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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OHEGOX1AX, PENDLETON, OREGON', WI.DXICSIIAY, AUGUST 2!, 1900. PAGE FIVE. ME W FHLL Daily arrivals of New Fall Merchandise now on display. New Dress Goods, New Suits, New Coats, New Skirts, New Outings, New Shoes. In fact every departmentment is now crowded with bright clean merchandise for the Fall trade. Come in and let us show you. j Teutsch's DEPRENT CITY BREVITIES Trash hauled, 'phone main 611. "Built" Ostermoor mattresses, Bak er Ac Folsom. House to rent; call at 323 Cosble Bt., or phone Black 2331. Good typewriter and organ (or sale. A snap. Graham Furniture Co. Wantid Night clerk and bell boy at Hotel Pendleton. Apply at once. Latest styles girls- school hats Just received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery. For Rent Two bedrooms, fur nished. Inquire at 315 West Alta St. Wanted Teams for hauling wheal. Apply at J. M. Rentier's office to Dr. J M. Pruett. Go to the Missouri blacksmith shop for grain rack. The kind that fast. Only a few left. Bushels of bargains may b found on the Be and 10c counters at Des paln's Cash store. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permnnent. Address Dept. 43, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. For Rent Suite unfurnished tiousekecplng rooms in East Oregon- Ian bu'MIng Hot and cold water anl bath on same floor. Inquire this office. LOCAL OPTION LAW JAMES M'ELHATII CHAHGED WITH VIOLATING THE SAME. Will Como l p In Uio Circuit Court Sot oral Complaint Have Been Made Aguliwt McElrnth The Case Was Ill-ought Up at Froewater Yes terday and District Attorney Phelps Was In Favor of Trying It Out in the Circuit Court. 'Die smithing hpniy of Ely's Llqul Cream Halm used In an atomizer. Is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thlrk, foul discharge Is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time In weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and it never falls to cure. Sold by all druggists for Dc, Including eprnylng tube, or mailed by Kly Bros., 66 War ren street. New York. District Attorney Phelps today filed Information In the circuit court charging James McElrath, the Free water saloon man, with violation of the local option law. Yesterday the case of McElrath was brought up In the Justice's court at Frcewater, sev eral complaints having been made against the saloon man. However, the district attorney preferred to try the matter out In the circuit court, and so moved to dismiss the Justice crurt cases. It Is the Intention to try the case here as speedily as possible, and the facts will probably be stipulated so that a Jury trial will be unnecessary. It. the meantime McElrath has agreed t - keep his saloon closed. As Circuit Judge Bean was county Jidge at the time the order for the Freewnter local option election was Issued. It Is probable that a Judge will be secured from some adjoining dis trict to try the case in circuit court. MAKING A ItF.COKl) BI N. More lupines for Panama. Washington, Aug. 29. The canal commission calls f"r bids for 40 more Mogul iMiwimntlves and 5000 tons of rails for IViiarna. Assessor ('. W. Konham and wife last week purchased of M. 1!. Harper .and wife, lmi acres of land along the John Day valley, which Included the homestead residence of the late Da vid N. Luce. Consideration (3000. G'tlilid Thirty Minnies Between New York and (lilcnsn. fiiirino, Aug. III. Twenty-seven coaches In two sections, the Farlo train, arrived at 7 tills morning, hiv 1ns made I'.n minutes In an effort f'i a record run to the coast. Slight de lays tok plane on account of the re fusal of union trainmen to handle th? eats The crowds hooted. The first sec; Ion left at 7:35, 30 minutes ahead of time: the second at 8, 15 minutes ahead. I I seeking for plotters. fan aiajQftir mi' WEDDING RINGS -The Best In qunl'ly; -The best In workmanship, -At the best lowest prices. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 728 Main Street. Aim to AIhIiicI t'zar anil Place a Grand Duke, on Throne. Birmingham, England, Aug, 2!). The Post snys the Russian secret po lice are here seeking for plotters rep resenting the high families of Russia who nlm to abduct the czar and place a certain grand duke on the throne. It Is said that terrorists plan to at tack the foreign consulates and force an Intervention. Purchase Much Kllvrr. Washington, Aug. 29. Treasury de partment this afternoon announced the purchase of 200,000 ounces of sil ver at 67.5. 1 When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Bates $1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Mild Ginger Ale 5 o en t s ,H i r e sDe - ' lioioue Root Beer 5 cents, Red ! Grape Phosphate 5 cents, Ginger J Frappe 10 cents, Vanila, Chocolate ' and Tutti Trutti Ice Cream 10 cts. AT KOEPPENS SODA FOUNTAIN PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson of Adams, havo been visitors In town to day. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe, of Portland arc heie upon a visit with relatives In this city. R. E. Thorn of Echo, has been a visitor here today, having come up front that place this morning. James A. Howard, formerly of this city and now of Sumpter, arrived' last night and Is a guest at th Hotel St. George. Roland Oliver will leave tonight for Coos Bay for the purpose of looking over the business opportunities In that section. Byron Hawks was here during the afternoon yesterday and let on the evening train for Athena, where he has concluded the purchase of the Pioneer drug store. William Roles has returned from Spokane, where he Is now employed In a foundry. He will return to that city after a visit with his parents. George Robblns and family have returned from Hidaway Springs, where they were camped for a month or more during the warm weather. Carl Cooley, bookkeeper In the Al exander department store, has re turned from a week's visit at his home In Brownsville and other places In western Oregon. Dr. A. L. Willis returned to Walla Walla this morning after having vis ited for several days with the Moor house family. Mrs. Willis will re main here for a week longer. Prof. C. W. Steele Is In La Grande In the Interests of Pendleton Business college. Mr. Steele gets Into the har ness without loss of time, as he ar rived from Iowa, only on Saturday last. W. R. Frey and wife returned this morning from a four months' absence, which was spent In Alberta, British Columbia, Washington and at Port land. They will remain here for some ftlme. Mrs. E. M. Churchill spent Monday and Tuesday In Milton and Freewater and from there left last night for Dayton, Wash. The entire trip Is In the Interests of Pendleton Business college. , Miss Bessie McDanlel, who has been at the coast for a few weeks, returned t-. Pendleton .this morning. She was accompanied by Miss Jennie Dykes, who returned to her home in Milton this morning. OI TSIDE MAN RIBS HIGHER. At Wheat Sale Today Hid of .". !i Cents Received. At tnc wheat sale held this after noon under the auspices of the far mers' association a telegraphic bid on 5000 sacks was received from an out side buyer. The price offered was C(i l-6c terminal on club and D5ie in the local market. As club is quoted a; but 55 here today by the local buyers the outside price is a half cent better than theirs. On receiving the offer a pool of 5, 000 sacks was made up by members of the association and It is understood the bid will be accepted. I'ROM, NOT TO, THE i:ST. Colonist Rates Misunderstood Because of nil Error. The O. It. : N. ticket office has been besieged ever since ihc appear ance of the Mast Oregonian of yester- d.iv on the streets, by the applications of people who wish to go east on the rater mentioned In that Issue as being T certain points In the east from this point. The nrtlcle which was published yesterday was In error In saying that the colonist rates given were TO eastern points, when It should have said FROM. Whether the error was a typographical one, or originated with the reporter, Is not clear, but the public's attention called to the correction. WILL MEET FAIR HOARD. C. 1". VuihIo Water Will Advise Re gnnllng Coining Fair. C. F. Vande Water, of Walla Walla will be here this evening and dining his stay here will meet with the mem bers of the district fair commission. He was In charge of the Walla Walla fruit fair for several years and much of their success was duo to his man agement. Consequently the local fair people are anxious to consult him re garding the fulr that is lo be held here from September 24 to 2?, Federal lrlsoner Shot. Atlantn, Ga., Aug. 20. Ed Rich mond, a prisoner In the federal pris on, attacked Guard Tat Frle this morning. Frle shot him dead. Three newly furnished housekeep ing rooms for rent, S01 South Main treet Inquire Bowling Alley. m New and Authorative Styles IN FALL WAISTS AND SKIRTS New Thing Every Day Here Now Come and See Them Ladies new Fall Waists in wash taffetas, long sleeves, in navy, browns and the latest plaids, each $6.00 $7.00 Ladies Dress Skirts in nine and eleven gored circular styles and clust ers of plaits at the seams, in light weight gray and green mixed panamas, the swellest skirts out this season, each $ 1 2.50 Ladies full circular skirts, eight een gores, in sun-burnt plaited effect, in grays, Hacks and mixtures, each $10.50 FALL MILLINERY Ladses Tailor-Made Felt Hats in white colored Very smart early styles that are extremely popu lar in the East. Daily additions in. late hats, in our Millinery Parlors. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR, COUPONS MtlMHtl MIMIIMMKIMM IMIIMMMItl MM a .....,,,,,. fr ee STRIKE sriTATIOX IS I XCII AXGED. (Continued from page 1.) at Turk and Fillmore streets today than at any time since the Inaugura tion of ihc strike, but there have been no demonstrations. The railroad has made no attempt to operate any cars. President Cornelius this afternoon Issued another statement to, the pub lic stating that the position of the union was unchanged, and charged the company with breaking the con tract with the union, staling that the men were ready to return Immediate ly upon the granting of a $3 wage and an eight-hour day by the United Railways. At the request of Mayor Schmltz. President Calhoun of the United Railroads, and President Cornelius of the Carmen's union, met In the may or's office this morning. Nothing was accomplished, however, and Calhoun was obdurate and quoted the agree ment with the union providing for arbitration of disputes, which he said the men Ignored. The company, he siild, now had no confidence that the union men would live up to nny agreement they made, and was desir ous of fulfilling Its duty to the pub lic and must protect Itself. President Cornelius declared thai the men were anxious to return to work, but Insisted that their demands must be granted In full. SUSPECT IS ARRESTED. San Francisco. Aug. 29. The po lice this morning arrested Charles J Orein. who Is suspected of shooting Policeman James Cook at Seventh and Tnwnsend streets .early this morning. The cartridges were the same cal'bre as that with which Cook was shot and found InOrcen's posses sion. Cook Is In the hospital In a se rious condition. The officer tried to arcet four men for stealing wire, and the shooting followed. AU the nrws all the time lir tbe East Oreconlan. Walla Walla Hoy Killed ill Mine. Allan Dillon, formerly n well known high school student, was killed In the Bonanza mine, near Baker City, Saturday evening by being bur led beneath a big mass of rock that came tumbling down from the roof of the mine on young Dillon and a num ber of miners. Dillon's body was recovered short ly afterward but life was extinct. A number of men at work with Dillon were slightly hurt. The body was taken to Baker City and will be ship ped to Walla Walla tomorrow morn ing on the 10:45 train. The rcma'ns will be taken to the residence of a brother, Dorphas Dillon. 634 Locust street, from wh hcllpace t..(. u street, from which place the funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. Morton Oregory, pastor of the First Christian church. Toung Dil lon was IS years of age and for sev eral years attended the Walla Walla schools. He Is survived by his mother, a brother and thro sisters. Walla Walla Statesman. First Christian Church. Prayer meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. All departments of this church will he In operation regular ly. Victor W. Dorris, minister. Read the East Oregonian. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT M0NA10UTH Begins Its 25th year September 28, 130'j. Three full courses of study. Higher course recognized In Washing ton and other states. The best and shortest way to a state and life paper Additional work in both general and special Methods; also, school manage ment f,ir graded and ungraded schools wilt be given this coming year. Longer terms, higher wages and better opportunities are open to Nor mai graduates. School directors np-prcciate the superior ability of Mon mouth graduates, and the demand far exceeds the supply. Catalogues con taining full Information will be sent on application. Correspondence Invited, Address J. B. V. BUTLER, Registrar. II "-"" y.WaTiPagrrirTB We have in stock a large amount of Rock Spring Coal ready for if you are wise Prompt Delivery you will get your r winter supply now, while it is to be had later on you . won't be able to get coal. OREGON LUMBER YARD 512 ALTA ST. PHONE, MAIN ft
