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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1906)
.( .,, j rift.. If PAGE RIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOMAW, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tl'ESRAY. DECEMRER 4, 1900. EIGHT PAGES. FIRST ANNUAL B0ARD-OF-TRADE" XMAS SALE FRIDAY Dec 7. We begin our first "BOARD OK TRADE" rale at 8 o'clock sharp. Be on the epet for many things will be snapped P during the first few hours. This Is the first sale of Its character ever given In Pendleton. If you want bigger, better and more bargains than you have ever had of fered to you In one single day, attend our "Board of Trade" Sale, which be gins at t o'clock sharp. FRIDAY. DECEMBER TTH. The sale will be conducted upon the same principle as a board of trade, with the exception that you will al ways know Just which way the mar- HAD CLEAR TITLES CITY ATTORNEY ADVISED THAT THREE BE RELEASED 'Xo Misdemeanor That Man Fnll Asleep In a Public Waiting Room" Tho Judge; DM Not Agree With ttio Prosecutor and TIoM the De fendant Negro Exonerated Prom Cluirgo of Vagrancy Chinese Cook Sent V for Assault and Battery I'pon a Waitress. That a man who happens to wear rough clothes may not be a hobo, and that every man placed under arrest Is not necessarily a felon was demon' ket will turn. For instance when siraiea in me ponce court yesterday EMPIRE JAVA AXD MOCHA ' anerneon. ai mat time three cases our 40c coffee, is selling from 8 to J in the morning for 24c you will find water sets at par. Then in the evening from 6 to 6 p. m. when "Empire" is selling for par you will find dinner set below cost. We have were tried out by City Attorney Mo Court, and nt the conclusion of each the prosecutor recommended dls missal. The first case up was that of a la borer who was found asleep under a bench at the depot. He testified that he had walked down from Bingham so many new things for Xmas that ! station one afternoon, having been we are going to use this method as disappointed In getting work there, a sort of way fur you to see the many '-Being tired and with but 15 cents left new goods and at the same time send you heme loaded with bargains. You will have a lot of fun out of It if you he took refuge in the depot He had been taken therefrom by one of the night officers nt the suggestion of slay all day. too. During this sale j ,n "'sht operator. He had not been nothing will he charged over the drinking. counter and vou must be here to do 1 Tnls mnn "na violated no ordi- the buvlng vourstlf. nance, if the court please," said the ... ' "Hy attorney. "The depot Is a pub Wfttch this Space for Bulletin lie place and If a man falls asleep board Wednesday &. Thursday ; there it is no crime." t i The second prisoner's name was Fmn'tV Till X- P rt-.fkPTV C( Inr ! Johnson, and he had also been taken UIl,lt led OC UlUU) IU.,UK. from ,he (Iepot. He told a strnlgllt. i rorward story, saying he had come up I from Echo to investigate when work j would commence on the East Uma- G. M. VINTON. Mgr. PHONE RED 3741 Main and Alta Sts. I v : I 1 1 FROM ACROSS; THE WATERS IS NOT A DAINTY PIECE OF BOHEMIAM SOLD CUT GLASS FOR THE TA5LE, TE SlUt BUAHU OH TML DRESS ER A MOST DELIGHTFULGIFT FOR THE HOUSE WIFEIWHO' TAKES SO MUCH PRIDE IN ANYTHING FOR THE HOME? I HAVE A FULL ASSORT-. WENT OF THIS GLASS IN; PRICES FROM $1 TO $17.50., ALSO THE USUAL LIBBEY. yw uuwaa ! I fc H IN 5, ROYAL M. SAWTELLE, JEWELER. Hampden tilla reserve. lie had paid his way up and was going to return to Echo on No. I. having the money with which to buy his ticket. His only mistake was that he had gone to sleep under the bench Instead of on top. As In the other Instance City Attor ney McCourt declared the prisoner I had broken no law, and he asked that ! the rnsA Ha HiQmlsB .rt However. Judge Fltz Gerald was less' charitably Inclined, and he Im posed a sentence of $3 or two days. The next man up was a colored man whom the police had arrested for vagrancy. By witnesses and his own testimony the prisoner showed a rec ord nf Industry which exonerated him from the charge, and he was dis missed. Hotel Pendleton Troubles. "Puck," the head cook at the Ho tel Pendleton, was next brought be fore the bar of justice. He was ac cused of having struck Miss Beatrice Steins, a waitress at that hostelry. The young lady, who Is pretty, told a very direct story against the chink, who might have been hung for his offense had he lived In eastern Ore gon at a sufficiently early day. At Ihe conclusion of Miss Stein's testimony, the Chinaman and his helper, a very stunted Mongolian, were called and told a blood curdling tale of how Puck had been attacked by the waitress with a hatchet and a knife. Also the little chink said the girl had used profane language at his chief. A" r tlYt charges against her were Indignantly denied by Miss Steins, and in hfr statements she was strong ly upheld by Miss Ora P.oag, head waitress at the Pendleton. According to the witness the girl was exception ally iuii t and lady-like at all times jiui'l m.'.;r IMUUIKi'U tiny I" Ul.tiuuj . ruuowing me case last evening jiiss I'oau was discharged by Manager I brown, who appeared to back his cook In the case. A fine of tlv. or five days in jail w is imposed upon Puck by Judge Fltz f Jerald. Taylor for Commissioner. Tin- Oregon Daily Journal of yes terday published an interview from Judge Stephen A. Lowell of this city. In which T. C. Taylor, the well known citizen of Pendleton was favorably mentioned as a member of the pros pective railroad contmission, provided for in the railroad law to be present ed to the legislature in January. For a holiday pre sent nothing could be more appropriate for a lady than a little "Four Hundred" size Dueber Hampden. $16.00 to $30.00 WINSLOW.BROS Jewelers, Opticians. (Store Open Hvenings) 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; la not strong nor harmful, but relieves that backing cough Instantly, We are the exclusive dealers for Pendleton.' TALLMAN & CO. Leading Prescription Druggists, Story of the PostofNce. rtlirlno, tt,A mnnth n Vn.iAm. A ber, 1908, Pondleton postoffice received S26.1S In newspaper postage from the papers pub- llshed- In Pendleton, Of this amount the East Ore- goninn has receipts for 115.75. Four other publications, the Morning Tribune, The Promoter, t ine iortnwest Eagle and the 4t TlAkAitMnn n.M hut tin 11 A Giving the Morning Tribune the oeneiu or me doubt, and allow- amount, or 5.20, It can then oniy claim one-third the clrcu- lation of the East Oresonlan. which pttld 115.75 postage. VAUGI IS CHOSEN RE-ELECTED FIRE CHIEF AT THE AXN'TJATj MEETING Cluud Pculiuul Chosen First Assistant Yaiigluin Had No Opposition, While the Other Positions Were Filled After Contests Judges and Clerks of Election Were Appointed by tho Council Yexterday. At the annual election of officers for the fire department held last eve ning at the recorder's office, J. L. Vnughan was chosen chief for an other yenr; Claud Penland was re elected first assistant, nnd Lee Drake second assistant. For the position of chief there was no opposition to J. L. Vaughan, and he received the votes of all present. For first assistant the race was be tween Claude Penland and Ed Stnns berry, the former being elected by a vote of 31 to 14. In the race for second nssistant Lee Drake received 17 votes, Ed Paker 16, and Dayton Barnhart 12. The judges of election were Clem Hogue, Pete Anderson and Louis Yandal, while J. X Brown and Clar ence Penland served asclerks. They were appointed by the council yester day afternoon. KXIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT. Officers Chosen Will Be Installed in January. Last night the seml-nnnnnl ela tion of officers was held by Damon lodge Xo. 4, Knights of Pythias, and the following were chosen to serve for the. next Six months! Chancellor commander, E. B, Aldrich; vice-chancellor, Dnn P. Rmythe; prelate, M. S. Kern; master of work, J. n. Raley; master of exchequer, Louis Greena wald; master of finance and keeper of records and seal. A. E. Lamhert: master at arms, James Estes; Inner guard, D. B. Waffle; outer guard, Clvde Finch. T. O. Montnomprv wna also elected as a trustee to succeed i.imself. The Installation of officers occurs the first Monday in January, WILL MOVE "THE Bl'XKEItS. HE-PLEADED GUILTY PERRY ACKNOWLEDGES TWO OFFENSES OF SAME KIND. Weddle, Young and Bowman Escaped Because of Aid Perry Furnished Theiu, and Later a Whnlmule Jail Delivery Nearly Followed Ills Treachery nsj a Trusty Sentence to Bo Withheld null Ilia Testimony Can Do Heard In the Jones Alias Hosklns Ciirte. In the circuit court yesterday af ternoon Wilfred Perry pleaded guilty to the charge of having passed saws Into the county jail for the purpose of aiding prisoners to escape. Sen tence has not yet been passed upon him, as he is to be held as a witness against Alfred Jones, accused of the same crime. , There are two cases against young Perry, and he has admitted his guilt In both instances. He first passed some saws to his friend Guy Young, and it was partly through the use of the Implements furnished that Wed dle, Young and Bowman escaped In September. Upon being arrested for Ihe offense he admitted he had pnssed the saws and also Implicated Jones, alias Hosklns, who had been a ped dler during the district fair in this city. Hosklns, or Jones was arrested by Sheriff Taylor In Seattle. When he was arraigned this morning he pleaded not guilty. The second crime committed by Perry was but two weeks ago. and It showed' him to be a Ind of very little discretion, or gratitude. While being held on the first charge against him, which wns not regarded as a serious one because of his youth, he was al lowed to come down town to a drug store one nfternoon. While down town he purchased two hack saws from the Goodman-Thompson hard ware store, saying they were for the Sloan blacksmith shop. By 'means of the saws furnished by Perry eight of the prisoners in tho upper cells of the jail sawed through the same one Thursday night nnd would have escaped had It not grown light before they could get through the outer grated windows. O. 11. & X. Improvements Here Ex pected to Follow. The O. P.. & X. company Is now en gaged In shipping building material to Bingham Springs station for the erection of coal bunkers at that place. As soon as the sheets have been erect ed the bunkers at the local yard will be removed nnd thereafter trains will coal at Bingham Instead of Pendle ton. Whnn the bunkers have been re moved it Is understood the railroad company will make improvements in the Pendletnn dpot accommodations, they have always maintained In the past that the problem of coaling was preventing any changes being made. DEATH OF M. J. WALLACE. Caused From Efrects of a Wound Re. cclvcd :13 Years Ago. M. J. Wallace, formerly of this city, died on Sunday at Alba from the ef fects of blood poisoning. The same was due to n wound rerplv.-d nr. vpir ago. The deceased was a native of I New. York nnd was 73 years of age. He had lived both here nnd at Athe nn. His body will be Interred nt the latter place. At the time of his death Mr. Wal lace was living with a daughter. Miss Bidle Wallace, who Is teaching nt Alba. Another daughter, also a teacher, was mysteriously shot through a window In this city several years ago. Xo trace of the murderer was ever found. Bruce Walluce, a druggist, now located nt Boise, Is a son of the dccen.ied, What's the Use o Of freezing yourself, when you can get an OVERCOAT, SUIT, or complete outfit at the Big Boston Store's Biggest Triangle Sale for less money than you have been figuring on spending. Look this up, man, while the pick ings are good and the time is ripe. c Money saving shoppers always visit the Big Boston Store Praises linker County. County Commissioner W. C. Cropp of Baker county, passed through the city last evening on his way from a visit In Franklin county. Wash., to his home. Ho believes Baker county will surpass even the boasted wh"nt district of Franklin and Ad'tms coun ties when the farmers of Baker begin the practice of scientific dry farming In the more ar'd regions of that coun- ty. Th ere is a reason. SERVES ALL CLASSES Our Savings Department is calculated to serve all classes; the old and young, the poor and rich. It receives deposlta from one dollar up, and allows four per cent Interest. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, WO.OOO.OO. RESOURCES, $300,000.00. Htc From Alba. A. A. Downs, a well known resi dent of Alba. Is In the city today, having hrought in the .remains of M. .1. Wallace, who died there Surtday. Mr. Downs will return tomorrow with a load of provisions and supplies for Alba. There Is now about eight In ches of snow there and the weather Is warm, the sun shining every day. The roads are becoming beaten from heavy travel, and are now In good condition. Mrs. fi. W. Rlgby 111. Wnrrl repelverl frnm Claresholm. Alberta. Is to the effect that Mrs. G. W. Rigby, the well known pioneer woman of this city, who now resides near Claresholm, is critically 111 with heart trouble, and Is not expected to live. Mrs. Rigby has been suffering with this malady for a number of years and it is gradually becoming more and more serious. It ben French Dead. Reuben French, a former resident on the Umatilla river two or three miles west of the city, died a few days ago In Portland, while on his way to Willamette valley, his former home, where he started for the benefit of his health. He was well known In this city and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was aged BO years nnd leaves a wife and seven children. JanieM A. Howard In Baker. .Tamos A. Howard, formerly of Pen dleton, until recently president of the First National bank of Sumpter, and who severed his connection with that institution to be able to devote his time to the development of his cop per property. Is now in Baker City arranging for the opening oi me lompany's offices there. tn the wreck at .Vergennes, Vt where a gravel train rear-ended Into a passenger coach, Mrs. w. A. jaw rence, 'Miss Corinna Stowe and Mrs. Nellie Barnard were killed. Train Delayed by Slonn. Westbound O. It. & N. train Xo. 1. due here at 11:0f, this forenoon, did not pass until almost 2:30 today on account of the severe snowstorms iri Hi Hotky mountains. Fierce ntorms have boon raging all along the moun tain divisions of the Union Pacific for several days, nnd It Is thought the worst delay to trains has not been ex perienced yet. Cecil Wudc nt ltanilon. E. T. Wade has just received a letter from his son, Attorney Cecil Wade, who Is now located at Bandon, Coos county. He left here several weeks ago for Marshfleld and re mained there for some time, having but recently removed to Bandon where he Is engaged in the practice of law. Here From Rig Rend. J. M. Elgin, formerly a resident of this county, but now residing near Connell, In the Big Bend country. Washington, is here for a few days to visit his brother, Grant Elgin, who resides a few miles east of the city. Crops were good In the Big Bend this season, and the country is settling up rapidly. At Ihe aare of 98 years, Adam Swipe, of Trenton, N. J for the first time in his life, made profession of r a on on Novpmher zz. loinea me Methodist church and died flvs days Uter. . I -V ',.-' -wrf SC mm U.WCbi TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Is the Oaly Peaalbl Way of HstIb I Am EBeetlve Cur. If vou sea a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sura nei ther hu dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, tney ow. n to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep arations that "claim" to cure dandruff, but not one but Newbro's Herplclde tells you that dandruff Is the result of a germ burrowing Into the scalp, ana mat per manent cure of dandruff and Its conse quent falling and baldness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there la no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro'i Herplclde. "Destroy the eauae, and you remove the effect." told by leading druggists. Send 10c. In sumps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mien. A. C. Koeppen m Broa. Copyright IMS Tlu U nl V.mn.nlu!nur 'lev 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 beioticed with favor. Be guided by the "Men's Shop" label and be this kind'of man. Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30 "9 Men's Shop2? Main MAX 6 A-E R. . n i.