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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1908)
I EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OIIE' OMW. PENDLETON, OKEGON. . WF.DXKKH.W, APHIL 22, 1908. PAGE TDBEB. KBSSS3 R WANTED I wutjro hur from owner barln; GOOD FARM or BUSINESS for sale, any ntzo and any local ity. Not particular about loca tion. If you want earth for your farm or buHlnctw It will pay you to write me today. I only want to lieur from owners who are willing to sell direct to buyers and without paying a oont of oommlnslon to anyone. I am not a real estate agrait and I don't aoeept properties for sale on a oununlwilMi baals. AfcnU need not answer. If your farm or bualnem is for sale write me at onee and I will send you free full details of my new plan of putting you in touch with hund reds of people anxious to buy. I imvA hear from you quickly, as I have more buyers than I tare properties to recommend. It costs you notiilng to write to me and I may have someone who wants your place and will pay your full price. In writing giro price and description and state how soon ponormilon can be bad. Lark. Pphire. Drawer 914 Rocbeter.N.T. LITTLt GIRL IS 101 Farm Bargains No. 24 Splendid wheat and stock ranch of 700 acres on foot hills seven miles from Hilton. 410 acres rich black soil, 'the finest wheat land in tho state, average yield over 50 bushels per acre. 290 acres good pas ture land. Well improved, good house, two springs of water piped into the house. This is a cheap place at tho priee, $25, 450. Terms half cash, balance to suit purchaser. No. 20 Ranch of 1C0 acres with fair house and barn, 20 acres now in alfalfa, 30 acres more can bo seeded and plenty, of water to irrigate all of it from creek and Burlingame ditch. 100 acres grain land now in crop. Near church and school. An excellent buy; $5500 cash will take it. No. 28 Wheat farm of 400 acres with 350 acres No. 1 grain land, 20 acres fine bottom land on . Walla Walla river. Large house and barn. Five miles from town on rural mail route. Price $52.50 per acre. No. 40 ISO acres A 1 wheat land close to Milton, half in grain this year. You can live in town and farm this place. Price $S0 per acre. Easy terms. No. 3S 250 acres eight miles from Hilton on Btate line, all sowed to barley. Can nearly all be irrigated from two cnnals. Price $50 per acre, half cash. Wo have other good buys in farms, ranches, fruit and garden tract3 and town property which wc would like to show you. Agents for ITome Land acre tracts on the car line. Sec us if interested --we have what you want. riANELA & GO. Milton, Oregon ELEVEN YEA It OLD MAI!) WANTED TOYS Tiny Tot Cmfww to Hclllngluim l'o lice Umt (Slio Stole tlx) Money to Iluy Pretty Clothes ami Toys- Told Mother Thing Were Given by Fabulous Itlch Woman Who Can not bo Pound. Bi'lllngham, April 22. Sobbing until her frame shook, Ida Tin; II, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. Almeda Tuell, living on Elk street, confessed to the police Tuesday that she had stolen money from the New York Outfitting company and had been upending It for fine clothes, millinery etc. By this confession she removed from the minds of the police all about that they had unearthed a . smooth shoplifting scheme. Search of the girl's home showed a number of articles of wearing ap parel, toys and other things. Accord ing to the police the girl has deceived her mother and has been claiming that these articles were given her from time to time by a mytlcal rich old woman. An effort to find the residence of this woman failed. The police are still Investigating the girl's actions. The police first became suspicious of shoplifting Monday night, when they were called to the Fair store. There they found the 0-ycar-old sis ter of Ida, who claimed to be lost. She had a number of packages under her arms and gave her name to the polle as Hazel Johnson. She said her home was near the brewery, but Pa trolman Huntoon failed to find it. Later Shelly went with the girl up Holly street and saw the mother, who denounced the girl for giving a false name. In Georgia AIho. (lilffln. tia., April 2: Members of the Macon Group of the Georgia Hunkers' noe!allon met here today in annual session, nearly all of the banks of tho district being represent ed by their officials. Among the subjects discussed were "The South and the Panic" and "Hoarding and Its Effect on Duslnrss." I IN ONE OR MANY COLORS t"i J LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FORtfJ THE PRODUCTION OF M HIGH GRADE WORK . fc- UTtt At LOW AS EASTtRH HODSH i Closing Out Pianos at Cost Here Is tho greatest and only op portunity you will ever have to get a high-class standard make rinno or Organ at wholesale factory cost. Clos ing out my entire line nothing re served, all must go even though they go at,, or below cost. LOOK INTO THESE HAKGALNS. JESSE FAILING, Near bridge. 'Phone Main 24. Tills Store for Sale or Rent. DIXIE nAXKEKS MEET. ltcMvMitntlvctt of rinniK'Inl Inxltti lions In South Carolina oikl Georgia. Columbus. S. C.. April 22. Nearly every financial institution In the state is represented among the delegates here today for the eighth annual con vention of the South Carolina Hank ers" association. The meting begins tonight with a social function, fol lowed by business sessions tomorrow and Friday. The annual banquet will be held Friday evening. Visiting bankers report prosperous conditions all over the state. IJUYAX IN, HAY STATE. t Ncbnihkan anil III Ijtiulxr I-Vel Co" 'fulfill of Delegation. noston, April 22. Although there are contests In only six of tho 25 Boston wards at tho democratic cau cuscs today, It Is evident from the Indications that (leorgs Williams and his wing of the democratic party will make a determined attempt to cap ture tho democratic state convention and send a pledged, delegation to Den ver for Bryan. In a largo majority of the ward the candidates for delegates to the state convention and to the 14 con gress district conventions are not pledged to anyono, but It Is generally understood that they will be for Bry an. Ward Sixteen is the only one In the city that is even favorable to the nomination of Governor Johnson of Minnesota. Similar conditions are reported from other sections of the state and It is likely that the Nebraskan will secure a largo majority of the dele gates from Massachusetts. The state convention will be held In Boston on May 7. Hoys Guilty f Murder. Gunnison, Colo., April 21. Fred Collins, aged 1", and Ed Carver, aged 13. were convicted yesterday of the cold blooded murder of Louis Hruno, near Crested Huttes In Sep tember, 1UT. Collins was convicted of murder In the first degree 'and n life sentence was recommended, while Carver was found guilty of sec ond degree murder and u recom. mend," tlon for clemency was made. The evidence showed that the lads bad fired on Hruno from ambush and when he ran had followed, shooting him down as he begged for mercy, and robbing him of $57. The defense claimed Colllngs was mentally unbal ance! and Carver, because of his youth, easily led. Tarheel Editors Meet. Charlotte, X. C April 22. Mould ers of public opinion in North Car olina, to the number of several scores assembled in Charlotte today for the annual meeting of the North Caro lina Dress association. An Interesting program of papers and addresses has been arranged for two days of the convention. Ill-van o Address IxlitniN. ' New York. April 22. Editors and publishers of prominent newspapers In all parts of the United States aro In attendance today at the annual meetings of the Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publishers' nssoelatloii. The convention will close with a banquet, which will bo addressed by William J. Bryan and other prominent men. Knit 1 'rami soo Dor Show. San Francisco. April 22. One of tho greatest exhibitions of bow-wows of all breeds and varieties ever seen In the vicinity of the Golden Gate was opened In tho auditorium today by the San Francisco Kennel club. The show will last until Saturday night and promises to be n distinct society event. CHICKEN THIEVES CATGUT. I'reewiiteiiles Koh Hoosts and T(0 to Garden City. For stealing Chickens, a quartet of Frcewateiites were arrested In tho city yesterday afternoon and this morning and have been sent to tho Oregon town to answer for the of George Auhagast, Hob Weller. Pan Kellcy anil Amos Thompson are the alleged offenders. It Is said they made nwav with sev eral of ,the domesticated fowls of a Meewater resident nnd then left the place. Justice pursued them, how ever, and they have gone back to face the music under the protecting wing of the law. William II. Jarvis, a half breed In- I dlan, Is In Jail at Conconully, charged i with stealing horses. Saturday he do- j velopeda clear case of measles, I MAE GRASS RACING. Home of the Race Horse Conic Into Its Own Today. Lexington, Ky., April 22. Lexing ton, the home of the race horse, cam to its own again today, when a ten day meeting was opened by the Ken tucky association. Many fast horses aro stabled at the historic Lexington track and the -meet promises to be very successful. Following the Lexington meet, a session of 23 days will be commenced at Louisville on May 6 with the run ning of the Kentucky Derby. Latonla track, at Cincinnati, will open June 2 and continue for 41 days. "No racing association licensed by this commission shall furnsh to pool rooms and ther agents any Informa tion whatever in regard to racing or permit It to bo furnished to any per son." The ruling Is In line with the new poolroom law. At Iimllco AIho. Baltimore. April 22. Racing at Dlmllco will be commenced this af ternoon by the Maryland Jockey club the meet lasting until Saturday, May Adjourn legislature. Albany, N. Y., April 22. The pres ent session of the New York leglsla- ure will finally adjourn tomorrow, In accordance with the senate resolu- ion, which was concurred In by the house. Tho principal feature of the session now closing has been the fight for and against the passage of the bill abolishing race track gambling, n which Governor Hughes took a prominent part. After being Jilted by the girl he xpected to marry In Los Angeles, 'al, Chester Dinwiddle returned to his home In Silverton, Ore., and shot himself, dying instantly. WANTED 20 Women to buy $20 Suits for $15 at the Pendleton Cloak and Suit House And we guarantee ahead of time that each lady will "Thank her lucky stars" that she read this notice. To call these elaborately trimmed Suits worth only $20 is merely our conservative way of stating values, few stores would hesitate to foster $25 valuation on them. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Buy of us and it's allright Socialists Attention ! All socialists are called as delegates to the county convention In Milar key hall, Saturday, April 25, to nom inate a full county ticket M. H. Rice, secretary. G. A. Robblns, chairman. Nodes to Public. Having disposed of my Implement tore in this city, all parties knowing themselres Indebted to me please call and settle their accounts. FRED WEBER. Tor Sale Clieap. Perfectly gentle ladies' horse. Phone Red 2901. driving DcWltt's Carbollred -Witch Haxel Salve. It Is especially good for piles. Sold by Tallman & Co. An unknown man was run over and klllol by a passenger train near Arlington Sunday. His body was hor ribly mangled and he died before be ing able to give his identity. TEA Buy tea by the ounce until you get Schilling's Best ; it makes no differ ence then. Your froc er rcturnt your money il you do't Uke It; . piy bim fl . "THE SHOW THAT'S HERE TO STAY THE DIME The Ladies' and Children's THEATER MOVING PICTURES That Are Fanny and Fascinating NEW ILLUSTRATED SONGS Program changes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday Shows 2 to 5 p. m., and 6:30 to 10 p. m. Admission 1 Or Children under lOyrs. 5c. MAIN STREET, XEXT TO RADERS. nmsgtRmn Siiiiis S :We Are Offering Special Inducements AH Over the House This Week. Special Prices on Dress Goods. 10 pieces of 75o dross goods tin's week at, yard 49c S pieces of $1.25 dress goods tliis week at 89c livery piece of dross goods reduced from 25 to .r0 per cent litis week. Special Bargains in Wash Goods. 10 pieces figured lawns this week at, yard 7c 12 pieces figured lawns, worth 15c, this week at, yard . . .1()C 15 pieces figured lawns worth 20c, this week at, yard. . . . 13c Higher grade lawns ami batistes all reduced 25 to 50 per cent Suits and Skirts Every skirt and tailored suit at a SACRIFICE because they must be sold. Ladies' suits, $7.0S, $0.08, $12.40 up to $17.4S Ladies' skirts from .$2.-18 to $12.50 Every one of those garments is perfect, and worth 50 per cent more than we are selling them for. All alterations made free. Muslin Underwear The best, most complete line of fine undermuslins in town. Every, garment a marvel of workmanship, every price- a money savor. Gowns from (!0o up to $-1.08 Skirts from 73e to $0.98 Drawers from 23c up to $2.18 Corset Covers 19c to $2.-18 Shirt Waists 20 white shirt waists worth $1.50 to .$2.00, this week go at 9Sc 25 white shirt waists worth up to $3.75, this week the priee is ' $2.19 All kinds of fine lawn and silk waists up to $8.50, all cut to the bed rock to make them sell quick. Millinery Your choice of any ladies' or misses' hat left in stock at just HALF PRICE. Shoes Xow is the time to save money on reliable footwear, lien's shoes for hard service, $1.00, $1.0?, $2.29 and . .$2.39 Men's dress shoos. $2.10, $2.48, $2.00, $2.S0, $3.10 up to $3.98 Ladies' shoes, $1.4S, $1.00, $1.08, $2.10, $2.48, $2.08 up to $3.7S Girls' shoes, OSc, $1.27, $1.30, $1.48 and $1.98 Roys' shoes, $1.30, $1.G0, $1.08, $2.10 and . .' $2.39 Infants' shoes and soft soles, 30c, 43c, 48c and G3c Clothing Men's clothing that is right in fit, style and price, yet the price is CUT STILL LOWER for a quick disposal. Men's suits, $0.08, $7.08, $8.08, $10.78, $11.08, and up to $12.48 Roys' suits $1.48, $1.08, $2.20. $2.48, $2.f. $3.08 and $1.-18 Roys' long punts suits, ages 13 to 20, sale prices $3.08, $t.08 ' and $(.H) These are only samples of the Bargains we ere making to sell out our Stock. Every article in the Store is priced at a great sacrifice. q Oregon
