
"In Uyspepsls 1. serves an excellent uvu-
pottti.
" " " It lioneol me nesi nianuitci-
Is one of the best manufi
und products of the present time In Its
ai'tlon upon en fi-i.blod. disordered stomachs;
especially If there It ulceration or catarrhal
gastritis (catarrhal Inflammation of lUimach),
It Is a moat efficient preparation. Olycerlne
will relieve many cases of pyrosis (lieartlmrn)
nl .am.1vm irKslrtr aclflltv. It la useful In
chronic Intestinal dyspepsia, napecially the
flatulent variety, and In rortaln forma of
i,n.nle vit.ti,fttlnn. atlmulatliitf the secre
tory and excretory functions of the Intestinal
M?hi'n combined. In iust the right propor
tions, with Golden Heal root, Stone root,
C.herrvliarU. Oueen's root. Wood-
root and Mandrake root, or the extracts of
these, as in Dr. l'lerce'i Golden Medical
Discovery, there can be no doubt of its
Sreat efficacy in the cure of all stomach,
vnr and Intestinal disorders and derange
ments. These several ingredients have
the strongest endorsement In all suoh
cases of such eminent medical leaden as
Prof. R Bsrtholow. H. o., or Jeneraon mea
Ical College. Chlratfoj Prof. Hobart A. Kara,
M. D., of Medical Department. University of
Pa. I Prof. Laurence Johnaon. M. P., Medical
Department, Unlvralty of New York: Prof.
Sdwln M. Hsle, M. I).. Hahnemann Medical
Oolla.ChlcaojJprof. John M. acudder, M. p.
and Prof. John Kins, M. D., Authors of the
American Dlapensatory, and scores of others
anions the leadlns medical men of our land.
vho can doubt the curative virtues of
medicine the Ingredients of which have
inch a prossttonni endorsement ?
Constipation cured by Doetor PlercVl
Pleasant Pallets. On or two a dose.
! Prices are Cut
NOT THE EXTRAVAGANT CLAIM
OF AN ADVERTISER, BUT A BONA
FIDE. CUT OF THE REGULAR
PRICE TO A POINT SO LOW THAT
EVEN ALL MAY SEE AND NOTE
THE DIFFERENCE.
TODAY THESE ESPECIALLY
APPLY ON
Top Coats, Hanan and Douglas
Shoes, Neckwear, Etc,
WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO
WELCOME YOU INTO THE POR
TALS OF THE POPULAR
Boston Store
their niece, Miss Bess Campbell, to
Richard Muyberry.
On Monday evening at the Hotel
Pendleton, the members of the Thurs
day Afternoon club will give a ban
quet, the guests nnd club members
representing different nations.
On next Monday evening the local
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star
will hold a "BOO" party in the Masonic
hall. All members of the order are
Invited to attend.
The members of the Alpha Psl fra
ternity gave a most enjoyable dancing
party last evening at Music hall to a
number of invited guests.
The Rebekahs will give a social ses
sion Monday evening for both" lodges
of Odd Fellows and friends at Odd
Fellows' hull.
Mrs. William Keeler, of Walla
Walla, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Roosevelt, who will entertain this eve
ning In her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Matlock left
on Thursday for Portland. From
there they will proceed on their trip
abroad.
Mrs. Minnie Stlilman left last Sat
urday for Portlnnd. where she will re
main for the next few months.
Mrs. Harry Johnson gave a lunch
eon this afternoon to a number of In
vited friends.
Mrs. T. C. Taylor was hostess for
the Duplicate Whist club, on Tuesday
nftcrnoon.
Mrs. F. W. Vincent will leave
Sunday for a visit nt Portland.
on
R.ADER
The Furniture and
Carpet. Man
West End Grocery
We have just put In a stock of new groceries, and on account of
low rent and buying; for cash we can sell as cheap aa any firm In the
city. We deliver to any part of the city. A trial order Is solicited.
C. S. Howard Co.
! Near .ner of'W. Webb and Maple streets. 'Plione Main B38.
The Alia Mouse
. Alta Street,
The Farmer and Stockman's home. The popular boarding t.
house. Meals served at all hours. All home cooking. Large,
I well kept rooms.. 0 Rates $1.00 per day. Feed yard in con
; nection.
A. J. Cumminflo, Prop.
An Unlimited
Range of
Pleasure
Is Yours With a Pianola..
When you realize that the Pianola
will place at your finger tips the en
tire art of piano playing, you are In
position to appreciate that Invest
ment In a Pianola affords yoj limit
less possibilities for pleasure. Just
think of being able to sit In your own
home and play over for your own en
joyment, or for the entertainment of
your friends, everything that a Relse
nauer or a Paderewskl plays before
great audiences.
You can have the latest two step or
operatic hit. the most fashionable
dunce music, equally with the great
classics of music.
There Is no Investment possible to
make for the home that promises
such an unlllmted range of pleasure
for so reasonable an expenditure as a
Pianola.
Price 8S."iO easy terms.
Eilers Piano House
Largest Dealers in the North
west Main St. Next to Boiton Stors
J. C. GALLAGHER, Mgr.
Cor. Mill Street.
;
i