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PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST ORE GONIAL, PEVDI.EfON, OREGON, T1HRKDAY. NOVEMBER t, It04- EIGHT I ON MONDAY MORNING Jt'fiT AT NINE DAN MeGINTY, DRESSED SO FINE Walked Into the Owl Tea House and called tor a pound of "Our 400 Blend" Coffee. WE WILL OPEN our pane gladly and return your money If It Isn't one of the finest coffees you have tasted; for It Is combined strength, flu Tor and body. A NEW LINE of French hand-painted China t received. We ask yon to compare our prices with others'. Our stock is larger and more complete than ever before. Having- purchased lower, we are offering better values. Come in and see our line, X even if you do not buy. We are T always pleased to have onr China admired. A chance on the large doll in our window with every 50c purchase of crockery, glassware, etc OWL TEA HOUSE IMIIItllHHHltllHIflHWtmtlUMMOIHIItlv FORSHAW IN FIELD WILL GATHER MATERIAL FOR THE LEWIS AND CLARK -Operates Under , Authority of the County Court and of the Commer cial Association in the Collection of Grains, Grasses, Fruits and all ', Other Products Suitable to Be Put . on Exhibition First Trip One of Reconnolssance Only. - Active work in the gathering of a county exhibit for the Lewis and Clark fair will begin tomorrow morn ing. S. H. Forahaw, who is commis sioned by the county court and the Pendleton Commercial association to secure the materials of grains, grasses and fruits, will begin at Mil ton. V "I wilt not collect any stuff on my first trip." said Mr. Forshaw, "but In tend to go over the Freewater and Milton neighborhood for the purpose of letting the people know what 1 desire. I carry a number of recipes for the preserving of fruits and will give out copies of these. "Fruits will be the first thing gath ered. The county court will give 960 toward the exhibit and more if necessary. 1 will do all In my power to hold down expenses, so that a large and creditable showing may be made by Umatilla." Mr. Forshaw Is acting under the personal direction of a committee from the Commercial association ap pointed by President J. A. Borle. W. D. Hansford Is chairman of this committee. .REGENTS WILL MEET. Will Make Resume of Normal Col lege's Finances. For the purpose of securing a bus iness resume of the Eastern Oregon Btate Normal School at Weston, the board of regents will meet there with' lu the next few days and confer with President R. C. French. The ex penses of conducting the school are met by annual appropriations made Jby the state legislature, and the com- : Prescription : 5 Pharmacy : If we fill . uur prescriptions you can be certain they are e s rightly filled, and your physl- i dan will be pleased with 'the re- suits. We make a specialty of pre- s scrlpUon work and are equipped ! J to give you Ideal service. Prices always reasonable and alike to all. Ing visit will be made to give the re gents an Idea of the cost of maintain ing the institution during the next two years. . At' the last session of the legisla ture only $16,000 was appropriated for the running expenses of the Wes ton Normal, and it is claimed this amount has proven Inadequate. Six thousand dollars was appropriated for Improvements and new equip ment at the school, but this sum could not be applied to the running expenses of the school. Just how much money will be re quired to conduct the school Is not known. The regents will make a careful study of the cost of educat ing each student, the number of graduates teaching, the number of students falling to complete the re quired course, the work of the va rious members of the faculty, and other detallB of the Institution's af fairs. Members of the regents residing In Pendleton are Chairman R. Alexan der, William Blakley and Col. James H. Raley. Will Appeal to the Courts. If the city council does not harken to the petition of the residents of Pendleton in Precinct etaolnuminau Pendleton precinct to abate a certain carpet cleaning apparatus, which they declare is a nuisance of the worst kind, the civil courts will be appealed to. Attorney Joe Hlnkle, who represents the petitioners, says the peace and dignity of the neigh borhood and the future welfare and happiness of the Inhabitants depend upon the disposal of the carpet cleaner. Hell's Gate to Golden Gate. Col. George French, commanding the Pacific province of the Salvation army, accompanied by Major Robert Dubbin, commanding the Northwest division, will arrive In Pendleton to morrow. The colonel will speak In the .evening at Hendricks' hall. Col onel French is one of the foremost Salvationists In the United States, and has been engaged In religious work for a number of years. He will lecture on the subject of "From Hell's Gate to Qolden Gate," Politics In Union County. G. B. Oimmick, candidate for pres idential elector on the Republican ticket, and J. W. Knowles, of La Grande, were speakers at a Republi can rally held at Hllgard Tuesday night. A vigorous campaign will be conducted In Union county because of the close vote. Heal Estate Transfers. J. R. Kllgore and wife to Frank Snider, lot 6, block 4, of Kilgore's adiht on to tne clt ' o V.' -'i n- sideratlon $1000. Ben Teal and wife to Emma A. Brown, land near the state line. Con sideration, 1600. NittM from Missouri. The Miller Grocery company has a unique shipment of Thanksgiving delicacies In the shape of a quantity of black walnuts and hickory nuts from Missouri, ordered through a Denver commission house. I Tallman (& Co. : 'Z - LEADING DRUGGISTS , I Tea and coffee go by taste alone; and tastes are many. Schilling's Best teas afe five, and coffees four ; all different ; moneyback all; at your grocer's, I A Little Money Saved EVERT WEEK WILL AMOUNT TO A COMFORTABLE BUM IN I A SHORT TIME. HOW MUCH COULD TOU SPARE OF TOUR SALART EACH WEEK? FIGURE Ur HOW MUCH IT WOULD AMOUNT TO IN A TEAR IF LAID BY THEN ADD THE FOUR PER CENT WE PAT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EVERT SIX MONTHS. ' BRING A DOLLAR OR MORE AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT MAKE THE FIGURES FACTS. v The Commercial National Bank of Pendleton FROM PULPIT TO FORMER MINISTER STOW A PROSPEROUS MINER Rev. W. J. Hughes, formerly Presby terian Sunday School Missionary for Eastern Oregon, Now .Manager of Two Flourishing Mining Com panies of Baker City Needed Rest from 1 "reaching and Was Attracted to Prospecting. Forsaking the pulpit for the pick and shovel of the prospector. Rev. W. J. Hughes, formerly Presbyterian Sunday school missionary for Eastern Oregon, has become one of the lead ing mining promoters of the Bumpter district. Six years ago Mr. Hughes, whose home Is in Baker City, decided to quit the pulpit temporarily, for the excitement and more remunerative employment of mining. He was eminently successful, and while he had had but little experi ence In prospecting, he located sev eral valuable claims, one In Lost Ba sin, five miles from Durkee, In Ba ker county, known as the Oregon Free Gold mine, from which 3800 pounds of quarts recently sent to the smelter yielded $298.78. He also located the Equity group of 19 claims In the Quartzburg dis trict adjoining the Standard Consoli dated mines, of which Zoeth Houser, of Echo, Is principal owner. Ore taken from these claims has assayed as much-as $1,000 per ton In gold, sliver, copper, iron and zinc. Mr. Hughes Is an Indefatigable worker and performs all kinds of la bor, from handling a drill to selling stock. His mining discoveries have been among the most Important events In the history of the districts In which he operates. In speaking of his leaving the work of the minis try, Mr. Hughes said to the East Ore- gonlan today: "For the greater portion of my life 1 have earnestly followed the ministerial calling and naturally de sired a change of occupation for a time. "Prospecting being a healthful, In tensely interesting and very often a profitable calling, peculiarly free from the Intense pressure of business and professional life, I was strongly attracted to It. Being fairly success ful in my first prospecting ventures, the resulting business has grown so large that It requires all my time to manage It. r "I have the highest regard for the work of the ministry. My life is linked to It, and I cannot say that I have forsaken It." Mr. Hughes was In Pendleton yes terday, selling stock in his mining propositions nnd visiting the . family of James Crawford, old acquain tances and co-workers of Mr. Hughes In the Presbyterian church. As Sunday school missionary for' Eastern Oregon. Mr. Hughes' work called him to every remote corner of the country, and he has traveled every stage road and pony trail In the mountain district In the discharge of the duties of a missionary. He was once pastor of the Presbyterian church at Union and later at La Grande. . DR. PENROSE RETURNED. niisincKR Conditions In the East He Suites Are Good. A sure victory for Roosevelt, Is the prediction of Stephen B. L. Penrose, president of Whitman college, who arrived home today from a three weeks' trip east. Dr. Penrose was In Pendleton for a few hours this morning. "I believe," he said, "that the Itoosevelt majority in New York slate will be In the nature of a land slide. Everywhere I went the feel ing appeared to be in favor of the re publican ticket." Dr. Penrose was In attendance at the American Board of Foreign Mis sions of the Congregational church, which convened at Grlnnell, Iowa, and was present at the National council of the Congregational churches held at Des Moines, Iowa. "I do pot know Just what Is doing (it th college," he remarked. "My trip East was not on business con nected with the school. After my at tendance at the board meeting and the council I went to New York., Phil adelphia and Hartford, Conn. In spite of the faot that election is so near, business conditions appear fair ly good. ., "The weather has been excellent, and I have had no occasion -to use. an umbrella for a fortnight, and had little occasion to don an overcoat. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Rose Charged With Desertion nnd Misconduct. Wallace LeRoy Rose drew the line when his wife. May Hose, threatened his life as well as her own, declared she would take poison and then de serted him. Such actions are unwlfe- llke, and he desires a divorce. Ac tion was Instituted in the state circuit court this morning by his attorney J. T. Hlnkle. . The Roses were married In this city on the 28th day of last February. Soon afterwards, the plaintiff alleges. his wife began to make life burden some for him and finally on Septem. ber 1, took up her belongings and de parted. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Hen Holt's Favorite Driver Can't Keep t'p With Modern Improve- 'inenta. "I am able to stand civilization and modern Improvements, provided they don't come too strong." remarked Ben Holt of Walla Walla, last night, "but I've got a horse that can't." Mr. Holt had been discussing the street paving of the Garden City and the general condition of the town since It went on the operating table last summer. "It's steam rollers. Dago laborers. .ir nnixhers and all the other para phernalia that goes with street re pairing that has done the work with my horse. She has been frightened so many times that she has nervous prostration, and I find myself with a steed on my hands that, while she in. uii rlirht and Is a' good goer. Isn't worth shucks. Look at her out of the corner of your eye nowadays nrwl he takes a trembling fit anef Is out of commission for the rest of the day. Her name Isn't Maud, either. FlltsT CLASS HYPNOTISM. Tom Nye's Blindfold Drive Also a Great Success. Tom Nye, hypnotist, made his fare well appearance before a Pendleton audience at the Frazer theater last night. The entertainment was one of the best Mr. Nye has ever present ed In the city. With a class of more than a dozen subjects, the hypnotist performed acts of comedy, feats of strength and gave several demon strations of cataleptics. Mr. Nye is soon to leave Pendleton to return to work and was urged to give the last performance In order that his friends might have another opportunity of seeing Mb powers. Nye's blindfolded drive yesterday afternoon was .a wonderful demon stration of the hypnotist's power of mind reading or telepathy. Starting at the Frazer thenter a party com posed of Fred Shumacher, Sheriff T. D. Taylor, Fred Nolf and Fred Boettcher, drove In a circuitous man ner to Teutsch's store and seereted a knife behind a pile of ribbon boxes und then returned to the opera house. Nye, securely blindfolded, took the reins and in a gallop drove the team over the exact route taken by the committee on the previous journey. Jumping out of the carriage in front of Teutsch's he rushed into the store, holding to the hand of one of the committee, and returned a moment later with the knife. Twice during the ride the blinded driver was thrown off the scent by the action of the men with him. Once, as the team dashed around the street at Main and Court streets, the men with Nye became alarmed by his reckless gait. "I could see nothing for a second," said the hypnotist, "and If the men with me had not re gained their composure at once I would have dashed Into the First Na tional bank with my teum. At the store where a number of persons saw the knife secreted I was puzzled for a moment or two by reason of so many minds being centered on the subject." In explanation of his manner of driving blindfolded, Nye said: "I place my mind In harmony with the thoughts of the committeemen who make the drive with me, und cause them to concentrate their mind on the hidden object, and the course previously driven over. In that wav I am able to see as in a dream." "The Hills of California." "The Hills of Cullfornla." a beau tiful rural classic, will be presented by a good company at the Frazer on Saturduy night, November 5. The company comes well recommended and the attraction promises to be one of the best of that class of plays com ing to the city this season. Welser Pioneer Dies. Sol M. Jeffries of Welser. aired RH died Monday in Portland, wher? h was operated on for bladder trouble. He was one of the oldest settlers In that section, having lived in Welser for 35 years. Boise Capital News. Mnrrlugc License Record. License to marrv has lien Um.o.i by the county clerk to the following: r.awaru Curtis and Louise Spencer. Umatilla county. November 1, the prices of all grades of eastern coal were advanced 35 cents per ton. WHY MOTHERS WORRY Did you ever hear a mother worry over a plump child? f There is no better bank of health vfor a child to draw from than a good supply of healthy flesh. Scott's Emulsion not only gives a child weight and plumpness, but it feeds the brain, bones and nerves with strength and active power. Fewer mothers would worry if they knew more about Scott's Emulsion. We'll tend roil a ample fret upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE.409 Pcsrl Street. New York. AUCTION Boston Stor Mr. Wm. Yohnka will sell to the highest bidders, the en. tire Dry Goods stock now held by the Boston Store. This stock consists of Dress Goods. Linings. Dress Trim mings, (and all the necessa ries in the making of a dress) Corsets. Knit Underwear. Hosiery, Etc., Etc. Time 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 o'cloc PLACE COR.. MAIN and COURT near the oston Store Cold Weather Specials ;OOI MKUCII ANhlsl; LOW PRICED, AND JUST THE THIM TOR COLD WEATHER. , Men's sweaters, fancy stripe nnd solid odors 50c to Vm Hoys' sweaters , ...T .10c to if Extra heavy underwear, ribbed unit fleeced, .per garment .. 4 Wool iimlcrwciir, from .n0 to $3.00 di lied comforters from 91.00 to Lined gloves mid ntlttens from . . . 25c to 91-00 per P1 We have a Rood line of shoes from 9150 to H Duck Clothing, Mackintoshes and Rubber Shoes i i i i i i i i i i i i l Prof. T.B. Moss, M.li. D. Magnetic wonder of the twen tieth century. Diagnoses wlth- out questions or contact, and J cures disease without medicine J or xnire; and teaches the sci ence to others. Now located at 1313 South Main Street Coll any time to Investigate. BAEIl DALEY One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers 1 if - yk. i- Ask Veue ... .,. 1 tilt f T-a musmA&mwiiijr