I
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OKFGO.MAX, PENDLETON', OKEOOX, SATl'ltPAY, SKITEMBKIt 5, 1008.
TK.V PAGES.
PREPARE FOR SCHOOL.
GREAT BARGAINS '
FOR SATURDAY AFTER SUPPER-
$3.50 Elbow length Gloves, in tans, browns,
navy, cardinal and grey, for one day only,
at, pr. . . ... . . $2.65
No Blacks or Whites.
i 5c Hemstitched School Handkerchiefs at, each Ic
H - .? ? rr D.'LL I P fL ' i -r
oc imiaren s neavy ixwoea ocrwui nose, pr. i t
$7.00 Children's School Jackets, 6 to 4 years,
at $3.95
$9.50 Children's School Jackets, 6 to 1 4 years,
at $5.25
Gingham Dresses, 6 - 74 jrs. Half Price
SCHOOL SHOES.
Misses ' $ 1 .85 5cAoo 5Aoes for $ 1 .40
$2.00
Boys' $2.50
Children's 50c School Umbrellas at . .
BOYS' WAISTS REDUCED.
THE. ATHLETES
IIAKM CITY PLANS ItECEP.
TION lHl OUEGOX HOYS
Oyyinplc llwcH"i, Kelly, Gilbert uimI
SiiiIiIisoii lu He (ilvtn a Graiul lle
cepllon In Kelly's Home Town. i
$1.60
$1.80
35c
Boys' 50c Waists for . . 40c
75c . 60c
90c . . 70c
$1.00 . 75c
,, $1.25 . ,, ,, . 9idc
t
99
99
99
99
99 99
99 99
20c
35 c
60c
SCHOOL CAPS.
Boys' 25c School Caps for
50c
75c
Great Bargains in Men's Fall Suits.
Real $22.50 Fall Suits for . . $15.00.
The swellest new Fall Suits to be seen anywhere at
this great Bargain Price, for Saturay only.
Remember our GROCERY Department -the
cleanest and purest in town where you obtain
the best of everything at a saving.
The Peoples Warehouse
'Hakor City', Sept. B. Yesterday
Mavor Johns took up the matter of
entertaining the returning athletes In
a vigorous manner, nnd appointed a
committee to secure funds und creato
a program for the occasion. The
committee consists of J. A. Churchill
chairman; J. T. Donnelly, F. V. P.o
dlnson, W. S. Bowers, C. H. Dreck.
The committee has full power tq do
all things for the entertainment of
the boys. There Is a committee ap
pointed by the Elks which will co
operate with the civic committee.
Gauntlet Lodge K. of P. Xo. 8 ap
pointed a committee consisting: of W.
S. Levens nnd Walter Meachani to
cooperate with the other committees
and will throw the auditorium of the
Castle Hall open to the committees
and to the athletes free for any pur
pose it may be necessary to use It
for.
There will be undoubtedly a royal
time extended to the boys when they
arrive In Kaker, and to thl9 end, J.
II. O'Xeil, traveling passenger agent
of the O. It. & X., was In the city yes
terday for the purpose of arranging
rates from near points of a fare und
one-third rate. The O. It. & X. Is do
ing all it can to make the return of
the Oregon boys a feature In the his
tory of the state. Portland has rais
ed the sum of $10,000 for the enter
tainment of the young men and the
business nun of tln city have decid
ed to make the occasion one for a
municipal holiday. Paker will be in
line for a similar celebration.
The
Star
Steel
Mill
has ball-bearings in main
wheel and turn table. The
steel tower has angle steel
bands every five feet, has
heavy truss rods with nuts
on upper end of each rod,
so you can always have
your tower firm and plum.
If you are in the market
for a mill, don't fail to see
us before buying.
cMm
mm v
. II HI i fc
ifeNissen Implement Co.
Opp. Hotel Pendleton Pendleton, Oregon
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons
TI1IIKK LIVING WIVES
OP K.Y-PKESI DENTS
There are now living three widows
of ex-presidents, Mrs. James A. Gar
field, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and
Mrs. C rover Cleveland, says a Wash
ington item. The presidents have
usually died before their wives, as
the work of the chief executive of the
nation generally uses most of the vi
tality of the man engaged in It. Mrs.
Garfield spends much of her time In
Washington, where her fon lives, and
divides the rest between her old home
In Ohio and Tasadena, Calif She" is a
gentle, sweet woman, always ready to
f-jieak of her husband.
Mrs. Garfield receives a pension of
t'lOOrt a year. Mrs. Itenjamin Har
rison married President Harrison af
ter he left the white house, and she
does not receive a pension. Mrs. Mc-
Klnley also received the $5000 pen
' sion up to the time of her death.
From Louisville - 541.70
" Cincinnati - 42.20
" Cleveland
4 4 New York
- 44.75
- 55.00
From Denver - 330.00
' Omaha - 30.00
" Kansas City 30.00
" St. Louis 35.50
" Chicago 38.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID.
If you want to bring a friend 01 relative to Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be fur
nished by telegraph.
F. J. QUINLAN, Local Agent, Pendleton, Ore.
or write
Wra. McMURRAY
General Patsenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
NEViNS TG COMMAND UAIME
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 5. Colonel
H-nry M. N'evius of Red Bank, N. J,
was today elected commander In
chief of the Grand Army of the re
public. The election occurred on the
first ballot which gave Mr. Xevlus 454
votes, compared with 254 for former
Governor Van .Sant of Minnesota and
90 for L. T. Dihkason of Illinois. On
motion of the former Minnesota exec
utive the nomination of the Xew Jer
sey man was male unanimous. Other
officers were chosen as follows:
Stnior vice commander J. Kent
Hamilton of Ohio; Junior vice com
mander, C. C. Royce of California;
Chaplain In chief, J. E. Spence of
Tennessee; surgeon la chief, J. Lane
Tunehill of Maryland.
J. V. Stepbins of Alabama made a
fight for Junior vice commander on
the ground that the south, with Its
150,000 graves of unfon dead to care
for, still is represented on the nation
al staff.
l"hoo-e City Today.
The selection of a city for the next
encampment will be made tomorrow
and although the weight of sentiment
so far expressed Is In favor of Salt
Luke City, his el'y Is certain to meet
with opposition.
Colonel Xevlus, a native of Xew
Jersey, was studying law with the late
Russell A. Alger of Michigan when
war broke out and enlisted from
Michigan with the Lincoln cavalry.
Young Xevlus roe to a commission
with the seventh Michigan and the
twenty-fifth Xew York cavalry regi
ments, and lost an arm in front of
Fort Stevens when the union army
was engaged with General Early.
Col. Xevlus, beside being twice de-
Tiift Comments on Vermont 1 tot urns
Commenting on the returirs of the
Vermont election Secretary Taft said:
"The returns are very satisfactory.
In round numbers the majority Is 30,
oon, which is nearly what It was In
190 1, and equal to what It was In
1900. It Is an indication that there
is no trend toward such a radical
has been a judge and president of the
Xew Jersey senate.
The women's relief corps today
elected Mrs. W. L. Gillman of Rox
bury, Mass., president.
Wood's Liver Medicine In liquor
form for malaria, chills and fever,
regulates the liver, kidneys and blad
der, brings quick relief to biliousness,
sick headache, constltpatlon. Pleas
ant to take. The $1 bottle contains
2 "4 times quantity of the 50c size.
First dose brings relief. A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
partment commander of Xew Jersey , c.ha)Ke ,n the opinion of the electorate
as is essential to the democratic suc
cess in Xovember. It would perhaps
have been better, from the standpoint
Lof the party managers, if the major
Ity had been loss, in order that the
danger of over confidence mlgfit be
lessened among the republicans."
James It. Garfield and Mrs. Garfield
reached here today. It was announc
ed that Secretary Garfield would put
In four days on the slump In Maine.
Rass fishing conditions today were
the best since Mr. Taft has been here.
This morning the catch amounted to
1" bass, five sheepsheads and one
pickerel.
It was decided today that Mr. Taft
will riot go to Sandusky In time Mon
day to participate In the Labor day
celebration. He might leave here
Monday evening for that place, that
more time may be had on Tuesday for
a visit to the soldiers' home there be
fore the trip to Cincinnati begins at
1:30 o'clock.
Secretary Strauss of the depart
ment of commerce and labor will be
here this week.
COFFEE
The goodness of every
thing else at breakfast de
pends on the coffee.
Yoar poccr returoi roar noney If ro ioal
ttk ScblllJgf ' Beit; w bj Vol
Indians I'IimiI.
Victoria, B. C, Sept. 5. The diffi
culty with the Indians of Salmon Arm
has been settled by Superintendent of
Provincial Police Husscy without ap
peal to force, and a dangerous situa
tion was averted through tact and
skillful handling of the veteran police
officer.
Rescued by their fellows when sent
to Jail for an Infraction of game laws,
the Indians of the district assumed
threatening attitude. Chief Hussey
was sent out by the government and
on his approach the Indians fled. He
sent out runners Informing them that
they must come In and hold a pow
wow and such was their confidence
in him that the delinquents came. The
chiefs have agreed to pay a fine, the
braves Implicated In the rescue sur
rendering themselves to the law and
all have promised to respect the fish
ery regulations In future. The Indi
ans who effected the rescue, In view
of their surrender will not b"e prose
cuted by the crown, Attorney Gener
al Bowser has announced.
All the new all the time in the
East Oregonlan.
fiOO Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to lenra that there la at least one
dreaded disease that ilenre has beeo able
to cure In all Its atacca. and. that la Ca
tarrh. Halla' Catarrh Cure la the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh beluff a eonatltntlonal
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment, nail's Catarrh Cnre la taken In
ternally, acting directly npon the blood and
mucous surfarea of the ij-item, thereby de
atroylng the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
In doing Its work. The proprietor! bar
so much faith In Its curatlre powers that
they offer One Ilnndred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cnre. Bend for list of
testimonials. Address:
K J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
. Fold by all Ornrplsts, 7Se.
Take Hall's Family I'llla for conatlpa-tloa.
; Ilarrlinnn Comes Out of Ills Hole.
Klamath Falls, Ore., Spt. 5. Pres- I
idi nt K. H. Harrlman of the Hmiman!
lines, who has been sojourning at hls
summer home at Pelican Ray with his
family, will get Into harness once ;
more tomorrow. It has been ar-;
ranged that Mr. Ilarrlinnn will leave
his lodge tomorrow morning for the
east, via Portland. Mr. Harriman will '
be detained in Oregon for at least a;
week unless the present program U
abandoned. He has accepted invita
tions to address commercial bodies In 1
several Willamette valley towns and a
number of conferences between Har
rlman and various officials of the 0. 1
It. & X. have been planned to occur
In Portland. It Is expected that Mr.
Harriman will meet with the trans
portation committee of the chamber j
of commerce of Portland to talk over:
railroad development 111 eastern and,
central Oregon and the transportation;
situation generally.
Portland, Sept. 5. To give Presl-
dent K. II. Harriman a chance to see j
what a stockholders meeting of the j
Oregon Railroad & Navigation com-j
pany looks like, the directors of the
corporation meet In annual session at,
noon today for the purpose of elect
ing a new set of directors for the com
ing year, but adjourned for one
week. This waa done primarily to
give Mr. Harriman an opportunity to
be present, us he Is expected to be In
the city several days next week. The
members of the board also thought It
was only common courtesy to the
"wizard of Wall street" to defer ac
tion, inasmuch ns he owns nil but
about 15 shares of the stock, nnd has
been so busy that ho has not been
able to attend a meeting In the entire
history of the road; In fact, since Its
organization in 1836. It Is ' hinted
that Mr. Harriman may preside at the
meeting.
A Five" Course Dinner
Table d'Hote at St. George Cafe
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, 5 TO 8 P. M.
Sumptuously Served Only 50c
Olympia Oyster on Ice
Julienne de Cabbage
Consomme en Tasse
Queen Olives Sweet Pickles
, Salmon Cutlets, Sauce Veloute
Pomme de Terre Bouillies
New Tomatoes en Mayonaise
Stuffed Spring Chicken Sauce Abatis
Mashed Potatoes Corn en Cases
Ice Cream and Brents Wafers
Cafe Noir
Chicken Dinner and Ice Cream 25c, 12 - 5 p. m.
"Oregon Builders"
Are you doing what you can to populate your State?
OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, honest farmers, mechanic,
merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong hands and a willing
?inArr ranltnl nr nn nnnltnl
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. 1
Is sending tons of Oregon literature to the east for distribution
through every available agency. Will you not help the good work
of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your
friends who are likely to be Interested In this place? We will be
glad to bear the expense of lending them complete Information
about OREGON and Its opportunities.
COLONIST TICKETS will beV)n sale during SEPTEMBER AND OC
TOBER from the east to all points In Oregon. The fares from a few
principal cities are
DeWltt's Little Early Risers are
small pills, easy to take, gentle and
sure. Sold by Tallman & Co.
Read the East Oregonlan.
We Emphasize
The fact that our cleaning and press.
Ing work Imparts new life and luster
to last season's garments, Improves
this year's, yet costs but little to en
Joy. We'll call for yours and deliver too,
If, you'll say the word,
City Sleam Dye Works
'Phono Main 169.
The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon' representative paper. It
kadg and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron
age. It ia the advertising medium of this section.