East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PARK KtfiHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREflON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1908.
EIGHT PAGE8.
Thanksgiving
CUT GLASS
Suggestions
Almost every woman adds a new
piece or two at Thanksgiving time to
her store of fine tableware. It gives
a sort of brilliancy to the table and
to the occasion, and is prized after
ward a a memento of the event.
Our Window .
Shows Bargains
In cut glaiw, being makes from almost
even- reliable factory known. Our
siock is the largest, assortment most
varied, and prices lowest. One Inves
tigation will prove this. THANKS.
GIVING SPECIALS:
S.ilt and Pepper Sets, sterling tops
$1.00
Vinegars, cut whirl 3.30
Water Jugs, fern leaf and other
cuttings jjS.i5 to $11
Pvrup .Tugs silver tops, neat pat-
$6.2. 10 $7.30
Cream and Sugar Sets, new cut
! tins $(J.5 to $10
Vuse for Thanksgiving ...
Footed Jellies, new stvle cut
$2.50 t $7
N--pii $!.) t0 $S.25
Suoon Trays $-1.20 10 $6
Empire Tea k Crockery Co., Inc.
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
Main and Alta Sts.
BAD RECORD
PRISONER SEEMS TO HE
A CONFIRMED CRIMINAL,
Is nil Escape Etviii the Walla Walla
Penitentiary and Since Served a
Term In the Ilolse Penitentiary.
With Time Penally Added for Ycl
Another Escape Is Wanted In Ne
vada fur Burglary Is 27 Ycnrs of
Age and lias 'Done Time" sis
Years.
J. B. Gilliam, chief turnkey of the
Walla Walla penitentiary, arrived In
the city this morning from Boise with
Rucker Rogers, alias Harry Miller,
who has Just completed a four-year
term In the Idaho state prison. Mr.
Gilliam arrived with his prisoner at 0
o'clock.- the westbound train being
seven hours late, and left at 9 o'clock
for Walla Walla. He stated that
Rogers Is a man with a bad record,
but that no trouble has been made by
the prisoner while on the way to the
Washington stute prison.
Rogers escaped from the Walla
Walla rcn about five years ago and
was not located again until he be
came an Inmate of the state prison at
Poise. He was serving n term of three
years for burglary, and before his
time expired he made a successful
escape from the prison. He was
found sevtraj months afterward and
was slven another ye-jr In addition to
his first sentence. His time expired
yesterday, but before he was given
an opportunity to gain his freedom,
Mr. Gilliam was on hand with extra
dition papers for Rogers and prompt
ly took the convict Into custody.
Rogers served six months of a four
year sentence befefe escaping from
the Waila Walla prison, and It Is
probable now that he will be given
an extra year for breaking prison. As
soon as his term expires there, he will
be turned over to the state authorities
of Nevada, who have absolute proof
against the criminal of committing
burglary in that state.
Rogers, low 27 years nM. has spent
the past six years of his life In prison,
ai d when the states of Washington
a.i.l Nevada got through with him, he
srall have spent at least 12 more
pared with the skyscrapers, that one
can scarcely locate It. With the ex
ception of one family, all of his for
mer friends have either died or moved
away, and consequently Mr. Freeman
did not enjoy hla visit as much as he.
wished.
Mr. Freeman was 111 with rheuma
tism while in St. I.ouls, and was con
fined to his bed for two weeks, and
soon as he became nMe he decided to
return to Pendleton. He will pay an
other visit to' the Missouri metropolis
next summer.
" in .ii ictM
jvears behind prison walls.
LIBBEY
QUITE ASIDE FROM
THE QUESTION 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
r.l X SAWMILL ALL WINTER.
E. .F. Wilbur, of McKay Creek. Selllnc
Ronsli Lumber at $10 a Thousand.
K. J. W ilbur, the sawmill man of
Xoi:h .McKay creek, was in the city
yesterday for the purpose of securing
supplies for his camp and to attend
to other business. Mr. Wilbur stated
that he expected to operate his mill
the greater part of the winter, as the
demand for rough lumber In that part
of the county was sufficient to keep
the ini'l running and turning out the
product for the next several months.
Mi. Wilbur stated that he was sell
ing rough lumber at J 10 per thousand
feet and v.i.s making a fair profit at
tlvit price. The trust price for rough
lumber at the present time Is under
stood to be more than double the rate
charged t.y Mr. Wilbur.
GWIXN Bl'YS AN INTEREST.
Will He Manager of the Pendleton Ab
stract Company.
James H. Gwlnn has purchased an
Interest in the business of the Pen
dleton Abstract company and In the
future will have the management of
the same. In speaking this morning
regarding the deal that has been made
Mr. Gwlnn admitted the fuct. He
says It will require several months'
work on the part of the company to
bring Its books to date. When that Is
done he says they will have the most
complete abstract business in this sec
tion, as the system used Is the best
there Is.
According to Mr. Gwinn the com
pany will move from Its present quar
ters In the Taylor building to first
floor office rooms on Main or Court
streets.
At present the abstract business is
being conducted by Charles J. For
guson and he will still remain with
the company. Charles W. Brownfleld
has sold his interest in the business.
RITri RNS I'llOM ALBERTA.
I. A. Williams Lives In "the .Oregon
Colony.'
Jam;- A. Williams, formerly of this
p'U'.e, Is here from Claresholm, Al
berta, after an IS months' continuous
absence. Some time ago he became
afflicted with a severe felon which
afterward developed blood poisoning
which is now yielding to treatment.
He will not return to Alberta until
cured of the ailment.
Mr. Williams now owns 40 acres
of land near Claresholm, In the midst
of "the Oregon colony," and has taken
an option on C40 more acres, sending
2S"0 fr.r the purpose today. Hid
family lias never been in Alberta, re
maining here for school advantages.
It Is probable that they will go to the
province next spring.
I
GOVERNMENT ROAD COMPLETED
This is
Cough Weather
Take 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; is not strong ror
harmful, but relieves that hacking
cough instantly.
We are the exclusive, dealers for
Pendleton.
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Prescription Druggists.
KE'l l l'NS FROM ST. LOCIS.
Gns Preeinmi Mail Not Seen Old Home
Town in I'll Years.
iv.r Fre'-nian. a welt known Pen
dleton citizen, has returned from a
visit to his Id home at St. Louis. H-:
h.-d not ' isite.l that city since 1S70,
y-Ntrs a4-, and he says that he had
considerable difiiculty in recognizing
lb-- -.in, t his fuiiio-r residence. jp
s.t tll.it in n he lived there th
larp-.-.t building was the county court
l.ou.-.-. Nut now it is so small com
M icadain. and Will Cost S:'.(M0 Per
Half Mile.
Work upon the sample piece of
macadam road has no wbeen finished
and the three government men have
left f..r other fields. The road as
completed Is a trifle less than a half
mile In length and has been pro
nounced by those who have seen It to
be most satisfactory.
According to the county commission
ers, If is impossible to tell yet Just
what the total cost of the road will
be. However. Commissioner Walker
t'-elares It will he In the vicinity of
S :t i -i o, the estimated price.
To Be Wedded Tills Evening.
Miss Maud Hemphill and Charles
Richmond will be united In marriage
at 7 o'clock this evening at the home
of the bride-elect's parents In the
east end the city. The ceremony will
lie performed by Rev. C. H. Xellnr.
pastor of the First Congregational
church. After the ceremony a wed
ding supper will be served. The
couple will take up their resilience on
Post street, where Mr. Richmond re
cently purchased and furnished a
home.
DON'T SHIVER
All Winter
just because your blood is in an im
poverished condition. Take a dose of
Hie Bitters before each meal. It will
assist the stojnach ,n work of di
gcMi'm, make plentv of rich, warm
Mood and prevent Chills and Colds.
IIOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS
:ilso cutes Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Cimtlvcncss. Female Ills, Biliousness,
Flatulency and Miliaria. Try it today.
SKknn I'I.vct Kills Team.
K. C. Turner of College Place, near
Walla Walla, had a narrow escape
from denth yesterday afternoon. He
was driving a two-horse team across
the O. II. & N. track when the Pendleton-Spokane
train ran Into the out
fit, killing the horses and wrecking
the wagon. Turner saw the train
Just In time to Jump from the wagon.
Beyond receiving a few bruises, he
escaped uninjured.
KNOX
HATS
MHO II
If
HANAN
SHOES
SUIT SALE
Until December First
We will sell any sack suit excepting
black and blue serge, selling regularly
for $22.50, 25.00, 27.50 and 30.00
Represented Conductors of Entire O.
It. & N. System.
Conductor J. J. Butler of the Star-!
buck division of the o. rt. & N.. re-1
turned last evening from Kansas City
where he attended n meeting of tin".
chairmen of the grlevnnce committees:
of the Order of Hallway Conductors'
and Brotherhood of Hallway Train-1
men of th various railway systems of
the I'nlted States. Mr. Butler rep-)
resented the entire O. H. & X. system 1
at the meeting for the conductors, and
E. M. Cross of the La Ornnde division,
represented the brakemen. Mr. Hut-i
ler Is a member of Tekoa Division Xo.j
4 s 1 , of the O. R. C and Is one of the
most popular and capable employes,
of the system. The meeting was held
for the purpose of bringing the differ-,
ent orders closer together on the vari
ous systems throughout the country,
and was well attended. Mr. Butler
left for Starbuck on Ihe Spokune train
this morning.
It's time you knew something
about our watch repairing de
partment. If something alls your time
piece, bring it here and let us
prescribe a remedy.
We execute quickly and at
moderate cost, all sorts of watch
and Jewelry repairing In the best
manner possible.
Winslow Bros.
X Jewelers-Opticians,
f Port of flee Block.
X ,T. t
1 SERVES ALL CLASSES
Our Savings Department la calculated to serve all classes;
the old and young, the poor and rich.
It receives deposits from one dollar up, and allows four
per cent interest.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL, $50,000.00. RESOURCES, $300,000.00.
Mrs. Callin Improved,
Mrs. Seth Catlln, who has been very
III in a hospital nt Portland for the
past week or 10 days. Is reported as
being much Improved. Her mother,
Mrs. Leona Thompson, nnd sisters.
Misses Harrlette nnd Edna Thomp
son, have been In Portland at her
bedside. As soon as Mrs. Catlln be
comes strong enough, she will be
brought to Pendleton and will remain
here until she fully recovers.
Tom Nye Injured.
Tom C. Nye, salesman for the Stan
dard Furniture company, and the
clever cartoonist whose work has
been noticed In the show cards In the
store, fell yesterday on Ice In front
of the Heilner building and broke an
arm. Baker City Herald.
Births In Pendleton.
Bern yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs
John Reedin, of the east end, a son
Porn to Mr. and Mrs. James Beard
of Kast Webb street, a son.
Porn yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Peter De Young, of West Court street,
a daughter.
L'mntllla Horses; to Kanscfl.
Two carloads of horses were ship
ped from here to Chauth, Kan., yes
ten'ay by Allen ft Downs, of the Or
egon Feed Yard. The animals were
range horses and are to be sold at the
above place.
Eyes Much Improved.
O. W. Knight, who hns been tak
Ing treatment In Portland for the past
six weeks for his eyes, has returned
much Improved, His son Arthur, also
suffering with poor vision, will remain
in Portland, taking treatment, for
some time yet.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was Issued yes
terday afternoon to Charles Richmond
and Mail le Hemphill, both residents
This exceptional offer is made to in
duce all persons not supplied to make
a record buy and get a first class suit
at little money. Remember this offer
is good only until December 1 st, so
do not forget and lose ::::::
THE BIG BOSTON STORE
Pendleton's Economy Centre where
' the most clothing is shown : : :
I1
BACK FROM KANSAS CI TY.
I 1REMEVS ELECTION.
To Choose lire) Chief nnd Two Assist-
ant lire Chiefs for Next Y"enr.
Or. Monday, December 3, a fire
men's election will be held here for
the purpose of choosing a fire chief
and two assistants for the ensuing
year.
The following are the candidates
for those positions as shown by the
official ballot which Is now being pre
pa ret': For chief engineer, J. L-
Vaughan; for first assistant, Claud
Penland, J. M. Scarborough, Ed
Ptansbery. For second assistant, D.
Bnrnhart, Ed Baker, Lee D. Drake.
Mclnt re-Da vlson Nnptlnls.
Miss Corn Davison and Alex N.
Mclntyre, both of Athena, were united
in marriage at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon In the parlors of the Hotel Pen
dleton, Rev. N. H. Brooks, the well
known evangelist, officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by a few In
timate friends of the principals. Mr.
and Mrs. Mclntyre will take a short
honeymoon trip before returning to
Athena, where they will reside.
RivsminH-mls Celilo Canal.
Captain McKenzle, chief of the en
gineering department at Washington,
estimates that (750,000 could be prof
itably expended on the Celilo canal
and additional expense of $10,000 on
the Snake river above Rlparla. If
these amounts are Judiciously spent
on the Improvements of these two
rivers, the engineer says navigation
will be possible from Lcwlston, Idaho,
to the Pacific ocean.
Married at llcroilflton.
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys of the FlrBt
Presbyterian church, left last evening
for Hermlston where he performed
the wedding ceremony for Mrs. Helen
M. Bnyre and J. H. Geary, this morn
ing. Mrs. Sayre Is a daughter of Mrs,
J. F. McNaught. Mr. and Mrs. Geary
will reside In California after a brief
Copyright 1906
The Houie of Kuppcnhelmer
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 be'noticed with favor. Be guided
by the "Men's Shop" label and be
this kind of man.
Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30
Men's Shop 729
Main MAX BAE Main
of this county.
wedding trip to the coast.