East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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If AUK UCTKX.
Coat and Suit Time
Ladies, Spend Fair Week
in a Nev Coat or Suit.
it
We will have in stock 1 00 new Suits
and 200 Coats, direct from New York.
All new, up-to-date garments, in Black,
Navy, Red, Brown, Tan and Fancy
Mixtures
Coats will sell from $7.95 to $30.00
Suits will sell from $51.00 to $35.00
Every garment altered free and must
fit perfectly before it' leaves our work
room.
A new shipment of Black Silk Petticoats just
received. Made of money back silk.
Tsisefi's iip't.
The Fastest Growing Store InJEastern Oregon
Store
1
CITY BREVITIES!
Bee Bond Broi. about . roar tall
ult.
All kinds of good dry wood. Sec
Minnls.
Benjamin suits are the beat made,
sold by Bond Bros.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lota of It on hand.(
Everybody talks about Benjamin
clothes, sold by. Bond Bros.
We guarantee Chrysolite enameled
ware. Goodman Hardware company,
agents.
"Electric Sad Irons." Sold by
Goodman Hardware company. Get
our prices. .
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. The
Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to
trade'. Grocery department In the
basement.
Fresh stock shot gun shells at
Goodman Hardware company's. Com
plete stock of guns and ammunition at
attractive price., '
Do you need it clock In the harvest
field? We have them from Mo to IS.
Do you need a clock In the kitchen T
We have them from 13.50 to $.0.
Our mantle clocks run from 15.0
to $25.00.
Our personal guarantee Is back of
each clock.
Tours for good goods at little prices,
Louis Himziker
TI5 Main St .
Lost Brown water spaniel dog.
Finder please phone Red 2021.
Wanted A man and wife to work
on farm. Address P. O. box 493.
Elegant new line of street hats for
fall just received at the Campbell
Millinery. See window.
Wanted A girl for general house
work. No washing. Apply 115 West
High street.
Two nicely furnished parlor rooms
for rent. Call at 701 Thompson for
particulars.
Four dozen peg top corduroy trous
ers Just received by express at the
Boston Store.
For Rent Furnished five-room cot
tage, all modern conveniences. Apply
to this office.
New tailor made suits just receiv
ed by express, at the Alexander De
partment Store.
Shipment of ladles' new tailor made
HUlts Just received at the Alexander
Department Store.
For Rent Twelve-room boarding
nnd rooming house; centrally located.
Apply to this office.
Call and see the express shipment
of ladles' tailor made suits at the
Alexander Department Store.
Lost A pair of double-sighted
spectacles, gold rimmed. Finder
please return to this office.
Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of
fice Judd building. 'Phone Main 1ST.
Residence 'phone Main 1SS.
Fresh Fruits and vegetables. The
Peoples Warehouse, where it pays to
trade.' Grocery department In the
basement
Furnished light housekeeping rooms
and lodging rooms one block from
Main street bridge. Apply at Bow
man's photo studio.
Ladles of the Christian church will
serve meals during the fair In Malar
key building, opposite the Telephone
office, West Court street.
Frank Stark, a bogus deputy sher
iff at Colfax, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $1000 for Impersonating an
officer.
ROYAL JAPANESE BRONZE
In this shipment, direct from Japan, we have
old bronze vases, Candle Sticks, Jardiners, etc.
True reproductions of those used in the Tem
ple of Ise near Kobi Japan.
We are showing a' fine selection at $2.50
up to $20.00.
k a b p .h?:e m
THE DRUG STOE THAT SERVES YOUBEST.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
Men's ami Boys' Clothing Depart
ments. Will offer some remarkable bar
gains Saturday evening, after 6 p. m.
We will sell any of our 26c fancy
sox, 3 pairs for 60c.
Any S5c fancy sox, per pair 25c.
Any 50c fancy sox. S pair for $1.
After 6 p. m. we will sell any fancy
vest at a reduction of 20 per cent.
1 1.50 fancy vest for 'II. 20.
12 fancy vest for 11.60.
12.50 fancy vest for 12.
13 fancy vest for $2.40.
$5 fancy vest for $4.
Our hats will be reduced from 10 to
50 per cent, none less than 10 per
cent.
Any 75 cent four-in-hand tie will
go for 60c.
Any 60c four-in-hand tie will go for
36c.
Shaw Knit pox will go 3 pairs for
60c.
ACCEPTS n.WK POSITION.
Clnrk JfolMin Will Take Plnco of Har
ry C. Thompson.
Clark Nelson has accepted a posi
tion in the Pendleton Savings bank
made vacant through the resignation
of Harry C. Thompson. He will com
mence upon his duties October 1, at
which time Mr. Thompson will leave
the bank to become connected with
the Wilcox Implement company.
It Is understood that Arthur E.
Lambert will be promoted to the po
sition of exchange teller, now held by
Mr. Thompson, and that Mr. Nelson
will take Lambert's present position
sb bookkeeper.
EMBEZZLER FREED.
On Account of Good Behavior, Prom
United States Prison.
Atlanta, Ga,, Sept. 21. Hallam
Sims, the young Atlanta embezzler
whose speculations In 1903 caused the
suspension of the Capitol City bank,
will be released from . the United
States prison tomorrow on account of
good behavior.
He was under a six year sentence.
Sims traveled in the best of south
ern society and his connections came
to the rescue of the bank which paid
back dollar for dollar.'
Changes- of Salesmen.
..' Several changes of Interest have
Just taken ulace among the furnish
ing goods men of the city and It Is
understood that still more are to fol
low. A. W. JJennest. until recently
salesman for Max Baer, commenced
work today as a salesman at The
Peoples Warehouse. He will take
the position just vacated by George
Gill, who has been there for several
Weeks, but has resigned to go enst.
Wood Paslaynow at Alexander's
store, has accepted Mr. Bennest's old
position at Max Baer's and will prob
ably commence there the first of October.
PERSONAL
MENTION
E. L. Freeland of Heppner, Is a
business visitor In the city.
Mrs. R, Thomas of Helix, la among
visitors In the city today.
Mrs. Flora Foi man of Echo, was a
brief visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Blanche Young of Echo, Is
spending a few days In the city.
Jack Nelce left last night for Port
land upon a short business trip.
C. A. Barrett of Athena, Is among
business visitors In the city today.
Mrs. Ella Bowling of Adams, Is in
the city today upon a brlei visit.
W. D. Reynolds and wife of La
Grande, are visitors in the city today.
Professor Read of the Adam pub
lic schools, is In the city today upon
business. .
Miss L. R. Lorenz will leave this
evening to spend Sunday with friends
in Athena.
Dr. F. A. Lleuallen left at noon to
day for Adams, after a short visit
in the city.
Senator Levi Ankeny, of Walla
Walla, was In the city today upon a
business trip.
Charles McBee and wife of Birch
creek, are among business visitors In
Pendleton today.
E. Kyle, a painter of Cove, Union
county, has arrived In the. city and
will reside here permanently here
after. Mrs. George W. Proebstel Is In the
city today superintending the ar
rangement of the Weston booth at
the fair.
Sheriff Taylor left today for Salem,
taking with him Taft and Atchison,
both under sentence to terms In the
penitentiary.
N. McDonald and his son, D. Mcr
Donald, prosperous farmers of the Ad
ams district, are In the city this after
noon on a trading trip. .
Miss Mamie Rlppey, who Is teach
ing school at Echo, came up from
that place last evening for a short
visit with relatives here.
Misses Eva Froome and Bertha Al
exander left at noon today for Adams,
where they will visit with Mrs. John
Adams for a short time.
Leo Hartstlen, the new manager
of the Pendleton Cloak and Suit
house, returned last evening from a
short bulness trip to Colfax.
Miss Alma Hallock, who attended
the wedding of her friend, Miss Con
stance Despaln, this week, returned
today to her home In Portland.
DeJl McCarty, the well-known U.
of O. student, was here yesterday
and Intends leaving at once for Eu
gene to resume his work there.
Joe Kennedy has returned to the
city from Seattle, where he had been
employed during the summer after
having attended the 'University of
Washington last year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slusher went
to Nolln koday to spend a short time
at the Slusher ranch. They were ac
companied by Mrs. W. S. Woods, who
Is here from Monte Vista, Col., visiting
them for a short time.
BRYAN'S MIDNIGHT SPEECHES.
Great Commoner Twice Greeted by
Pocatello People in "the Small
Hours."
Through a coincidence In taking
trains, William Jennings Bryan, the
great 'commoner, will again deliver an
early morning address to the citizens
of Pocatello and the surrounding coun
try.
The last address delivered by Bryan
In Pocatello was 10 years ago when
Bryan was returning from a trip to
the west after his defeat In the cam
paign for the presidency in 1898. It
was at 3 o'clock la the morning. The
arrangements for hearing Bryan and
tendering him a reception at that time
were quickly made by the citizens of
Pocatello and the surrounding coun
try when It was ascertained that he
would arrive in Pocatello shortly after
midnight.
Upon the arrival of the train, Mr.
Bryan arose from his berth, slipped
on his clothes over his nightshirt and
proceeded to the platform which had
been hastily constructed In the center
of the city. There he addressed a
large gathering on the issues of the
day, for an hour, after which he
mounted the platform of his Pullman
and received several thousand citizens
of Idaho at 4 o'clock In the morning.
A telephone message from Senator
Dubois lost evening conveyed the In
formation that Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
would leave Blue Lakes Friday after
noon for Twin Falls, where he would
deliver an address before taking the
evening train for the east and thence
home. Under that arrangement Mr.
Bryan will arrive In Pocatello about
midnight Friday night and deliver his
second address to the citizens of that
vicinity. I
Fair at La Grande.
The First Eastern Oregon Agricul
tural district will hoM . fair at La
Grande from October 2 to 5 and every
preparation Is now being made for ay
successful event. The Immense crops
In Union and Wallowa counties andV
the general prosperity of the' people
Insures a good fair at La Grande, as
well as at Pendleton. It Is hoped
that an Interchange of courtesies can
be made with La Grande and that
people from the two big eastern Ore-
n.nwt 4ta.lt mn.. !..!. A,
. fi', uiaiiiLM may viaii cuvu Ullier 9
' . I 1 .., .
luiiB niiu uevume ueuer acquaimea.
THE PENDLETON
SAVINGS BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits $150,000.00
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
OFFICERS:
M. B. Gwinn. President T. J. MorrisVice-Pres.
J. W. Maloney, Cashier
T. G. Montgomery, Ass't Cashier
RACING FOR WHEAT CROP.
North Bank Track Layers Hurrying
, to Reach The Dalles.
Tracklaylng on the north bank road
has reached a point 18V4 miles east
of The Dalles and Is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. Two miles of
track is laid In a day. Construction
trains follow the tracklayers and the
road Is ballasted and put In shape for
the rolling stock very rapidly.
The (reject .apparently. Is to reach
The Dalles In time to use the open
river for the purpose of moving the
Immense crop of grain that Is being
harvested in the Inland empire. There
is some grading to be done opposite
this point, but It Is sate to state that
within the next month north bank
trains will be hauling grain and load
ing It on boats at The Dalles.
It has been surmised on good au
thority that a free ferry will eventu
ally be established between The Dalles
and Washington, and that steamboats.
In the -employ of the Northern Paci
fic, will be transporting goods to and
from The Dalles. Farmers may be
Induced by cheaper rates to tidewater
to haul their grain to this city and
ship It on these boats.
Separator Burned.
Information was received here last
Saturday that Peter Brenner had lost
his separator by fire while engaged
In threshing at his Eight Mile ranch
the day before. Beside the separator
about 600 or 700 sacks of grain were
consumed by the flames, the total
loss being estimated at about 12000.
Heppner Times.
Help Wanted.
Ladles' clothe Ironers wanted at
Roblnson'a Domestic Laundry.
Bond Bros, has a good suit for every
man In Umatilla county.
Read the East Oregonlan.
GIFT TO REV. COMPTON'.
Conference at Walla Walla Pays
Tribute to First Washington Min
uter. An un-asked-for contribution of
$80.75 was given this morning to Rev,
J. W. Compton of Milton, and secre
tary of the conference of the M. E.
church, south, In session this week
In this city, says the Walla Walla
Bulletin. Rev. Mr. Compton la an old
man, aod bears the distinction of be
ing the first Methodist minister of
his church In the state of Washing
ton. When he first came to the state
he resided In Spokane, or where
Spokane now stands, and owned a
large tract of land which the suburbs
of the city now cover. During the
hard times of 1893 he lost all of this
land, which Is worth at the present '
time between $150,000 and $200,000. !
He made an address at the meet- j
ing this morning, giving a history of
his past life. The donation was made '
at the close of his address, and was
unlooked-for on his part !
The morning was taken up by the i
address and by reports of several '
pastors. This afternoon there Is no
meeting, but the reports of different
committees are being made.
Dr. W. E. Vaughn, editor of the
Pacific Methodist Advocate at San
Francisco, will preach this evening.
A Wmorial service will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In mem
ory of the late Rev.- M. V. Howard,
who died several weeks ago In Milton.
Reheknh Social at Echo.
The members of the Rnheknh lnHr
at Echo will hold a social session
this evening, to which the Odd Fel
lows and their friends will be invited
This is In honor of the anniversary
of the Rebekah lodge, and it promises
tO' De a very enjoyable affair. The
evening's entertainment will close
with a ball.
BUSY-
DAYS
at the
Pendleton
Cloak & Suit, House
Reorganization
Sale
and
Real Bargains
and Values
of
Positive Metit
in all the lines of
Goods
Splendid Display of
FURS
- New lot.
Black Skirts and more
Coats .
to show you
Come when you can
but we say
Come Soon
PENDLETON
CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE
If you see It In the Bast Oregonlan,
It's so. 1 '
Emma Goldman, who Is returning
from the anarchists' congress at Am
sterdam, will not be allowed to land
at New York, because she Is an avow
ed anarchist: The immigration offi
cials wll lorder her deported to Russia.
Charles L. Bengle, manager of the
Michigan Carriage company 'at Los
Angeles, was arrested there on a
charge of srand larceny, riengle Is
accused of having appropriated $5000
of the company's funds.
Tea, to be Good,
should be free from artificial
coloring it should be pure.
Folger's Golden Gate Teas
are pure healthful re
freshing. Six flavors
Japan EntflUH Breakfast
Gunpowder Ceylon
Oolong BlacK (St Green
Packed flavor-tight in dust
proof cartons.
i Tea
The choice of flavor
li a matter of taite
J. A. Folger SL Co. San Francisco
Importers of Pure Teat