TEN PAGES.
DAHiY EAST OHEOOXIAV, PENDLETON, OREGOX, SATURDAY, REI-TF.MBEIt 5, 1908.
PAVE SEVEN.
A Lively Day in Our
Boys' Clothing Section
Up to the time of going to press, our boys' section was
crowded. Everybody getting ready for the first day of
school.
Mothers, bring in the children this
evening and fit them from head
to foot at a great saving.
Boys' Suits from $1.50 to $7.50
Boys Shoes $l.i0 to $3.00
Boys' Hats 50c to $1.50
PERSONAL
MENTION
And don't by all means forget to fit out the
little girl in a Bunker Hill School Shoe
$1.50 to $2.50
F, E. Livengood b Co.
TeuLsch's Old Stand
City Brevities
Fine Huvlland at Ingrams.
All kinds of good dry wood. Sea
Mlnnls.
Best nut coal. Give us a chanc.
Oregon Lumber Tard.
See us before you get your fuel.
Oregon Lumber Tard.
Prices cut on Wire Fence. Call on
Goodman Hardware Co.
See Mlnnls for good dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Wanted Girls to learn the mlllln
ry trade at the Peoples Warehouse.
For special prices on ranges, stove
and utensils, see Goodman Hardware
Co.
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
ar.d slab wood. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan
office.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne, 'phone
Main S .
Massage, shampooing and mani
curing. Room 6. Smith-Crawford
building.
Thirty days special prices on Amer
ican Field and Hog Fence. See Good
nan Hardware Co.
Everything that the market affords
in fresh fruit and vegetables at In
gram!", formerly Demon's.
For rent Four suites light house
keeping roorris. rates reasonable. Ap
ply 31 South Main street.
For Rent Five-room cottage,, hoi
ind cold water, electric lighted, good
location. Inquire 100 Bluff street.
Miss Genevieve Fish, teacher of
piano, graduate of Chicago Musical
College
2801.
MO.NSTFU HARNESS BUSINESS.
Humify & Son Huve Creditable Pay
roll All Workmen Married.
One of the busiest places In the
city these days Is the Hamlcy harness
I shop on Court street, where Mr.
Humify and son have five skilled men
working constantly on harness and
saddles. The summer Is always a
busy senson In that line, but this
year a stronger business than ever
has been handled by the Hamleys and
it Is doubtful if any similar estab
lishment ever surpassed the business
they are now doing.
While the bulk of the business dur
ing the summer time Is In the harness
uudc, yet scores of saddles are also
sold. Two saddle makers are kept
constantly at work, while the other
three are harnessmen.
At the present time Mr. Hamley Is
paying out over $100 per week in sal
aries, not counting anything for him
self and It mukes a very substantial
payroll for such a business. Every
employe Is a married man. C. M.
Hogue and Charles Calava are the
saddlers, while W. I. Gadwa. J. P,
Hell nnd M. S. Wlntler are the hnr
nessmen.
CHANGES AT SUT HOl'SE.
Mr. Ii Toul.--li Now Employed nt
Anthony' Store New ;mU Here.
Mis. Lee Teutsch has accepted a
position as saleslady at the Pendleton
Cloak and Suit House and Is now al
work there. Some changes were re
cently made In the personnel of the
force In the establishment and sc
rordlng to Manager Anthony, they
were all at his Instance.
I New fall goods have now been re-i
118 Mouroc street, phone red eelved at the suit house and the line
Is one of the best ever carried by that
establishment.
-A ' -n
We have a fine wntch hospital,
where you may bring all your sick
watches and clocks and have them re
paired by the best talent In the city.
Our Work Is tlw nest.
Our prices ore reasonable. We are
the wntch Inspector for the O. R. ft
N. R. R. That Is saying a great deal
as to our ability.
Try us and you will try ua again.
Louis Hunziksr
Jewelery and Optician. 728 Main.
James Hawks has been here today
from Pilot Rock.
Mrs. E. J. Burke camo home from
Portland last evening.
E. U. Wood, O. R. & N. detective,
is here today from The Dalles.
Joseph Baltezoro, the Cabbage Hill
rancher, has been In town today on a
short visit.
Miss Winnie Struve will leave In a
few days for Echo to visit with Mrsj
II. L. Stan field.
Attorney C. T. Godwin came down
from Milton last evening on profes
sional business.
Mrs. T. M. Henderson and daugh
ter, Dorothy, came home yesterday
from Lehman springs.
Miss Roberta Rlppy, teacher In the
public schools, came In on the morn
ing train from Portland.
MIhs Ulta Howland left last evening
for Uoslyn, Wash., where she is to
teach school during the winter.
Miss Grace Miller, principal of the
Washington school, arrived this morn
ing from her home at Oregon City.
Miss Viva Warren, principal of the
Hawthorne school, came down last
evening from her home at Weston.
Miss Hazel Welter, teacher In the
Hawthorne school, arrived last eve
ning from her home at Brownsville.
Miss Katherine Kahley, one of the
new members of the high school fac
ulty, arrived this morning from
IiatitH Pass.
Miss Hilda Carlson of St. Paul, Is
now employed at Mrs. Campbells
millinery store and will be there dur
ing the seuson.
Miss Elizabeth Conklin of the high
school faculty, arrived this morning
to commence work when the' schools
open Monday.
A. E. Troyer, a member of the Mil
ton school board, came down last eve-
ing to attend the hearing before the
boundary board.
Mrs. Augusta Moule carhe up last
evening from Hermlston, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. E. P. Dodd
for several days.
Mrs. J. H. Gray and daughter, Miss
allle Gray, returned last evening
from the coast where they spent the
summer months.
L. B. Mitchell, the Freewater mer
chant, has been here today In connec
tion with the Milton-Freewater school
district controversy.
Congressman and Mrs. W. R. Ellis
came home last evening from New
port where they spent a larfre por
tion of the summer.
Prof. W. E. Allen, head of the sci
ence department at the high school,
Is now hero for the opening of school.
He Is from Nebraska,
WOMAX SLAYER TO CO FREE.
McOoinu Ho DImiiiImmM After Having
u Mbitrlal.
Los Angeles, Sept. 5. According to
a story published here today, W. P,
McComas, the mining man and club
man, who slew Mrs. Charlotte I
Noyes, on the 28th of last February,
and whose trial for her murder re
sulted In a hung Jury, will not again
bo, tried. The court states that the
complaint will be dismissed on Sep
tember 21.
The trial attracted wide attention
owing to the McComas prominence
and the sensational features of the
affair. McComas shot Mrs. Xoyeg to
death after ho had lived with her for
several years. His defense was that
the woman was attempting to throw
add In his face when he fired.
JUST IXIt FU.V.
Sim'ikIs n Eon lino for a l ew Days'
Ilciuiiirp.
San Francisco, Sept. G. Eleven
thousand dollars seems but a mere
handful of money to spend to see the
sights of San Francisco, yet the Duke
Ferdinand Mont Pensler, who Is a
cousin of the king of Spain, and Bon
of Louis Phllllpe D. Orleans, tho de
fender of the throne of France, thinks
that much money sufficient for a few
days. He is going to Dclmonte and
back in an auto, then goes to Mexico
and then to Vancouver, B. C, on a
hunting trip.
Attorneys Clash.
New York, Sept. 5. 'A large crowd
was attracted to the custom house
tod:iy to hear the proceedings In the
Mandard Oil case before the govern
ment. Moritz Rosenthal, represent
ing the trust, and Frank Kellogg, fo
the government, clashed while C. T.
Collins, second vice-president of the
oil company of Kentucky was testi
fying. He referred to A. C. Board
man the government witness who re
cently gave damaging testimony
against the company and accusing It
of being dishonest. Kellogg replied:
"He Is under Indictment, like you.
The lawyers clashed and were order
ed to cease their personal attacks.
Pendleton Cloak & Suit House
New arrival of Rain Coats in all
the new styles at from $ 1 5 to $30.
A special sale Saturday on Silk
Suits.
One silk suit price $75, at $37.50
I -3 off on all Polka Dots White
Suits and on all Silk Suits in stock.
Modish new Neckwear being in
troduced, prevailing garment ityles
make possible many new effects in
neckwear, the following have just
arrived:
New Jabots in pretty new styles,
with imitation of cluny lace at
35c to $1.50
New White Linen Collars, some
polka dots, others have scalloped
edge, at 25 c to35c.
At th.e
UP-TO-DATE STORE
M. L. Morrison tiu. Helix merchant,
To Search for Brot Iter's Bones.
Santa Ana, Calif., Sept. 5. R. C.
Howe Is going to San Francisco to sail
on September 8 for San Jose, Guate
mala, where he will search for the
bones of his brother Converse, who
was arownea tnere 11 years ago
while working on a dredger. Anoth
er brother, Edward C. Howe, a Colo
rado lawyer, Is dead and left $3000
for a search for the remains. If suc
cessful the remains will be brought
to Pomono, California, for burial.
Hoosler Exposition.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 5. Fin
ishing touches are being added today
to the finest display of Hoosler agri
cultural, horticultural, livestock and
manufactured products ever gathered
together, which will be thrown open
to the inspection of the public on
Monday at the state fair grounds.
Sea Mystery Explained.
San Pedro, Cal., Sept. 5. The mys
tery surrounding the wreck (iff Point
Arena was cleared up today when
the steamer Shanyak arrived here
New England Fair.
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 6. With
several large new buildings, already
filled to overflowing with elaborate
exhibits, the vNew England fair here
next week promises to be the biggest
and busiest exhibition In its long his
tory.
over the northwest are arriving to
day at the grounds of the Interstate
Livestock fair, which will be In pro
gress here during the coming week.
has been here today and reports that and c"Ptaln Hutton reported his ves-
Trojww Hold Reunion.
Troy, N. Y.. Sept. 5. Many former
Trojans arrived b'ay from various
parts of the country, forming the ad
vance guard of the Immense crowds
expected during the next few days
to participate in the celebration of
Troy Home Week.
For sale Mare and six months old
colt; also buggy harness, chickens and
poultry netting. Inquire this office.
For rent-
quire of F.
-I'p to date cottage.
B. Clopton & Co.
In-
TEA
Good tea and tea are
quite different, both grow
on the same bush.
oar grocer returns your none, II jog das''
tii Schilling'! Beit; we pa, hiia.
lot or Cold Bottle
llWIililllllll
The new vacum bottle, will"ke,ep
contents hot for "24 hours, warm
for 48 hours, and cold for 72
hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00,
quarts $7.50.
THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
business In his town has been unusu-
illy good this summer.
Mrs. R. E. Storey and two children
returned last evening from Milton,
whore they had been visiting with
the former's mother.
James Johns of the Hartman Ab
stract company, returned last evening
from the coast, where he had been
for several weeks.
Miss Sadie- Raum has returned to
the city tafter having been In New
York and other places of the east
during the summer.
Miss Maude Cooke, whose home Is
nt Oregon City, arrived this morning
to begin upon her duties as a teacher
in the Hawthorne school.
Lnited States District Attorney
John McCourt and little son left Inst
night for Portland after having been
here for four or five Says. ,
T). C. Sanderson, editor of the Free-
water Times, came down last evening!
to appear before the boundary board'
today In the school boundary case.
Mrs. Mary Epple and daughter,
Miss Roslne Epple, principal of tho
Field school, have returned from a
summers trip threuph the middle
west during which they visited with
relatives.
aiisti riora waiKer, daughter or
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I. Walker and 0110
of the Washington school teachers,
returned this morning from Berkeley,
Cal., where she attended the univer
sity during the summer.
sei aground on a rock Wednesday
nlsbt nnd was only saved by throw
ii. K me deckload overboard. Five
men al.so fell Into the sea, but all were
Si.ved through heroic rescue. The
vessel ran Into u dense fog.
Portuguese Holiday.
Providence, R. I., Sept. 5. Forty-
thousand members of the Portuguese
Fraternity of America are expected
to participate In tho celebration here
Jomorrow 0f the feast of Senhor Bom
Jesus, the annual Portuguese holiday
Big Livestock Show.
Sioux City, la., Sept. 5. Prize cat
tle, hogs, horses and sheep from all
Tart and Hitchcock Confer.
Middle Iinss Island, Sept. 5.
Chairman Hitchcock arrived here to
day and held a long conference with
Taft. He said: "The hard work has
now begun nnd there will be no ces
sation until the election.
Swedish Baptists Meet.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 5. Swedish
Baptists of the United States and
Canada are assembling In St. Paul to
day for their annual conference, which
will extend through the coming week.
MEN ARE POWEftLEsi
lo Fleht Against Dlaraae I'nlcit Tier
Strik at the I'nderljisc Close.
Vo treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair,
T.'th Irritants or oils on which a para-
!'lc ferm will prosper. Is like scnoplnj
..Titer from the ocean to prevent the t!d.
rising.
Vcu cannot accomplish a sat!s'aft-ry
'"-r ttkhout having a right understand
ef the fundamental causes of tho
rc-j'.-l j.
5'cu nr.:3t 1:111 the Dandruff Germ.
J'cwbro's Herplcide does this because It
V.v mde to do that very thlnfr.
W hen the germ Is removed, the h.ur
re o'inlce but to resume heiltliy
rrcv.th a.id beauty.
X'estroy th? cauje, you rerrove th
:rect."
M-i by leading druggists. Send 10c. ?n
lr.:npi for sample to The Herplcide Co.
Detroit. Mica
Two sixes SO cenu and 11.00.
A. C. Korppen A Brotv
FEELING BAD?
Stomh on of order, Ltrer .lugel.li, Bowel. .11 elogied
up, and ou h.e that all eone-ilroa-u.ft.eliiii:t
Take an NR Tablet To-night.
AX,a ."J" bB!n 'fcI bc,t'r " onr('- Thelr ''on U
different f-om uthvr Liver atid Sf.mach mtUR-luca-no
m
They
Johnson to Speak.
Huron, S. ,D., Sept. 5. An address
by Governor Johnson of Minnesota
will be a feature of the South Dakota
state fair, which opens here Monday.
It is expected that his address will
deal with political topics.
Watch for our grand fall opening,
commencing Wednesday, September
9, 300 beautiful French and domestic
patterns now
millinery.
on display. Campbell
Krlplnt-, m irkrniog or weakening .en.aUona.
molco yoa feel good.
BETTER ..THAW PiLLS FOR LIVER ILLS,
'K.tim-'. Remedy" (NR T.bi.i' 1, th rery beat pre
enption for ..,ur Stomach. 8k-It lU-ahe. Lo.. of Appe
tite, hallow U-iK!.lion. Con.rlpatien. Liver Complaint,
8-!o nisen.o,, Vh Us, Malaria. Billoune... Dropsy, iim
pies and Rheumatism. All of those diseuoi are caused by
storpacos aud eoquent decay and fermentation in som
orai. of Uo u.-otivo organs. Q.l a So 8s. Sols a.aryhr.
h
wemedu
TALLMAN & CO.
PENDLETON, ORE.
I.lltle Child Died.
The one-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Morris died nt 5 o'clock
this morning nt their home, 620 John
son street. The funeral will be held
at 1 o'clock tomorrow, the service be
ing by Hev. W. T. Kuster.
Clilnn-Anierlenn Alliance.
Toklo, Sept. 5. Joslah Klngsley,
nn American journalist who is tour
ing the Orient, left Toklo for Pekln
today. The Japaneso think he Is
trying to arrange a Chinese-American
alliance, and nro watching him.
acts oatly yot prompt
ly ontlio Lou els, cleanses
tlie system effectually,
isls
assists otic m ov?rco.umi
habitual constipation
permanently. To got its
beneficial objects buy
the genuine.
f iartujacW'cd hy tho
CALIFORNIA
Jig-Strup Co.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS- 504 pSOTTU.
y?ffI f? MILITARY
.iliiiiWiW ACADEMY
A boarding: and day school for young
men and boys. Principal has had 30
years experience in Portland. Boy's of
j any age admitted at any time. Accred
ited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell,
Amherst, and all state universities and
agricultural colleges. Make reserva
tions now $ J
For illustrated catalogue and other literature address
J. W. Hill, .1, D., Principal, Portland, Or.