EIGHT PAG VS.
DAILY EAST OHEGOlflAN, PKNIUDTOW, OHJBGOB. MONDAY, APRIL t, 1008.
PAGE FIVE.
1 908 Styles in Children's Dresses
We have secured this season the "Primrose" line of
children's dresses, the prettiest little garments we have ever
shown for little girls, they are made in a great variety of
styles, including the very popular "Buster Brown" as well
as a number of tailored and guimp styles. More or less
fanciful in design, a few are mentioned.
A pretty little dress of white and tan linen with Blue and Brown polka dots trim
med with neat bias strip on sleeve and neck, $ 1 .25 to $ 1 .50.
Another style is made of linen trimmed wiihj light Jblue' cuffs, collaTsmcf
neck, $1.50 to $2.00.
Pendleton Cloak and Suit House
"Buy of us and it's all right."
PERSONAL
MENTION
City Brevities
Ice cream at Hohbaeh's.
Whit Havlland China at Demott's.
All kinds of good drr wood. See
Mlnnts.
Three furnished rooms for rent In
quire 310 East Court.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
bums. Lots of It on hand.
Wanted To rent cottage of sevea
or eight rooms. Inquire trite office.
Dressed chickens every day at
Stark Poultry House. "Phone "lack
3791.
Wanted Qlrl to take care of child.
Inquire Southern Cafe, 208 East Alta
tdreet.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry A Milne,
Phone Ualn 6.
Early rose, late rose, early Ohio,
white Umatilla and American wonder
seed potatoes at Demon's.
Don't forget the old shoemaker
when you need shoes, as he has the
nest. A. Eklund, Court street.
Havlland china, crockery, glass
ware and cooking utensils In any
quantity and endleas variety at Demon's.
For rent One I2-room, one four
room house and one six room house.
AH situated near Court house. En
quire this office.
"Keen Kutter" shears and pocket
cutlery are warranted. A complete
assortment always in stock. Sold by
Goodman Hardware Co.
For rent 640 acres of wheat land
seven miles northeast of Hells and
200 aores of wheat land five miles
northeast of Echo. Enquire this of
fice. The Hohbach oyster house has dis
continued the serving of hot meals
ami oysters, but will continue to
serve coffee, cake and cold lunches
as well as roof beer, Ice cream and
soft drinks.
$50 will buy an Eldrldge rotary
sewing machine at Goodman Hard
ware I'n s This machine Is equip
ped with ball bearing stand, light run
ning, mission oak mirror finish.
Guaranteed for 10 years.
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May He Sapping
Tour Life Away Pendleton People
Have Ijcamed 'I'M- Fact.
When a healthy man or woman be
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, de
pressed, suffers backache, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
look to the kidneys for the cause of
it all. Keep the kidneys well and they
grill keep you well. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them
well. Here is Pendleton testimony
to prove It.
Mrs. E. J. Meiners. living at 501
Lewis street, Pendleton, Ore , says:
"I have the utmost confidence In
Loan's Kidney Pills as they proved of
far greater value to me than any
remedy I previously used I was
troubled for years with attacks of
kidney complaint accompanied by a
severe case of backache, and when
ever I caught cold, or during any
sudden change of the weather, my
kidneys became affected and my suf
fering was intensified Since learning
of Doan's Kidney Pills I have not
cause to worry about kidney trouble,
as It only required a few doses of this
p medy to quickly check any return.
I keep Doan's Kidney Pills In the
house at all times, procuring them at
the Pendleton Drug Co. and am glad
to recommend them to other suffer
ers." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Tiri.i: TitrsT COMPANY WINS.
ir lirowti'rt Infallible Pile Cure.
Apply the remedy at night and by
inArnlng you will be entirely relieved
Of the Piles. The worst case of pro
truding piles will disappear In one
night. If It falls to accomplish all
we claim; It won't cost you one cent.
M. niven. general agent. Portland,
Oregon.
Rnd the Esst Oregonlan.
WE WILIj HUY YOUR
Your Gold and Silver
and pay you the highest
cash price for it.
If you have an old piece
of Jewelry which is not
doing you any service
bring it to us and we will
make it over for you at a
very small cost.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler and Optician.
726 Main St.
Change of Venue From Multnomah
10 Man. mi County Is Granted.
The Oregon Dally Journal Bays of
the change of venue of the Title
Guarantee and Trust company case to
Marion county:
J. Thorburn Hoss, T. T. Uurkhart
ami John ti. Alicnison nuve won men-
flght to escape trial in Multnomah
county on the charge of misusing the
funds of the Title Guarantee & Trust
company.
By the decision of the Judges of the
circuit court this afternoon, an
nounced by Presiding Judge Cleland,
the cases of the accused bunk offi
cials will bu sent to Marlon county for
trial before Judge Burnett or Judge
Galloway ul Salem, probably Judge
Burnett, us he Is the senior Judge and
usually hears matters of this kind.
The decision was not a great sur
prtae, following the strong showing
made by the defense when the appli
cation for change of venue was made
before the four Judges of the local
bench. It was based on the 58 affi
davits made by prominent citizens
that a fair trial cannot be had In this
county und the copious extructs read
from the files of Portland newspa
pers. Although George II. Hill is Joined
with Rom, Uurkhart and Attention In
the indictments, he has not fought the
proceedings at any stage, and It Is
believed that he will receive an Im
munity bath, the cases against him to
bu dismissed when he testifies for the
state. This has not been offcially an
nounced, but Is amply borne out by
the circumstances.
There are four cases on which the
accused men must stand trlul Three
of these relate to the alleged misuse
of the state school funds. The other
charge Is that the defendants re
ceived deposits after they knew the
bank to be Insolvent. All the prelim
inaries have now been -disposed of,
and all that remains Is to have the
cases set for trial by the Marlon
county court.
The expense of transferring the
After Inventory Clearance Sale
We are closing out all
odds and ends in the sundry
line at a big saving. You
will find them on the cen
ter table, and the price is
about one-half.
THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
cases will not be large, as In three of
the cases, at least, there will be few
witnesses. The decision today closer
the history In ,lhls county of some of
the hardest legal fighting that has
ever taken place In the preliminary
stages of any case.
REGISTRATION CLOSES.
Tomorrow Will lie I a-i Day to Enroll
I'm l'i iiii.ii Election.
Tomorrow will be the last day of
registration for the primaries, and
those who wish to vote at the nomi
nation election. April 17, must enroll
by 5 o'clock tomorrow, evening.
After tomorrow the registration
books will be closed for a period of 14
days, opening again on April 22.
BETTER THAN GOLD MINE
Yuklmn Rancher Sells Property at
$75,000 Which Cost Him $10,000.
North Yakima, April 4. The 100
acre ranch of Jonathan Baldwin,
southwest of this city, has been sold
to Lowther, Wilcox and Johnson for
$75,000. The purchasers will subdi
vide the property and place It on the
market for orchard purposes
The ranch was purchased by Mr.
Baldwin a few years ago for $10,000
and the Increase In value from the
buying to the selling price equals Just
$1000 a month.
Grandparents to Bo Guardians.
In the county court Saturday Judge
Gllllland ordered that the seren-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lalng be taken frorrl the custody of
the mother and entrusted to the guar
dianship of her grandfather. Robert
Laing. During tho winter a divorce-) teaching at St. Paul's school in Walla
suit was fought out by the Lalngs. bull "alla' 's here visiting with her sister.
Judge Dean declined to grant a di
vorce to either party. The husband
then objected to his wife having the
custody of their child, alleging that
she Is Immoral.
A. I". Kxuix of Elgin spent Sunday
with Pendleton friends.
T. A. Lleuallen, mayor at Adams, is
In the city today upon a business trip.
C. E. Fisher, telegrann editor of the
Bast Oregonlan, la in Portland this
week.
Miss Nellie McMullcn Is now em
ployed In the offices of Dr. Lynn K.
Blukeslee.
Dr. S. M. Strohecker of Hermlston
came up last evening 'upon a brief
business trip.
W. Catherman and E. B. Wood of
Umatilla are among business visitors
In tho c.ty today.
Edgar Norvell, son of J S. Norvell
of. Helix, was among visitors In Pen
dleton yesterday.
E. H. Stevens,' a lumberman at
Echo, was In Pendleton yesterday
upon a short visit.
B. H. Brown, editor of the Echo
Register, was In the city today upon a
brief business trip.
John T. Whistler, chief engineer on
the UmatlUa project, Is up from Her
mlston today upon a business trip.
Charles K. Wall, candidate for cor
oner left this morning for Hermlston
and Cmatllla In the Interest of his
candidacy.
Airs. J. McCullougJi of Umatilla,
who has been visiting In the city for
several days, returned to' her home
this morning.
N. K. West, a well known merchant
of IjU Grande, la In the city today at
tending the sale of the Teutsch stock
of merchandise.
Miss Pauline Ledsrlee returned to
La Grande this morning after visiting
over Sunday with her father, who is
still 111 at the hospital.
W. A. SI usher left this morning for
the ranches at Nolin to make arrange
mentt; for sheep sta-urlng, which will
begin there w'ithin a few days.
J. R. Hayties of Union is In the city
for a few days visiting his son, Paul
Hairnet, of the Farmer's meat market,
and his daughter, Mrs. Melvin Sheets.
Miss Luene Hall of Union, who has
been employed In the ornces of her
uncle. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee, for the
past few months, left last evening for
her homa to remain.
H. A. Vincent, formerly with the
Donaldson drug store of this city but
now traveling salesman for a drug
firm, is In the city today on a tour of
the eastern Oregon counties
Albert Wurzweller, formerly of Jo
seph but now residing In Portland, Is
In the city for a few days the guest
of R. Alexander. Mr. Wurzweller was
formerly In business in this city.
D. A. McAllister, the well known
pioneer horseman of La Grande, ac
companled. by his nephew, Thoma
McAllister of Billings, Mont., arrived
today on No. 1 to visit for a few days
among old friends.
Miss Diana McLaln, who has b
Off to the Shearing pens.
c. S. Stanton and Frank Watkins
left this morning for Echo where they
will Join the sheep shearing crew on
the new plant recently installed on
the Rector place by Echo sheepmen
There will be 25 men In the crew and
about 24.000' sheep will be sheared
there when the plant and crew will
be moved to Nolln to shear on the
Slasher ranch. Eight cents per head
will be paid on the machines this
year, the shearers to pay for their
hoard.
Eugene Milk to Open.
The Eugene woolen mill will re
sume operations Monday morning
after having been Idle seevral months,
the recent financial flurry being the
cause of the shutdown, says the Eu
gene Guard. At first only a small
force will be put on, but later on a
full complement of operators will be
employed. This Is one of Eugene's
leading manufacturing Institutions,
with a large payroll. The news of the
resumption Of operations Is welcom
ed gladly by the people of the' city.
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
WILL HE ORDERED.
Chicago, April 0. Resolutions cutt
ing for Knottier strike of the commer
cial telegraphers ngnlnst the Western
Union ami Postal Telegraph were
ici-ii hy the Chicago union yesterday.
The strike Is to be called June 1 off the
Western I'nlon and on July 1 on the
Postal, Operators declare their
KUges have leen reduced to per cent
and that they can lose nothing by
striking,
sirs. Jonn Vert, for a few days. Miss
McLaln Is much pleased with her po
sition in the school.
Will Stangler left this morning for
Hermlston, where he will perhaps re
main permanently, his mother Mrs.
August Stangler having purchased
property there. She will perhaps erect
a brick building In HermisiJn this
spring.
Special Sale
2000 yards of
Lawn and Batiste
Regular 12 I -2c and 1 5c Values.
9c yard
On Sale One Week Only
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values
AMUSEMENTS
Drama at Star.
The Brewers, the colored vaude
ville artists, and Charles Baker and
wife will be at the Star theater an
other week, with an. entire change of
program tonight. A clever drama will
be presented by the company, some
thing that has not been seen here be
fore. The management also announces
some ftne new moving pictures and
illustrated songs.
PLAYED QUINNLY'S PIANO.
Crowds at Pastime.
There was a fine change of pro
gram af tho Pastime yesterday,
which attracted crowds of people all
during the afternoon and evemng.
The colorings in the pictures were
beautiful, also in the illustrated song.
This Is one of the best changes thst
has yet been seen at this popular
place.
There will be a first-class change at
the Pastime tomorrow, among the
new attractions being "Drama In a
Forest," "Catch Tour Own Fish,"
"Winter Sports," and the Illustrated
song, "Bye Bye Dearie." They are all
in beautiful coloring and are entirely
new.
Good Sunday Program.
The Dime drew the usual big Sun
day crowd yesterday for a fine change
of moving pictures and Illustrated
songs, new, entertaining and up to
date. There will be another change
tomorrow, which promises to be
equally good.
Change at Eagle Today.
The Eagle Show Shop had a change
of morlng pictures today, something
that has not been seen here before.
The Eagle ha been drawing large
crowds the past week, and with the
fine new change of program this
week It will be equally ss well patronised.
Demented Smelterman Caused a
"Rough House" n Anaoonda.
Rev. Charles Qulnney of the Church
of the Redeemer of this city, has just
received the following Item from An
aconda In the Butte Inter-Mountain
relating a humorous experience which
his son, Albert Qulnney, had at that
place this week The Item Is as fol
lows: Thomas O'Keefe, a woll known
smelterman. Is In custody at the city
hall and will probably be subjected
to an examination for his sanity
O'Keefe entered the rooms of Al
bert Qulnney In the Parrot block at
an early hour this morning and tried
to play a piano In a way that was
more vigorous than Paderewskl. He
opened up the front and tackled the
Inner workings of the Instrument,
scratched matches across the front of
It and when Interrupted by the ap
pearance of some of the lodgers who
had been disturbed front their slum
bers by the racket, he was waltzing
with the piano stool around the room.
O'Keefe was turned over to the po
lice and taken to the city hall, where
he is locked in a cell. He sings se
lections not found In grand opera, and
keeps the firemen awake with his
noise. He demolished the contents ot
his cell, tearing up the mattress and
the blankets.
He Is said to have been an Inmate
of Warm Springs asylum, but was re
leased as cured some time ago, but
It Is feared that by drink his mind has
again become unbalanced.
As drops of water work their way
through stone, so long continued ef
fort finds its goat.
Early Spring Sowing Is Up.
Notwithstanding the dry and windff
weather of the- past few weeks, t 10
early sowing of spring wheat has made
its appearance and promises well. rt
develops that: little of any, damage
was done by the high winds, though
the sandy districts may have suffered
to a slight extent. Nothing has yet
occurred to mar the fine prospect
fcr a great grain crop in 190S. Wash
tucna Enterprise.
All the news all the time- in the
East Oregonlan.
KlKMiinrt Secured Contract.
A. E. Eberhart has been awarded
the contract for the new teel bridge
across the Walla Walln river at Mil
ton, his bid being reduced to $3150.
Eberhart's original bid was $3750. but
that amount was subsequently reduced
to $ 3 4 r, 0 and finally to $3150.
Suit to Foreclose.
Mrs. Llna H. Sturgls has brought
foreclosure proceedings against Chas.
P. Ford et al to secure the payment
of notes aggregating $1300 and upon
which town lots in Pendleton consti
tuted the security.
Nine Killed In Falling Hotel.
London, April 6. Nine persons
were killed and five fatally Injured
and 50 hurled In the debris when the
annex to the York hotel, an old struc- !
ture, collapsed. Quick work saved '
the lives of many.
An unfilled promise is but little
better than a premeditated lie. with
the taint of dishonesty about II
Quit Business Sale
Money Saving Prices on
Spring Furnishings and Dry Goods
We are offering spring merchandise at prices that mean a big saving
to every one who visits our store. All our goods must be sold in the next
three or four months and "it is up to you" to get your share of the
SNAPS.
The following prices are good for n week If the goods List that long:
Ladles' Silk Underskirts $8.98 $4 .49 and $5.29
ladles' Wrappers, worth $1.25 and $1.50, your choice of 25 for . .
Ladles' street Hats, and a few trimmed Hats too, at HALF PRICE.
All linen Toweling worth 12 c, sale price, yard IOC
All linen Toweling, worth 15c, sale price, yard 12
Large size Bed Sheets, 72x90, worth 65c, sale price 5
Full size Pillow Slips, sale price, each 13C
Ladles' and Misses' Hose, all sizes, special price, pair q
Men's Hats, about 50, worth $1.00 to $1.76, sale price 79(
Boys' long Pants Suits, sizes 14 to 20 years, prices
$3.98 $4,98" $6.19
This is Special :
Any customer buying $2.60 worth or more of merchandise, may buy
10 yards of best calico at i 'ard- T1ls calico Is worth Tic and 8c yd.
The Fair Dep't. Store
Pendleton, Oregon