EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 190.
PAGE FIVE.
PERSONAL
MENTION
New and Authorative Styles jj
IN FALL WAISTS AND SKIRTS I
::
Special for
SATURDAY
Suit worth $ 12.50 for $9.75
Shoes worth $3.00 only $2.50
Hat, worth $2.00 only $ 1 .50
Shirt worth 75c only - 50c
Und'wear worth $1.25, $.100
Above prices good for Saturday only.
See North Window.
Teiitscfa's
CITY BREVITIES
Trash hauled, 'phone main 611.
"Built" Ostermoor mattresses, Bak
er St Folsom.
House to rent; call at 828 Cosble
St, or phone Black 8881.
Good typewriter and organ (or sale.
A map. Graham Furniture Co.
Wanted Night clerk and bell boy
.at Hotel Pendleton. Apply at oncet
For Rent Two bedcooma, fur
nished. Inquire at 815 West Alta Bt
Nothing Is too good for the home.
Baker ft Folsom'e for best furniture.
Latent styles girls' school hats just
received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery.
Wanted Teams for hauling wheat
-Apply at J. M. Bentley's office to Dr.
J M. Pruett
On to the Missouri blacksmith shop
for grain racks. The kind that last
Only a few left
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates SI -per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 4!,
1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago.
For ' Rent Suite unfurnished
tiousekeeplng rooms In East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water an J
tmth on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Men wanted at once, by the Warren
Construction Co., to work on street
paving. Wages 25 cents pit hour.
Apply to superintendent, or ut offlec,
Tooms 14-16 Association block.
Saturday morning, September 1,
drop In at Clark's grocery, 644 and 648
Main street and select , your Sunday
watermelon. He will have a carload
from northern Washington. Extra
fancy. The price will delight you.
TWO JAPANESE WFItE KILLED.
One Burned to Dentil, (lie Other
. Thrown From Window.
Portland, Aug. 31. Fire gutted the
Japanese lodging house at Fourth and
Plnj streets this morning. Kimura
Ynmaguto was Incinerated trying to
save" his money. Mrs. K. Yamaguta
was hurled from an upper window by
her husbnnd and Is now dying.
WEDDING RINGS
The Best In qual'ty;
The best In workmanship,
At the best lowest prices.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
720 Main Street
Mild Ginger Ale 5
ll lioious Root Beer
Grape Phosphate 5
(Frappe 10 cents,
and Tuttl Fruttl
AT ? niroiuc SODA..
KOEPPENS
DEPff ENT j
TRIAL IN PORTLAND
SIX PENDLETON YOUNG MEN
BEFORE THE FEDERAL COURT.
Glenn . Pusliec, Deputy United State
Marelial, Arrived Today for the Pur
pose fit Taking the Boys to the Clt
Are Released on Bell A waiting tlic
Return of Iii1ro Wolverton I lull
Fixed at $100 Each.
Because they were careless enough
to go swimming Inside the reservation
line with a certain quantity of liquor
In their possession, six unfortunate
Pendletonlans will have to go to Port
land for a hearing before the federal
grand Jury. They are those who were
arrested Sunday by Major Edwards,
This morning Olenn Bushee, depu
ty T'nited States marshal, arrived here
for the purpose of takmg the six ac
cused men to Portland for trial in the
federal court. However, the men
were advised to give ball here and
have their coses held if possible after
iiie return of Judge Wolverton to the
bench in Portland. At present the
position is being filled by Federal
Judge Hunc and it was feared that hit
heart had been too greatly hardened
by the recent land fraud canes to per
mit of a Just action In the cases from
here.
In hone of being able to dispose
of the caces here, John Halley, Jr.
'phoned to District Attorney Bristol
this morning. However, he was In
formed that nothing could be done
lurthi r than to release the men on
lii.il while awaiting the grand Jury's
action. Consequently Mr. Halley fix
ed ball at $100 each and during the
t'ay the various defendants have been
busy securing the same. Those in the
crowd are Lee Baker, Bert Bowers
Put McDevett, John Peters, Fred
Dunbar and Fred Beck.
SOW COURT STREET'S TURN.
Smver Trench Stnrted Today Com
pany Has 45 Men Wants More
This morning the Warren Construc
tion cpmpany placed a crew of men
at work excavatnlg for the drainage
ewer to be run up East Court street.
The work on the Main street sewer has
progressed until there is little to do
now outside of the block between
Webb and Railroad streets and the
street intersections.
At the Instance of the street com
mittee later drainnge pipes are being
laid on Alto, Water and Webb streets
as far as the property line. This Is
done so that in the event of those
streets being paved connection may be
made with the Main street sewer with
out tearing up the pavement.
The Warren company now has 45
men In Its employ here and more
would be placed at work If they could
be secured. Five teams are also now
employed.
cents. Hires De
5 cents, Red
cents, Ginger
Vanl la, Chocolate
Ioev Cream lOots.
FOUNTAIN
i
E. I Smith returned last evening
from Gilliam county.
Joe Owenhouse returned last even
ing from a short business visit in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson and
son returned last evening from Port
land and the coast.
W. W. McQueen, of Milton, has been
a visitor here today, having come
down last evening.
Walter Walker,; manager of J. A.
Badley's ranch near Weston, has been
a visitor In town today.
Glenn Bushee, deputy United States
marshal, came up from Portland this
morning on official business.
Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Garfield have
returned from an outing of a month
or more at the head of Meadow creek.
Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Holslngton have
returned from a visit In the east upon
which they have been gone for a
month or more.
. W. F. Matlock is expected home
within a few days from Alaska, where
he has been during the greater por
tion of the summer.
- Miss Jennie Moss, after visiting here
for several days with her friend, Mrs,
D. F. Gross, left this morning for
Whitman county, where she will teach.
T. T. Geer, the, new editor of th-
Morning Tribune, arrived this morn
ing from Salem and will enter upon
his duties at once.
Col. J. H. Raley and family re
turned home last night from the
mountains near Meacham, where they
were camped during this month and
a portion of July.
Miss Effle Kenslnger of Atwood,
Ind., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Shipley, and will go from here In a
few days to Asotin county, Wash.,
where she has engaged to contract to
teach In the public schools.
Miss Grace Porothy returned last
evening after having visited for two
weeks at her home near Milton, and
will be employed for a month as ste
nographer In the construction depart,
ment at the O. R. & N. depot
Mies Clara Smith went to Spokane
this morning after being the guest of
her friend, Miss Nina Coon. They
were playmates and schoolmates In
Moscow, of which place Miss Smith
Is still a resident Miss Smith will
teach In the Spokane city schools dur
ing the coming year.
B. B. Hall, of Weston, came down
irtJt evening on a business trip.
Wallace P.irry, a Xubraskan, arriv
ed last night and will, after a day or
two sightseeing In this neighborhood
go into the Mllton-Frvewater neigh
borhood and buy fruit land. Ho is
visiting with his old friend L. T. Per
kins, of the east end of town.
D. C. Brownell, the well known
Umatilla Irrlgatlonlat, came In this
morning from Hot Lake, where he
passed several days for the benefit of
his health. While here today Mr.
Brownell has been conferring with
the members of the fair commission
regarding the arrangements for Irri
gation day at the coming district fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Walker, form
erly of this county and now living In
Tacoma, are visiting here the guests
of Mr,kand Mrs. A. W. Nye. They are
Just finishing a five months' tour of
the United States and Mexico., On
their route they visited California.
Mexico, New Orleans, New York and
other places In the east. They will
return to Tacoma tomorrow.
Carl C. Marshall, a publisher of Ce
dar Rapids, Iowa, was In town yes
terday and this morning, the guest of
his old friend, George W. Coutts, the
attorney. The two were cronies
when boys, In Linn county, Kaa., and
had not met in many years. Mr. Mar
shall Is the author of several works
of which he Is the publisher, and
which are for the most part educa
tional In their nature.
REQUISITION TAPERS COME.
Martin Baker Will Be Taken to Ohio
Tomorrow.
This morning the long drawn out
legal scrap over the holding of Martin
Uaker was brought to a close through
the arrival of Sheriff William G. Kopp
fro niDeflance, O. The Buckeye sher
f arrived on train No. 6 from Sulem
this morning and was armed with
requisition papers from Governor
Chamberlain. Consequently there can
no longer be any question and he will
he taken eastward by Sheriff Kopp to
morrow morning.
Baker Is wanted In Defiance, O.,
for grand larceny for which he was in
dicted by a grand Jury In November.
1906. According to the sheriff, the
particular crime with which Baker
It charged la having stolen some hogs.
He had left the state a month or more
1 efore being Indicted.
He was arrested by' Marshal Grls
wold of Helix upon the strength of a
New Thing Every Day Here Now
Come and See Them
i
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
$12.50
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS
...
letter from Sheriff Kopp. As the let
ter merely "requested that Baker be
taken, and was not a warrant for his
arrest an effort was made to secure
a writ of habeas corpus from Judge
Bean. The firm of Carter, Raley &
Raley appeared for the prisoner. As
the letter did ' not furnish legal
grounds for holding the prisoner
Sheriff Taylor swore to a complaint
In the Justice's court charging Baker
with being a fugitive from justice.
Upon this charge numerous hear
ings were had In Justice Parkes'
court, and the attorneys for Baker
did everything possible to secure his
release, basing their case on the point
that the telegrams and letters received
did not constitute valid evidence In
the case against him. Justice Parkes
finally ruled with them on this point
and ordered the prisoner discharged.
However, he did not do so until after
he had already Issued another war
rant for Baker's arrest on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by
Tom Scott.
Now that the Ohio officer Is here
armed with requisition papers and a
warrant for the prisoner the assault
and battery case will be dismissed.
Schools WIU Open Turwlny.
Owing to the fact that Monday Is
a legal holiday having been pro
claimed such by the governor, the
schools that have been Intending to
open on that day must wait until
Tuesday. County Superintendent F.
K. Welles states that under the law
It Is not legal for school to be held on
any of the designation legal holidays
or any that are specially proclaimed
by the governor. As Governor Cham
berlain has Issued a proclamation for
Labor Day the same will be a legal
holiday.
-
Lands as Security.
Portland, Aug. 81. A. F. Flegel,
executor of the estate of H. A. Smith
testifies that the school lands owned
by Smith were held as security for
money advanced for their purchase
by the defendant. Mays, In the land
fraud trial.
Ladies new Fall Waists in wash
taffetas, long sleeves, in navy,
browns and the latest plaids, each
$6.00 h $7.00
Ladies Dress
Skirts in nine
and eleven
Ladies full circular skirts, eight
een gores, in sun-burnt plaited
effect, in grays, blacks and
mixtures, each v
$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. ,
TO TRADE
SAVE
TONIGHT'S CONCERT
AT COURT HOUSE SQUARE,
WILL BE LAST OF SEASON.
Program WIU Consist of Six Excellent
Numbers The Concert Tonight to
Bo flie Fifth of the Season by the
Eagles Band Consented to Play
Tonight for the Balance Remaining
From Fourth of July Fund.
Tonight the last public concert by
the Eagles band will be held at the
court house grounds and instead of
commencing at 8 o'clock as In the
past, the program will begin at 7:30.
The program tonight will consist of
six numbers as follows:
March "The Ideal" Miller
Medley "I've Got My Eyes On
You" DeWltt
Sacred -Selection "Joy to the
World" Barnhouse
Intermission of 10 minutes.
Overture "The Golden Sceptre".
Miller
Selection "Flglts" Weston
March "The New Century" ..Miller
The concert tonight will make the
fifth that has been given by the
Eagles' band, Unit organization being
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH
v r 1
mal graduates. School directors ap
mouth graduates, and the demand far
tabling full information will be tent on
Address J. B. V.
f " 3 II
YOUR, COUPONS
paid for its service with the money
left over from the Fourth of July
fund. There was not sufficient money
of the band were desirous of finishing
the series as planned, so consented to
play tonight for the amount that re
mained In the fund.
AGENCY CLERK TRANSFERRED.
G. H. Blakesley Now Round for Chi
cagoNo Successor Selected.
G. H. Blakesley, chief clerk under
Major Edwards at the Indian agency,
lsft lant night for Chlcagot accom
panied by his family, Jfr. Blakesley
has been transferred from his position
here to one In the United States In
dian warehouse In Chicago, which ap
pointment was a promotion for him.
Mr. Blakesley had been clerk at the
agency for the past 10 months, having
come here at the beginning of the Ed
wards administration. It Is not known
yet who will take his position as It Is
a civil service post and some man will
be selected from those on the eligible
list.
Advices from Culdesac received at
Lewlston Wednesday are that the
death of Dick Sampson, a Nex Perce
Indian, was not suicide. Sampson
was about 65 years of age. It la
learned that he was dragged to death
by a horse he was riding.
Begins Its 85th year September 8(,
1906. Three full courses of study.
Higher course recognized In Washing
ton and other statea The beet and
shortest way to a state and life paper.
Additional work In both general and
special Methods; also, school manage
ment for graded and ungraded schools
will be given this coming year.
Longer terms, higher wages and
better opportunities are open to Nor
.predate the superior ability of Mon-
exceeds the supply. Catalogues oou
application. Correspondence Invited.
BUTLER, Registrar. . '