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PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST PRECOMA, rEXDLETOX, OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1906.
EIGHT PAGES.
Something for Nothing
To further introduce our new
"Suburban Blend" coffee, we will
give you your choice
Of the following nrtlcles with one
pound, (35c).
A pretty picture, matted, ready to
frame, white and gold cup and sau
cer, white and gold plate, half gallon
yaest Jar with cover, half gallon bean
Jar and half gallon Jug. No restric
tions. Can be seen In our window.
Owl Tea House
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
BOUGHT 11 BUCKS
R. A. KELSAY RETVRXS
HOME FROM OIUO.
Purchased Carload of tle Finest
Bucks to Ro Found In the State of
Ohio AU RopWered and Pedigreed
Sheep and Complete the Stud of the
Cunningham Flocks.
What Is said to be the finest car-
load of bucks ever to leave the state
of Ohio, arrived in this city last even-'
Ing, in charge of R. A. Kelsay, of the
Cunningham Sheep & Land company. '
Mr. Kelsay has been in Ohio for the
past month selecting this carload of!
bucks, 122 in number, and searched
the state over -to get the best to be
found. He purchased this shipment
from Dwlght Lincoln, of Woodstock, '
O., secretary of the American Ram-'
bouillet association, and other lead
ing OhJo breeders, and Mr. Lincoln,
who is one of the best American au-
thoritles on sheep, said to Mr. Kelsay
after the bucks were loaded, that it I
was the best collection of sheep ever
...w. ... . JUOi,. for 10 gtaiions ln the past two weeks
pr" . , , these horses to be delivered to nearly
M6 ''T f 1 ewry portion of the northwest Six
and I years old, and each one is ped-!of the horseg have alread een fl
igrec-d and registered and of standard ilvered and the other four will be
breed. They are Rambouillets and out next week.
n,!,Vnf ? " 0thh?: These hore "e been sent to the
ment came from a German Rarnbouil- fo,owlng pIaces. GervIagi Arlington.
M breeder and arc registered in Ger- BllllockSi Prarle Q d Cond
many a, well at In the tnited States. Oregon arj(1 India Va and Q1
They will be taken to the Cunning-1 Idan0i Mr Rub w ,eave f Eur.
ham ranch on Birch creek as soon aaiope , a ehort tlme t0 brl fcftr
they are allowed to rest a day or so ! shipment to this cltv
after the 12 days trip from Ohio. I P 18 C'
The sheep were brought in a palace
When You
Are Hurt
THAT'S THE TIME TO USE
OUR
F S Liniment
It is a reliable remedy that
should be kept In every home. I
Accidents will happen and.T
aches and pains are common. I T
This liniment heals burns, cuts'!
and bruises a..d cures swellings, I Y
chilblains, rheumatism, neural- ,1
gia, etc. Kely on it and the
period of suffering will be
shortened. Costs 25c and 50c
per bottle. For sale by
Tallman & CoJf
Leading Druggists
W.D.FLETCHER:
THE PIONEER
WATCHMAKER
305 Court Street.
Jewelry nuule to order. Wedding ;
rings a specialty. All work guaran- ,
d-
ROSEMARY
The name of a new "French Gray" pattern, ln silver plated flat
ware, of which we have Just received a good stock direct from the
factory at Rockford, Illinois.
It Is the mot beautiful pattern yet produced in plated ware,
and Is not excelled in die work, design, nor finish by solid silver.
The quality Is "Rockford;" none better.
From beauty of design and quality you would think It high-priced
but It is not.
Hollow handle Knives and Forks, per set 112.00
Table Spoons, per set of t $4.50
'JVa Spoons, per set of ( $2.50
WINSLOW BROTHERS
FOSTOFF1CK P.I.OCK JEWELER-OPTICIAXS.
A person who has a savings account Is In a measure a public
benefactor, because ln his modest way, he does his thare to Increase
the amount of money per capita In active circulation. The person
who does not keep a savings account, but hides his money ln our-of-the-way
places, withdraws that money from circulation 'and thereby
retards the full growh and prosperity of the country, and also robs
himself of a legitimate Income.
! Commercial National Bank
Pendleton,
Is particularly well equipped to give every depositor prompt and ef
ficient service and reasenabls earnings on his deposits.
double-deck stock car, and were not
unloaded from the time they left
Woodstock until they reached Pen
dleton. The trip required 12 days,
and for 4S hours they were sidetrack
ed at Ogalla, Neb., in a.bllzzard. How
ever, they stood the trip well and
are in excellent condition.
This addition to the Cunningham
Sheep & Land company's flocks gives
them a complete stud of young bucks,
for the 14,000 ewes kept on the
I ranches and will insure a fine grade
0f sheep for the markets which this
company supplies.
Mr. Kelsay found sheep and wool
conditions very satisfactory In the
east. Prices are high and both wool
, and sheep in demand. He found
buyers from South Africa in Ohio,
seeking American bucks and was de
lighted to be able to precede them
sufficiently to secure the cream of the
market for the Umatilla county farm,
Shearing is now in progress at the
Cunningham ranches and the flocks
a" in excellent condition. The de-
mand for bucks from the Cunning
nan company is constantly Increasing
and Its scope is widening each month.
TEX STALLIOXS SOLD.
C. Ruby Sends Imported Horx-s to
Every Part of tlie Northwest,
A. C. Ruby, the well known dealer
Daughter Was Born.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Strum
baugh, of Stage Gulch, a 10-pound
daughter.
Saturday evening after 8 o'clock,
The Peoples Warehouse will sell any
of their new hats as follows: $2:50
hats for $1.95, $3 hats for $2.35, $3.60
hats for $2.75 and $5 hats for $3.95,
for Saturday evening only
In one week's time the Portland
Board of Trade added 55 to Its mem
bership. ... . w
VlCtOr Talking MflChmeS t
. .
OlUmpia VjlapnopnoneS
Edison Phonographs
EASY TERMS.
5000 Records, including com
plete Edlwin Catalogue.
J. A. Owenhouse
813 MAIX STREET.
DISTRII1UTOR FOR EASTERX
OREGOX.
Oregon
SOCIETY
A delightful dinner party was given
at the home of Conductor and Mrs.
W. H. Kelsay, at the corner of Tustln
and Thompson streets last Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. W. H. Ly
man, Sr., of Springfield, Mo., a girl
hood friend of Mrs. Kelsay. Mrs.
Lyman has been visiting in the city
for the past six months and this week
returned to her home in Springfield
The dinner was given In honor of her
65th birthday and also of her depart
ure and was delightfully arranged by
Mrs. Kelsay. The dining room was
prettily decorated with colored lights
and streumers of red, white and blue,
nd the birthday cake, a large and
prettily decorated affair, bore 65 ta
pers In honor of the 65 ' milestones
passed by Mrs. Lyman. After dinner
dancing was enjoyed for a time and a
delightful musical program was ren
dered. Those present were Mrs. W.
H. Lyman, Sr., of Springfield, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McMlllen, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. McCrary, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ly
man. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Lyman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Huffman.
It was a merry party that left here
on Wednesday by train to spend the
day at Adams the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Adams. The day being a perfect
one for an outing, much of the time
was passed in out-door sports. At 1
o'clock an elegant repast was served
by the hostess, enjoyed by the follow
ing guests: Misses Esma Sawtelle,
tuna Thompson, Ethel Johnson, Fay
Bartholomew-, Jessie Hartman, Bertha
Alexander, Gay Campbell, Mrs. George
Hartman, Jr., Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs.
Lawrence Frazler, Mrs. G. W. Phelps,
Mrs. C. E. Troutman, Mrs. Richard
Mayberry, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs.
Adams was assisted by Mrs. Sam
Thompson in the entertaining of her
guests.
. A pleasant children's party was
given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Clarence Penland, at her home on
South Main street, In honor of her lit
tle nephew, Eldon Evans, of Portland,
who, with his mother, is now visiting
Mrs. Penland. Games were played
and refreshments were served and a
most delightful afternoon was spent
by the little guests. Those present
were ns fellows: Eldon Evans. Doro
thy Hunzlker, Thelma Thompson.
WHO WILL BE CANDIDATES?
Democratic Banner Should Float
in
the Legislature.
Since both William Blakeley and
J. N. Scott have declined to accept
the invitation recently extended them
to become candidates on the demo
cratic ticket for representatives from
this
have
county, members Of that party!
been casting about for others to
make the race,
J. T. Lleilallen, the well known
Adams farmer, has been frequently
mentioned as a suitable man for one
of the positions, and he is being urg
ed by his friends to go upon the
ticket. By reason of his long resi
dence ln the county and close connec
tion with county affairs he Is regard
ed as being an ideal man for such an
office. Also, that he can be elected
If he should run.
Mr. Lieuallen was here this after
noon and stated that while he had
been frequently requested to become
a candidate, he had not yet decided In
Ihe matter. However, his friends are
hopefut that within a short time lie
v. ill consent to do so.
For the other place Upon the legis
lative ticket those most prominently
mentioned are Dan P. Smythe and
Roy lialey, both young democratic at
torneys of Pendleton. Both these
gentlemen are r"garded as belnc
proper timber for the office of repre
sentative, and both are popular, es
pecially In this city, where they aro
well known. When questioned today
upon the subject Mr. Raley said ho
would not enter the field. Conse
quently, the way Is clear for Mr.
Smythe should he wish the nomina
tion. In view of his connection with
th Hhecp business of the county, be
ing secretary of the association, he is
regarded as being especially fitted for
the place, as the woolgrowers desire
some leEislatlon to protect their In
terests from the encroachments of
Washington stockmen.
While Mr. Smythe has not yet de
clared his Intentions in the matter,
It is hoped by many democrats of the
city that he will see fit to run.
Mrs. II. E. Hallink Dead.
Mrs. H. E. Hallock of Heppner,
mother of Homer H. Hallock, former
ly of this city, died at her home ln
Heppner this week, aged 82 years.
She had been a resident of Oregon
since 1868 and was well known to
many Pendleton people. Her hus
band. Oliver H. Hallock died In
Heppner 17 years ago. Three chil
dren survive her as follows: Mrs. W.
P. Dutton, Heppner; Fred Hallock,
Lake City, Cal., and Homer H. Hal
lock, Portland.
Rcrnloc Hazelton Released.
Last evening the sheriff released
Bernlco Hazelton, the woman who
was arrested several days ago by
Marshal Gurdane on Instructions from
La Grande. Owing to the failure of
the complaining witness to appear
against her, it was necessary to drop
the case and she was released upon
the failure of the Union county sheriff
to send for her.
Has Leased Music Hall.
K. J. Taylor, manager of the Fra
zer theater, has leased Music hall
from the Pacific Realty company, and
will henceforth have charge of that
place. He will not conduct dances In
the hall, as In the past, but will rent J
it out to otner parties.
EVENTS
' Leila Ruby,
Margaret Coleswnrthv
neien naymona, Helen Van Nuys,
rnina jJicKson, Olney Sallno-. Law.
rence Lockley, Johnnie McCourt. Har.
roia niaioney, Joseph Colosworthy,
ruwue x-cnianu ana rreda Oster.
A pleasant surprise was tendered to
Luclle Tnrbet at her home on South
Thompson street by a number of her
nme mends on Thursday evening.
muse present were Walter Owen
Edna Cook, Marie Lyman, Irene Ly
man. Eugene Lyman, Arthur Mc
Crary, Doris Huffman, Ada Cook
veva cook, Lillian Boylen, Eugene
Kynmn, jarncst Boylen, Mildred
uerneiey and Bernice Walker.
An ( ..1,1-
Ciij..,,iuio uuiner party was
given on Tuesday evening when Mm.
C. E. Roosevelt was hostess In honor
or Mr. Roosevelt's birthday annlver.
wiry, covers were laid for 12, the
invited guests being Mr. nnd Mrs.
ieon Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tav.
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judd, Mr. and
airs. . w. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Li. rnompson.
airs. . s. ivanhoe, of the high
Buiiooi teacning corps, left lajit even
ing for La Grande to spend Sunday
with her husband, Major F. S. Ivan
hoe. the well known attorney of that
city.
A class In dancing la being organlz.
ea Dy airs. Wilklns. The class will
consist of about 10 beginners and will
have daily lessons for several weeks,
I'dlidys.
Mrs. j. a. Carlson, of Kamela, Is
expected to arrive tomorrow to be the
guest or ner sister, Mrs. Bert Huff,
man, for a short time.
A few young people spent Wednes-
aay evening at Mrs. Charles Berke
ley's, on Birch creek.
Mrs. William Shults returned on
Wednesday from a short visit at
Walla Walla.
Master Frankle Dickson was host
this afternoon to a small company of
friends.
Mrs. Ralph Watson Is visiting at
Salem, her former home.
Miss Effle Frazler Is spending a few
days at Hot Luke.
SIXDAY EVEXIXG MUSICAL.
At Eagles' Hull Lending Musical
Tulent to Appear ln Select Pro
gram. The following program will be ren
dered at Eagles' hall tomorrow, Sun
day evening, commencing at 8:30:
, v k ,
2 ' - " '
Eagle Band
Illustrated song, "Starlight,
Misses
Effle and Phyllis Parkes.
Mandolin solo, "Rock of Ages," In
troducing different styles church or
gan effects, Prof. O. H. Hartung.
Song, "Mexico," from the opera of
Humpty Dumpty," Miss Elizabeth
Kinsclla, Miss Bartholomew, accom
panist.
Banjo solo, O. E. Larklns.
Illustrated song, "A Picnic for
Two," Miss Nina Maple.
Instrumental solo, "Cavalerrla Rus-
tlcanna," by P. Marcaginl, Miss Eve
lyn Latourelle. '
Selection from the comic opera of
Foxy Qulller," by Reglnold De Ko-
ven, Eegle Band.
Illustrated song, "In the Golden
Autumn Time, My Sweet Elaine," K.
J. Taylor.
Spanish Fandango on mandolin.
Prof. O. H. Hartung.
Song, "The Golden Pathway," by
Hamilton Gray, Miss Blanch Latour
elle. Song, "Oh, Promise Me," Leo Wea
ver. Admission 25c; children, 15c. Kind
ly be In your seats by 8:20, as the en
tertainment will begin promptly at
8:30.
1'etltlon for Stale I'rlnlcr.
Petitions for J. Scott Taylor, of
Klamath Falls, democratic candidate
for state printer, have been received
and are being circulated in this city
and county. Mr. Taylor will be the
only democratic candldute for the of
fice. Real Eiuito Transfer.
Lorena and H. E. Cook to Bert
Huffman, the east half of lot 6 and
the northeast quarter of lot 6, block
167 reservation addition. Considera
tion MOO.
Conimerdul Club Entertainment.
At Frazer theater .Tuesday evening,
March 13. No waits; curtain goes up
8:30, prompt. Better than last year.
Don't miss It.
Montreal has the largest flourmlll
In the British empire. It turns out
5000 barrels of flour a day.
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is Only Possible Way of Having
Asj Effective Care.
If you see a woman or a man with lux
uriant glosay hair, you may be sure nei
ther has dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they ow. It
to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep
arations that "claim" to cure dandruff,
but not on. but Newbro's Herplclde tells
you that dandruff Is the result of a germ
burrowing into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and Its conse
quent falling and baldness, can only be
bad by killing the germ; and there Is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herplclde. "Destroy
the cause, and you remove the effect."
Bold by leading druggists. Bend loo. In
tamps for sample to Th. Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mlcb.
Koeppen Bros., special agents.
Now is the Spring!!
And now Is tho
your wardrobe for
For ninety days
spring weather.
Medium Weight Suits t
arc therefore ln demand and wo liuve
them In variety, fabric and or the
fashionable cut; loose, but not bmtgy.
Wo wo sure wo can show you just
vtlmt you most destro In rail worth of
suit. Wo "keep tho QUALITY UI,"
nnd honestly represent tho value.
I Boston
Where Every
CLEANING UP STOCK
A side from the lines of Cut Glass and China that I am closing
out, there Is In my store a quantity of miscellaneous articles too
numerous to name, tnat I am selling at surprisingly low prices In or
der to get the space they are occupying.
Come In and look around; you may find "Just what you want."
JEWELER.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
XEW ILAKAW1XX STAFF.
Will Go On Duty Following the Xext
Issue of Uio Paier.
At the high school yesterday the
annual election of the editorial Btaff
of the Ilakuwlnn, tho high school
monthly, was held and the following
were chosen:
Editor-ln-chlef, Hazel Burgess; as
sistants, Vevah Boothby, Carl Leon
ard and Carl Engdahl; business man
ager, Harold Warner; assistants, Jer-
rold Stanfield and Lester Hamley;
department editors: Winnie Boylen,
James Johns, Eva Scott, Lester
Means, Arthur Means, Eunice Vogel,
John Dickson and Matel Elder.
The new staff will commence upon
Its duties after the next Issue of the
llakawlnn, the coming number being
Issued by the old staff, of which Glenn
Scott Is the editor-ln-chlef.
EAGLES' BAND MUSICALE.
Varied and Excellent Program for
Tomorrow Xlght.
Tomorrow evening the EagleB' band
will give Its second Sunday evening
muslcale In their hall on Court street.
The entertainment will commenco ut
8:30 p. m., and promises to be very
Interesting. ,
Selections will be rendered by Miss
Elizabeth Kinsclla. Miss Nina Maple,
the Parkes Bisters, K. J. Taylor, Miss
Blanche Latourelle and Leo Weaver.
A mandolin solo will be given by
Prof. O. H. Hartung, and a banjo se
lection by O. E. Larklns.
The entertainments are given for
thb purpose of raining funds for the
equipment of the band and the
Eagles' hall.
Don't frown look pleasant. If you
are suffering from Indigestion or
sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta,
Ga., says: "I Buffered more than 20
years with Indigestion. A friend rec
ommended Kodol. It relieved me In
one day and I now enjoy better health
than for many years." Kodol digests
what you eat, relieves sour stomach,
gas on stomach, belching, etc. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
Empire Meat
Market
Phone, Main 1ft
Wholesale and retail dealers
In Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and
Fresh Fish.
Try our "S-G" Hams, Bacon and
Lard.
Schwarz &
Greulich
607 Main St.
Get ThelJBest
Good
Dry Wood
and
ROCK SPRING OOAI
Ihe Coal that gives the most
beat.
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave orders at Bennlngs' cigar
tore, Opp. Peoples Ware-
house.
Phone Main .
time to prepuro
the Spring Seawu.
wo have Oregon's
Store I
Chance Is Good
1
All Leading Grocers
Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder.
"WATCH THIS AD GROW."
We lead the way
to better things In Groceries,
and to lower prices for life's
necessities. If you are not
getting the sutlxfactlon you
deBlre in these particulars,
we can render you material
assistance and save you
many a dollar. One trial Is
sufficient to convince. Our
Chase & Sanborn
"High Grade."
Coffee
Meets the demands of all
classes, rich and poor, high
and low, Inasmuch that It 1.
a good, pure, wholesome
drink at comparatively a
moderate cost.
To see It Is to L...e it.
To drink it is to Enjoy it.
To speak of It la to praise it,
We ask you to glvo
Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee
a trial and be convinced of
Its merits as a luxurious and
beneficial drink.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co
WE ARE AGENTS
Good Things to Eat
MAIL
LET US FILL YOUK
BIX WITH
Rock Spring! Coa)
Recognized as tl.e "best
and most economical fuel.
We are prepared to con
tract with you fur your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any I
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN 6TREET NEAR DEPOT
Attention
We are still doing business at the
same old stand. We have a full line
of saddles, the best harness on the
market, and all kinds of Indian. spe
cialties. Our prices are right, our
goods th best, and our present force
all COMPETENT WORKMEN. In
order to make room for spring goods
we are closing out our Horse Blan
kets and Robes at a sacrifice.' Tie
best is n-ne too good for you. Jf
you want It call on
CRAWFORD the
Harness man
w.