PAGK l-'ICHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGOX, TUESDAY, DECEMIiKIi 7, 1900.
EIGHT PAGES.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
PERSONAL
MENTION
For Cooking and for. the Table
New crop almonds, walnuts, raisins, figs, citron, lemon ami orange
pool. I
Mincrinoat. strained and comb honey, pineapple, cranberries, or
anges, lemons, pears apples, bananas, apple butter, etc.
Squash, sweet potatoes, lettuce, chow chow, and pickles and olives
of aU kinds.
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court St, Leading Grocers.
LOCAL BARBERS
STATE OFFICIALS AltE
MAKING INVESTIGATION
here to La Grande, leaving on the
early train tomorrow morning.
A class of eight novices Is being
put through the paces of their f.rst
examination at the Patton-Humphrey
shop. They are C. P. Trask, S. C.
Stangland, F. G. Sullivan, A. James.
N. J. Maestretti, C. E. Stone. Bert
Mullins and C. L. Barnes.
II. G. Meyer, President and R. K.
Wallace, Secretary, of State Board
Looking Into Pendleton Barber
Shops.
In the language of the street, Pen
dleton's would-be barbers are "get
ting theirs" today. H. G. Meyer of
Salem, and president of the state
board of barber examiners, accompan
ied by R. R. Wallace of Astoria, sec
retary of the board, arrived on the
morning train from The Dalles and
have been examining all barbers who
have not yet received their cards.
T. M. Leabo, the other member of
the board was unable to come and
the two regular members are there
fore being assisted in conducting the
examinations by Will Humphrey, the
local deputy. The board goes from
UMATILLA INDIAN STEALS
HORSE AND LANGUISHES
Commercial Club Meeting.
At the Commercial association
rooms the regular monthly meeting
will be hold this evening and it is de
sired by President Moore ,that a good
attendance be present.
Seymour Hurry Kunzle Dead.
Seymour Harry Kunjie, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kunzle of Uma
tilla, died very suddenly In Seattle on
the night of Friday, November 26.
Death was due to tuberculosis.
Drunk ami Disorderly.
Harry Dupuis and Ernest Hod
hunter are serving: a five dnv sen
tence in jail for being drunk and dis
orderly. They were arrested la.t
night by the night officers and were
given a hearing this morniijg before
Judge Fitz Gerald, pleading guilty
when arraigned.
Shadow of ttiu Cross."
The famous painting. "The Shadow
of the Cross," Is now here and on ex
hibit at the parish house of the
Church of the Redeemer. It is shown
during, the afternoons and also of
evenings and will be here during the
entire week. The picture is being ex
hibited Wy Will F. Thomas, who dur
ing the A.-Y.-P. exposition was chief
of the bureau of publicity. The pro
ceeds from the exhibitions in this city
will go to the Parish Aid society.
Charged with stealing a horse and
selling It. Voung Clifford George, a
well known Umatilla Indian youth,
is occupying a cell in the county Jail.
He was arrested this morning by
Sheriff Taylor after the rightful own
er of the horse had taken it from the
man to whom It had been sold.
George is charged with having ta
ken the horse from the reservation
farm of Herbert Thompson and sell
ing it to C. P. Barnett of the Oregon
feed yard. Missing his horse Thomp
son came to town and soon located the
animal at the feed yard.
Unless he can recover from the In
dian. Barnett will be out the $25 paid
for the horse. The Indian represented
to him that he had bought this horse
and Its mate from Thompson.
Boone Watson was a passenger for
Toakum on the morning train.
To Attend State Meeting.
County Assessor C. P. Strain left
this morning on the Portland local
for Salem, where a meeting has been
called of all the assessors in the state
for tomorrow. The meeting was call
ed by the state tax commission, the
necessary authority having been giv
en that board by the law which cre
ated it. The exact purpose or the
duration of the present meeting is
not known. Assessor Strain is of the
opinion, however, that the meeting
will be an annual event.
Who Discovert! the
North Pole ?
'x
to use
A
We don't know anything about the North Pole Cook &
Perry both say they discovered it. Question seems to be as to
(vhich one was first. Or which one missed it. Perhaps they bom
found it. Hope so anyway.
That one place has gotten by us.
We haven't advertised our s tore there yet.
Hope to do so some day, however.
Don't know why we shouldn't if they are going
Jewelry there.
Wc-liuve one of the most beautiful lines of
Watches. Chains, Charms, Hand Painted Pick
uid China, Hawkes Cut Glass, Hammered
Brass, Sihonvure Toilet Sets, .Military Sets.
Brooches Bracelets, Opera (.lasses. Field
.li!s-cs. Umbrellas. Clocks, lUnirs, Smoking
Sets, und a irreat many other suiialili; gifts that
would make your friends Happy for Ninas.
Try us, Don't Turr. Us Down
If y.u find any pur.'-hf:.- ri"t as represented, bring it hark
ami ue will cheerfully ex, -ha in;- it or refund your money.
Ileiiicino.r -uo cri'-'ravc HI ','onijs purchased of us free of
charge, but no erigravid artieb s exchanged.
Pendleton's Lending Jewelry Sbra
Wm. E. Hanscorn,
.-Hi ,-,., r to Wjn.-io-.v Bros.
. m. iiijuoc
-peel a list.
Knights Elected Officers.
Last night Damon Lodge No. 4,
Kn:ghts of Pythias, elected offieers
for the coming term and the follow
ing men were chosen: W. I. Gadwa,
chancellor commander; D. B. Bailey,
vice chancellor; J. A. Best, prelate; J.
H. Gwlnn, master of work; E. E. Tur
ner, master at arms; R. W. Fletcher,
keeper of records and seal and master
of finance; L. Greenawald, master of
exchequer; A. Eklund, Inner guard;
Charles Richmond, outer guard; J. W.
Maloney and G. W. Coutts, trustees.
Initialed in College Frut.
Prof. A. C. Hampton and Merle R.
Chessman have returned from Eugene
where they were initiated into the
mysteries of Beta Theta PI, which Is
one of the oldest, largest, and best
of college fraternities. Several other
Pendleton boys were members of the
Delta Alpha local organization which
was granted a national charter, and
as such were entitled to admission in
to Beta Theta PI. They are . Olin
Arnspiger, Dell McCarty, Dean Good
man, Lester and Arthur Means, James
Johns, and Harold Warner.
Mrs. Imbrle Dead.
Dr. W. G. Cole received a message
this morning from J. A. Imbrle of
Hillsboro. announcing the death of
Mrs. T. R. Imbrie, well known in this
city. Death was the result of pneu
monia. Mrs. Imbrle was past grand chief
of the Oregon Pythian Sisters, prom
inent in social and Methodist Episco
pal church circles, and enjoyed a
statewide acquaintance. She was the
daughter of John Goodin of Monta
villa, and a sister of Judge Goodin of
Washington county. She is survived
hy a husband and two daughters. Mrs.
Fred Zilly of Portland, and -Lucile
Irnbr e of Hillsboro.
Will Be Burled Here.
According to information received
in this city yesterday hy Exalted
Ruler G. W. Phelps Y.r the local lodge
of Klks an I Baker & Folsom. the un
dertakers. th: 16-,year-ol,l daughter
of Dr. H. Volp, formerly of Pendleton
but n.iv of l a Grande, will he brought
t i IVn Ileum th s evening on the de
layed train, for burial. Nothing is
known as to the cause of (b ath. The
funi nil was t have occurred this af
ternoon, but owing to th,- fact that
the train will not arrive before S or 9
o'clock this evening it will be held
tomorrow Ion noon, probcblv nt !
o'clock. Kiiih. r Durban of St. Mary's
Cailioii.- enuich will conduct the ser
vices the B;.k. r v Kola-.m under-ink.ii-,'
parhMS. wliH., tint KikH will
f,j-ie It the p .il'.c arer-. Dr. Volp lu
ng ,i member of ih,. oi.b r in J.a
MBmYrmrmitwira'rvi'ir'r'r'-r"--" mMineiKJ:rscsscsi laasuai juvtmxt i me r.oiii Ways.
el
Onr tv k'i.;!rtiiie!i! i-'in-:io-: eonitrlet,. i-wr .-if-.v i. in i'en
(ilfton.
We llMN'e jll-f reeeJve.I ;o,',,. alm sllii)lCli., 1,1' UlV !'i'!
he lui-'t siii'l i'r:n io,v i
dlir siiceinl i'":iiir,-. I h,i
I ll'l'll'' 1- ..f J). ;-. !-.'! ';.::-. CM,,,., Meei.aijiral T-.V-
;'li::M. Tv Cim"-. V.V -. i'",:!- UWK IJ..:.!-, .hr-l I.:m.
0 Si ?
i u
ibb
: n.:iM,:i- :!.;, .I-i.:,:'ii.:.-:-;. v i:
a i y ; u' i i . oil llilV -C(!i iMIi' iilH'
rns, WI:ir, Sic,!-, ii.i
c-ve-'ev, Tnv rli:,it-, Doll '- -i
ItfliiM'ilicr ill'- i :t I ' .- I'l l not ;i M'le line. ( ) tr
'Virv.- fUC tin- !' -!. ' "!!-. ftlnl lie Cfiiiviliceil.
all.
NELSON'S
Tin; Jlari'iv Store
l'lione ilain 513.
lli, em l and west
i a b .idly 'lernor . lined
... r.e . Tii'i-. X". I I, bain?;
::, , ; in i ; ,i. Iot. at 1:10 Sun-
,a,,, .,.( . .. j lalol:;il !ilt eve-
..i ;. , . 1 I M-.elael of
- ,4 :, , a ill 1 - : - o the
, ; . . pi I 1 :v. a.iii at ':i:.r)7
. , .. . . icl re. tif-li of No. T. vv hiie
.., ..-;.,- ;.'a 7 i'ii,. here at 1:1"
.... - ., . : hr"uh ft ',1:1 "
i ; 'i':., a X.i. 5, due hero at
; , .( a, l; a! . a : I .Veil bet -Vei n 1 I
u i , iay. v'aile ti'b's No. 7 wiil
,. , nm'ii s or !' o'clock this
, , ,, ;, -;'b. I i-.ij a., -.vi'li tile trains
a t o: , a: I i- il l-- to -now an. I bad
i ,,t!.r . a.a. of Pocn'ello. for the
!... part, aa th" -':k'"
i- i.a. i.m.v.iI in I'lti'lbt.n laai. n.ght
in i-i.i. oniy two hours late. Some
- , iii;y is a:.-o b' ii.4 i iicoiititered
b. c-itise or : now in the Cascades.
'Ira n C. dm- at 1 o'clock this
:aoi ni.-u'. did not arrive until fi:l,
trb- ira u No. 10, due at 4:10, did
not arrive imtil 7:40 Tin: local from
'Valla Walla lost a hn'f hour in climb
ing the JB!ue Moiinlain liill this inorn
infg. causing tin- Portland local to
In .01 inlnii'es lata in leaving I'en-
T --rVZJti3&ZXtuaxXStnm I dleton.
la -, ( "hii.ti Ti :
.4
'J
i
71!) .Main Sr.
Earl T. Cales of Kcho, Is In the
city today.
James Hill came Ln this morning
from Helix and Is spending the day
here.
D. C. Iirichoux, the La Grande
timber locator, spent last night In
Pendleton.
R. If. Wilcox of the Wilcox Imple
ment company, went to Walla Walla
on the noon train.
W. H. Alexander and wife of Athe
na, arrived from that part of the
county last evening.
County Roadmaster Dave Laven
der came down this morning from
his home at Weston.
A. McLeod of Echo, transacted bus
iness In Pendleton last night, return
ing home on the morning train.
Tom Ayers of the Tallman Drug
company, was a northbound passen
ger on the Spokano train at noon to
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McXaught of
Hermi8ton, returned home this morn
ing after" a brief visit to friends In
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers came
down from their home at Adams this
morning on the Walla Walla-Pendleton
local.
Dr. M. S. Kern left this morning
for the west end of the county to
spend the day looking over his busi
ness Interests.
E. H. Brown, editor of the Stan
field Standard, returned home this
morning after spending all of yester
day In this city.
Attorneys J. P. Winter and Will M.
Peterson left oi the noon train for
Walla Walla, where they will tran
sact legal business.
W. A. Osborne of The Dalles, Is
transacting business In Pendleton,
having arrived on one of the delayed
trains this morning.
George Drumheller of Walla Walla,
came over this morning on business
In connection with the Washington
Oregon Traction company.
Dr. W. La Lytle, state sheep In
spector and state veterinarian, left
this morning for Moro, where he will
transact business In connection with
his office.
Mrs. Hugh Stanfield returned this
morning to her home near Echo, af
ter a visit of a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V
Robinson.
Rev. H. S. Shangle, financial agent
for the Columbia Junior college at
Milton and presiding elder for this
district of the M. E. church, south,
passed through Pendleton this morn
ing on his way home from a business
visit to Boise.
I . aim uiuuiiiig
or Pneumonia,
f BTMHOgMa
WHICH?
Water Case Progressing.
Fairly rapid progress is being made
today in the hearing of the Echo wa
ter suit which was commenced yes
terday. The testimony of the witness
es is merely routine and of no Inter
est to anyone not directly connected
with the case. It Is believed that all
the evidence" will be in this week In
this one case.
Swift Runaway.
A large bay horse hitched to a cut
ter and headed eastward on Water
street, crossed Main street at a lively
clip about 2 o'clock today. There
was no one in the sleigh and the horse
evidently km-vv where he was going,
though he was still running at top
speed when he went out of sight.
To Push Peonage Cases.
Washington, Dec. 7. Government
attorneys are preparing to push the
peonage eases against prominent citi
zens of Mobile and Monroe counties,
Alabama, against whom indictments
We are selling good warm wool
clothing at just about cost. Com
pare the following prices with the
doctors bill and then-think it over.
MITTENS.
$2.00 Mittens now .; 1. $1.63
$1.75 Mittens now $1.35
$1.50 Mittens now ..$1.15
$1.00 Mittens now 65
GLOVES.
$2.00 Gloves now S1.G5
$1.75 Gloves now $1.35
$1.50 Gloves now $1.15
$1.00 Gloves now 65
DUCK COATS.
$4.00 Short Duck Coats I 1. $2.50
$7.50 Duck Overcoats $4.95
OVERCOATS.
Overcoats up to $12 In price, Triangle price $6.GO
Overcoats up to $16 in price, Triangle price $8.88
Overcoats up to $20 in price, Triangle price.... .$9.99
Overcoats up to $26 in price, Triangle price ..." $1G.77
Overcoats up to $31 in price, Triangle price $22.22
Overcoats up to $40 in price, Triangle price $27.77
Wool Underwear, Wool Sox and
Warm Footwear reduced accordingly
BOSTON STORE
Let us save you money and medicine
i
were returned by the United States
Grand Jury several months ago. The
cases are expected to be heard In the
L'nited States District Court In Mobile
within the next few days.
Most Important of the peonage pro
secutions are those concerning the
Monroe county residents. .- ti-rney
General Wickersham has 1. v:i .vcd tin
eases, and has ins'r ie! . United
States District Attorn v Armbrecht to
prosecute the case to the end. There
was some talk a few weeks ago of
those of Monroe county indict, d for
peonage pleading gulit; wi'.h the un
derstanding of a mlnio!-: -i I n,-, hut
the government attorm ; ! o de
clared that no quarters Is to be shown,
and the case against each Individual
will be pushed with all the ;igor possible.
Head the "Want" ads today.
Leased ;nnH Theater.
K. I..' Darling of Spokane, has leas
ed th,; Grand theater from the Neugc
baurs aud will take charge of th
playhouse cn December 19. When he
does so Mr. Darling will considerably
improve the class of attractions at the
Grand. lie will run the house upon
the same general lines as at present
but in addition to the two vaudeville
number., moving pictures and illus
trated songs will nlso give musical
comedies hy small troupes. The open
ing iiiil on December 19 will be "Two
'ld Sports in the Philippines." After
Mr. D.i rling takes charge of the house
each program will consume almost
two hours and the opening perform
ance of evenings will begin at' 7:15.
Men's all w'ool suits at part wool
prices at the Peoples Warehouse,
where It pays t.j trade.
ma ir--x..-'Mjain iniii'M''
i aremmtnyaaaiiia nil
CM
RJSTMAS PRESENTS
What To Get and Where To Get It,
Since the tendency of Holiday Gifts has turned towards
the useful as well as the ornamental, we direct your
attention to our GREAT DISPLAY OF GIFTS
For .
Smoking Jacket
Or n.Kli Kobe, an ixcellcnt as
sortment in carefully chosen
fityii h. . '
Smoking Jackets . .SI.BO to Sid
; ; Mi I lobes $!... to 7.:0
Suspenders
That ere batub-.onie, practical,
durable.
All boxed. Just for Christmas
trade ,y 7."ic to S2.."i0
iNeckwear
Neckwear for.the Holidays.
All rich In colorings.
All new in styles.
2.-.C to $1.50
en
Shirts
Shirls that are pleasing to good
dressers. .
Correct styles. '
Negligee nnd Golfs.
Plain and pleated 7."c to $1.50
Mufflers
This store offers a better choice
in Mufflers and Handkerchiefs
than you will usually find.
Mufflers 75c to $1.0(1
Handkerchiefs 15c to $1.00
Hosiery
Hosiery in both plain and fancy
nnd the celebrated "Hole Proof"
In all the newest shades of silk
cotton nnd wool.
25c to $1.00
13
- M
A Suit
Or an Overcoat.
Maybe you would ralln r he
would have one than anything
else.
Maybe be would loo.
$10 to $::o
Fancy Vests, Sweater Coats, Pajamas, Night' Shirts,
Gloves, Hats, Shoes and Underwear.
A Man's Store For a Man's Gilt
lii
I
f!
MAX B AEIU-MEN'S SHOP...
ssr.racf tuait-Jtf jHuagnninnm mini i