fags Tsar.
PAILY EAST OREGON! A V, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER .8, 10.
TUN PAGES.
FIRRT ANNUAL "BOARD-
OF-TRADE XMAS SALE
FRIDAY Dec 7.
We begin our first "HOARD OF
TRADE" sale at 8 o'clock sharp. Be
on the spot for many things will be
mapped up during the first few
hours. This Is the first sale of Its)
character ever given In Tendleton. If
you want bigger, better and more
bargains than you have ever had of
fered to you in one single day, attend
our "Board of Trade" Sale, which be
gins at o'clock sharp,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7TII.
The sale will be conducted upon the
same principle as a board of trade,
with the exception that you will al
ways know Just which way the mar
ket will turn. For Instance when
EMPIRE JAVA AND MOCHA
our 40c coffee, is selling from 8 to 9
in the morning tor
24c
you will find water sets at par. Then
In the evening from 5 to 6 p. m. when
"Empire" Is selling for par you will
find dinner set below cost. We have
so many new things for Xmas that
we are going to use this method as
a sort of way for you to see the many
new goods and at the same time send
you heme loaded with bargains. You
will have a lot of fun out of It if you
stay all day, too. During this sale
nothing will be charged over the
counter and you must be here to do
the buying yourself.
Watch this space for Bulletin
board Wednesday & Thursday
Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc.
G. M. YINTON, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
Main and Alta Sts.
LIBBEY
QUITE ASIOC FROM
THE OUESTION OF ITS
SUPERIOR LOVINESS
THE INTRINSIC VALUE
OF LIBBEY IS INFINITE
LY GREATER THAN
THAT OF ANY OTHER
CUT GLASS.
MADE BY THE BEST
WORKMAN IN THE FI
NEST WORK SHOP IN
THE WORLD FOR A
CLASS OF BUYERS
WHO DEMAND QUALITY
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
PENDLETON'S AGENT
FOR
LIBBEY CUT GLASS
For a holiday pre
sent nothing could be
more appropriate for
a lady than a little
"Four Hundred" size
Dueber Hampden.
$16.00 to $30.00
WINSLOW.BROS
Jewelers, Opticians.
(Store Open Evenings)
! SERVES ALL
Our Savings Department
the old and young, the poor
It receive deposits from
per cent Interest.
COMMERCIAL
CAPITAL, $50,000.00.
:
HAMPDEN
PERARD BOUND OVER
GIVEN 111S LIBERTY ON
MIS OWN RECOGNIZANCE.
Justice ParkCH' Decision Was Reached
After an Hour's Deliberation Com
ing Session of tha Circuit Court
Slay nave a Gram! Jury; District
Attorney Will Ask for One It Will
Handle the Perard Case and Also
the Rhonlmiis Case, the Latter Be
ing Accused of Homicide.
After a hearing that lasted all day,
A. Perard, the sheepman accused of
stealing 75 head of sheep from C. A.
Johnson, was bound over to the cir
cuit court by Justice Parkes late Sat
urday afternoon.
It was about 3: SO Saturday that the
case against Perard was passed up to
Judge Parkes. After the evidenoe
had all been given John McCourt, for
the prosecution, spoke very briefly.
He said the purpose of a preliminary
examination was to ascertain If there
was a probable cause for holding the
accused, and insisted that the evidence
had showed conclusively that there
was such in the Perard case.
In defense of his client, J. R. Raley
insisted with equal earnestness that
there was absolutely no evidence upon
which to hold the defendant. He de
clared that nothing had been pro
duced showing criminal intent on the
part of Perard, and accordingly asked
that his client be released.
"Come back at 4:30 and I will give
my decision." said Justice Parkes af
ter the case had been concluded.
Held for Grand Jury.
At the appointed time the parties
Interested In the case agnln assem
bled In the court room, and Jude
Parkes ordered that the defendant be
held to await the action of the cir
cuit court. In the meantime he was
given his liberty on ills own recog
nisance. ..
According to District Attorney
Phelps it is the intention to ask for a
grand jury at the January session of
circuit court. The Jury will be called
mainly for the purpose of Investigat
ing the case 'against A. D. Rhonimus,
charged with the murder of Tom My
ers. It will also be given the Perard
case, and any others that may arise in
the meantime should the district at
torney so rule.
GRANGE IS THRIVING.
Twche Local Societies Now Organized
in Eastern Oregon.
Twelve local granges are now in ex
istence in eastern Oregon with a pros
pect fcr several more during the win
ter. The campaign of Mrs. Clara H.
Waldo, state lecturer and also of Ja
cob Voorhecs, state organizer, has
borne good results In stimulating an
interest in this organization.
Jaech Vooihees, state organizer,
returned today from Union county
end went to Milton and Hudson Baj$
to visit the new granges there. Had
it not been for the smallpox scare
In the vicinity of North Powder, he
would hve succeeded in organizing
a large society there and will return
liter to complete the work.
The granges In the Hudson Bay dis
trict r.re in a thriving condition and
are adding to their membership con
stantly. Other local societies will be
organized In Umatilla county perhaps
next spring.
The 12 granges In eastern Oregon
a:e located in the following counties!
Wasro. fojr; GillHm, two: Wheeler
one; Union, three, and Umatilla two.
PENDLETON MILLS LEAD.
Indian Kobe Are round 111 Every
Slate in tlio Union mid In Many
Foreign Countries.
Arnold A. Fheuerman, traveling
salesman for the Pendleton Woolen
mills, has Just returned to Pendle
ton lifter a successful trip of three
and a half months through the west
ern states and territories, in the In
terest of the mills. ,
lie finds a brisk demand for the
product of Pendleton Woolen mills In
every state, and met with good Suc
re... everywhere. The Pendleton In
dian robe Is used extensively by
This is
Cough Weather
Taka propmpt action and nip that
cough or cold in the bud. Don't let
it develop Into pneumonia or la grippe
when you can prevent It by using "ur
Tar and Wild Cherry.
It contains nothing but chemically
pure Ingredients; la not strong nor
harmful, but relieves that hacking
cough instantly.
We arc the exclusive dealer for
Pendleton,
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Prescription Druggists.
CLASSES
la calculated to serve all classes;
and rich.
one dollar op, and allow four
NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES, $300,000.00.
whites and Indians and has no suc
cessful rival In that line. The Ra
cine, Wis., woolen mills make a line
of robes, but this does not Invade the
territory occupied by the Pendleton
mills to any extent
Mr, Sheuerman met Pendleton peo
ple in almost every state he has vis
ited. He will leave for North Yakima
tomorrow evening for a short trip,
after which he will return to Pendle
ton to remain for a time before mak
ing another extended tour of the west.
SELLING MOTTLE MILK.
Judge Hallcy'g Airulfurm Dairy Starts
Now Industry bi Pendleton.
Judge T. G. Hailey has started the
bottled milk Industry on his Alfal
farm dairy on Wild Horse creek, and
is now delivering daily in the city,
fresh bottle milk in bottles from any
size from a pint up.
The demand for the bottled milk Is
very good because of the convenience
of handling it. The sealed bottles
may be left, by the deliveryman with
out the necessity of securing bucket
or pan to receive the milk in, while
the empty bottles may be gathered up
the next trip.
There promises to be an excellent
demand for it and the entire force of
the dairy will perhaps be devoted to
this branch of the industry.
BACK FROM ALBERTA.
J. Johnson, Agent for Canadian Paci
fic Colonization Company, Here.
Jonathan Johnson, agent for thd
Canadian Pacific Colonization com
pany of Alberta, bus Just returned
from that' province and will remain
in the city for a short time in the In
terest of his company.
This company Is offering a large
tract of irrigated land for sale on
reasonable terms in the heart of the
A lberta country and Mr. Johnson will
conduct parties of investors to look
over the project from time to time.
LODGE OF SORROW
ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY
THE REV. ANDREAS BARD.
Ceremonies and Address Were Impres
sive mid Highly Appreciated
Church of the Redeemer Was Filled
to the Doors Willi People Who Lis
tened to a Vnrled Program Wliieli
Attracted Mnnv Resides Mcmliers of
the Order.
"This is Sorrow Sunday for the
Elks. How like a paradox that
sounds. How strange that among a
bunch of such g6od fellows and con
genial souls there should be sorrow."
Thus spoke Rev. Andreas Bard at
the Church of the Redeemer yester
day In opening his eulogy of the dead
at the Memorial service held by Pen
dleton lodge No, 288, B.P. O. E.
But continuing he declared there was
nothing singular in the fact that Elks
should grieve for he held that only
those whose hearts are open to glad
ness can really be sad.
In honor of the brother dead an
eloquent and Interesting address was
delivered by the Walla Walla rector.
It was filled with things that touched
the hearts of the listening Elks and
others because they bore ' upon the
dally lives of those who heard. Re
spect for the dead and appreciation
for the living he held up as the great
things taught by such occasions as
the one yesterday. That charity Is
the highest of virtues he insisted and
lauded the memorial motto of the
Elks: "The faults of our brothers we
write upon the sand, their virtues
upon the tablets of love and memory."
Along the same line he quoted the
well known rhyme:
There Is so much good In the worst of
us.
There is so much bad In the best of
us,
That It 111 becomes any of ns
To talk about the rest of us. '
Impressive Ceremonies.
Aside from the eulogy by Rev.
Bard the ritualistic services yester
day were very beautiful. Following
a prayer by Rev. I. B. Taliman, Chas.
J. Ferguson, exalted ruler of Pendle
ton lodge, conducted the opening serv
ice In a very able manner. He then
directed the secretary to call the roll
of the dead, which was done by H. C.
Thompson. The following is the me
morial list: Sam P. Sturgls, William
T. Murphy, E. D. Boyd, H. C. Guern
sey, F. W. Walte, K. Van Dran, Chas.
Zelgler, Frank H. Parr and H. H. Hal
lock. Following the roll call Mrs. Anna
Selkirk Norton sang "At Last" (by
Llddle), and at the conclusion of the
eulogy, "He Wbb Despised," from the
"Messiah."
During the Memorial service the
Church of the Redeemer was filled to
the doors with members of the order,
their friends and relatives of the men
In whose honor the service was held.
Lyman Still at Large.
Los Angeles, Dec. 3. Dr. J. Lynn
Grant Lyman, the mining promoter
of Goldfleld, who la wanted on a fel
ony charge at that place, remalni In
hiding. It is rumored he may have
starte dfor Boston, where Mrs. Ly
man Is said to be living. Others be
lieve Lyman Is headed for Mexico.
Smallpox at North Powder.
A number of cases of smallpov
have appeared at North Powder and
also two cases at La Grande. It Is
said that a large number of North
Powder people visited a sick man
several times before it was realized
that he had smallpox and that about
half of the village had been exposed
In this way.
Gordon Dubolse, former president
of the First National bank of Easly,
Ala., has been sentenced to five years
imprisonment for misappropriation
of $48,000, which he used In specu
lutlon.
HERMISTON AFFAIRS
PLACE HAS PROMISE OF A
SECOND RANKING FIRM.
11 ie Town Has Internal Dissensions
Apparently Sectional In Origin, With
the O. R ii N. Tracks for the "Ma
son and Dixon's Line" Hernilston
Will Have a Saloon, the Same Do
ing Voted by the County Court Last
Saturday. ,
That another bank Is to be started
at Hermiston aside from the institu
t'on which Mr. Swayze proposes to
establish, is now declared by those
who are on the Inside of affairs at the
thriving little irrigation town. The
new hanker is a Montana man, and
he is said to intend establishing a
bank in a building which will be erect
ed on the west side of the track a
Hermiston.
Although Hermiston as a town is
y.iung, It has already developed that
bane of all cities, local dissension. At
Hermiston the line drawn between
the two factions' is the O. R. & N.
track. On the west side of the rail
road the Maxwell people hae their
buildings, Including a hotel, store,
postofflce, etc. On the east side the
Skinner-Newport people are fast
building up a business section of their
own, and the Swayze bank Is Intended
for that side of tho track. The bank
that is to be established by the man
from Montana is being backed by the
people on the other side.
Saloon for Hermiston.
On Saturday a liquor license was
granted by the county court to the
Maxwell land and Irrigation company,
the application being made by J. F.
M.-Xnught. The proposition of a sa
loon for Hermiston is one thnt has
been up for many months. For a
time it was argued that no saloon
could be established there as a state
law prohibits such within four miles
of any government work. However
the applicants for the license asserted
that there Is now no government work
within that distance of Hermiston,
and after fully considering the matter
the court granted the license.
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
eoiirlng Mill Employes Put I'p an In-
dependent Candidate for Free Box
at Aland Fenly Show.
Pendleton, Dfc. 5. (E.ltor East
Orcgonian.) Some time ago the Pen
dleton Tribune advertised that It
would give a free box at the Eraser
theater on the occasion of Maud Fea-
ly's performance in this city to th
young lady receiving the highest num
ber of votes as the most beautiful girl
in the city.
Believing this to be a fair and hon-
ert contest the employes of the scour
ing mills named a candidate and de
spite their votes for her, but for some
selfish reason the Tribune has with
held her name and refused to an
nounce the number of votes cast for
her.
We, the employes of the scouring
mills, feeling the Injustice of the Tri
bune's action, hereby agree to give
absolutely free a box In Frazer thea
ter tc the candidate named by us, for
the Maud Fealy performance. Votes
cost absolutely nothing, hut must be
voted In the box at the scouring mil!
and will Le published dally in the East
Oregonian.
All friends of the scouring mill .yn
oyes are cordially Invited to vote at
the mill where the votes will be count
ed dally. This is done in order that
our candidate, who was barred f-om
the Tribune list for om ! reason, may
secure a fair deal. No coupons nu
n-quired. Voting is free and the
'oi;n,7 lady will enjoy a box at the
Kcaly show, nDtivitlistanding the no
tion of the Tr-bune.
Respectfully.
SCOURING MILL EMPLOYES
ELEVEN IN POLICE COURT.
Seven Pleaded Guilty, Four Will
Stand Trial.
In the police court this morning 11
names went upon the docket, the
bunch having been gathered In since
Saturday. Of that number four had
given ball to the police, and the re
spective amounts were declared for
feited by Judge Fits Gerald.
Of the remaining seven cases three
pleaded guilty to being drunk and
were given the usual sentences. The
other four entered pleas of not guilty,
and their cases were set for trial at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Commercial Club Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow evening the regular
monthly meeting of the Commercial
association will be held in the asso
ciation rooms. Reports for the past
month -will be received and other bus
iness transacted. A. good attendance
la desired.
Divorce Granted.
Late Saturday afternoon Judge H.
J. Bean granted a decree of divorce
to Florence B. Stevenson from Mark
fitAvAnnon. an d also allowed the
plaintiff to resume her maicten name,
Florence E. Btone.
A BILIOUS SPELL
can be very quickly overcome if you
will only resort to the Blrtura at thle
first symptom. Your liver needs the
assistance that only this medicine can
give. Be sure to try It at once.
H0STETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS
has a 53 years' record back of it and
besides stimulating the liver, alsa
euros r-oor Appetite, Belching, Sick
Headache. Sleeplessness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Chills, Colds, or Female
Ills.-
Mm am
mother should bo a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of tho great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, . nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tho
kiivii. WA.IUCUH dv buinnua to uic critical
hour are obviated by tho use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
says many who have used it. Ii.oo per
t,Atl A. -1 ...... r l . . '
wwuB i uiuj iiuicd. ows containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application to
KUOnao REQULATOH 00., AUantm, Dm.
PRAISES O. R. & N. OFFICIALS.
Efficient Work In Opening Roads Af
ter the Floods.
Heads of the departments of the
operation and construction work of
the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific
companies, are again attending to
their routine duties, after successfully
coping with one of the worst flood
seasons In the history of the Pnclf'c
coast railroads. Tho lines In Oregon
are once more operating on their usu
al schedules, says the Oregon Dnlly
Journal.
Favorable comment- Is heard In
railroad circles on the excellent work
done by local officials. The O. R. &
N. main line comes In for compli
ments on Its fine condition, ennbllng
It to carry the combined traffic of the
O. R. & N., Northern Pacific. Great
Northern and Burlington roads,
through the worst of the flood period,
when all northern roads were cut off
from the sound and everything mov
ing had to be carried by way of Port
land. General Superintendent Buck
ley, Division Superintendent Camp
bell and their aids were continuously
at the" points where delays threatened.
When a mountain slide blockaded
the main line General Manager
O'Brien was one of the first on the
scene of trouble. Chief Engineer
Bosehke. with his assistants, camped
on the banks of the swollen Snntlnm
a week In the rain, trying every ex
pedient that engineering could sug
gest to hasten the placing of a tem
porary bridge at a washout that crip
pled the Southern Pacific main line,
while Division Superintendent Fields
operated the overland trains by
round-about routes and managed to
sond them through every day. On
the Southern Pacific and O. R. & N.
lines there was not a day when the
regular trains did not get through.
Walla Walla Cam Running.
Walla Walla, Dec. 3. For the first
time In her history Walla Walla, the
old town which has heretofore borne
tho reputation of being the largest
city In the United States without
The House ol Kuppcnbelnwr ( Wp
MANY MEN
The majority, in fact dress well;
that is, ordinarily, moderately well;
but men who are particular about
every detail of style, of quality and
of workmanship, are still few enough
to benoticed with favor. Be guided
by the "Men's Shop" label and be
this kind'of man.
Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30
729 Men's Shop
Mam MAX BAER. '
Every mother feels
great dread of tho pain -and
danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
Friend
street enr facilities, yesterday had
upon her main street,. In operation
and carrying passengers, modern, up-to-date
trolley cars. These were the
four large cars which arrived from
the east Friday, and according to
statements made by officials of the
company, It is the Intention to put
them In permanont operation not Inter
than the tenth of this month.
Execution In Georgia.
Valdosta, Ga,, vDec. 3. John Q.
Rawllngs, who was convicted Jointly
with his three sons and a negro of the
assassination of the two Carter chil
dren in Lowndes county, wns execut
ed this morning. He made a confu
sion taking all the blnmo on himself
and declared the others to be Inno
cent. An effort will be mnde to save
the lives of tho others.
Up-To-Thc-Times
The New Monthly Illustrated
Magazine Published nt Walla
Walla Is on sale lit
Post-Office News Stand
and
Frazier's Book Store.
15 CENTS A COPY.
$1.25 PER YEAR.
729
Main