. ... .. . "-M ,
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TCESDAV, SKTTKMKEtt i, 1U0.
PAGE FIVE.
The Correct Styles
in
Ladies Suits, Coats and
Skirts.
The largest Stock by far this store has
ever had, and by far the most reason
able in price. This is the verkict of
every lady that has visited the ready-to-wear
section.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Suits from
Ladies Coats
Ladies Skirts
Misses Coats
Childrens Coats
No charges for alterations.
$15.00 to $37.50
5.00 to 37.50
3.97 to 23.50
3.50 to 20.00
2.50 to 8.00
F. E. Livengood!& Co.
Teuksch's Old Stand
City Brevities
Fine Havllund at Ingrams.
All kind of good dry wood. See
Mlnnis.
Best nut coal. Olve ua a chanct,
Oregon Lumber Tard.
See ua before you get your fael,
Oregon Lumber Tard.
Prices cut on Wire Fence. Call on
Goodman Hardware Co.
See Mlnnla for good dry wood that
burns. Lota of It on hand.
I want to rent a house furnished.
.Janus Johns. Hurtman Abstract Co.
For special prices on ranges, stove
and utensils, see Goodman Hardware
Co.
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and alab wood. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooma
for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan
.office.
All klnda of tranafer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne, 'phone
Mf-ln 6 .
For aale Mare and alx months old
colt; also buggy harness, chickens and
poultry netting. Inquire this office.
Thirty days special prices on Amer
ican Field and Hog Fence. See Good
san Hardware Co.
Everything that the rrfarket affords
1n fresh fruit and vegetables at In
giams, formerly Demott's.
For rent Four suites light house
keeping rooms, rates reasonable. Ap
ply 301 Souths Main street.
For Rent Five-room cottage, hot
ind cold water, electric lighted, good
location. Inquire 100 Bluff street.
Mlsg Genevieve Fish, teacher of
piano, graduate of Chlcngo Musical'
i
college. 118 Mouroe street, phone red
2801.
Fresh fruits, veegtables, Ingram's,
llaviland, crockery, glassware and
kitchen utensils of every description
at Ingram's. '
Wanted Girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Good wages. In-
oulre of Mrs. W. R. Ellis, 315 Lewis
street.
A god six-room residence for rent
with furniture for sale. A desirable
location on the north side. If pos
session Is not wanted at once, can
arrange to turn over later. Call on
Goodman Hardware Co., 'phone Main
81.
lAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Canadian Iidflc Employes May Go
Back to Work.
Winnipeg, Sept. 8. The striking
machinists on the Canadian Pacific
railroad are seriously considering the
adoption of an alleged offer of the
railroad company to take all strikers
hack to work at their old positions.
It Is reported negotiations have been
opened In connection with certain
questions on which the men and the
company were unabl to agree.
AMVSEMEbTS
Tlie Xew Dime.
"Kindness Never Goes Unreward
ed," "Manual of a .Perfect .Gentle
man." "The Walls of Sin? Sing."
Song, "Two Little Baby Shots."
Robert Fenner from ftiltnlr Pal
ace, sings 'the Illustrated songi, while
Oliver Wallace of London Is the pi
ano player for the songs and pic
tures.
R. N. Ktanfleld Is here today from
Echo.
L. B. Davis of Weston, Is here today
on a short visit.
Robert Endlcott and wife have re
turned from Cayuse station.
R. C. Beach, formerly of this city,
li here today from Lewlston.
Mrs. F. V. Swayze, wife of the Her
mlston banker, Is visiting in the city
tcday.
MIhs Rena Rerguson left for Port
land and will visit with friends for
10 days.
Walter 3. Bowen, general agent for
the Oregon Life Insurance company,
! here today.
Mrs. Lavelle McDonald ha left for
.Sprague Wash., where she will teach
school this winter.
Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of.
flee Judd building. 'Phono Main 137
Residence 'phone Main 138.
Miss Bertha Anger returned this
morning from Portland, where she
had been visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Peebler have re
turned home from Cayuse station,
where they passed the summer. x
William Hilton left thla afternoon
for Lewiston, Idaho. Upon his re
turn he will move to Portland.
J. A. Borie, proprietor of Wenaha
springs, came down on train o. i
yesterday fr a short business visit.
Miss M. M. Slattery, proprietor of
the Pendleton business college, came
down from Spokane last evening.
Walter Stanley, editor of the Val
ley County News of Glasgow, Mont.,
has been a visitor In the city today.
Mrs. M. S. Kern and little daughter
lift last evening for Harney county,
after a visit of several days in tn;
city.
A. A. Roberts of La Grande, Is here
tcday on his way home from Hepp
ner where his wife was buried Sunday.
Congressman and Mrs. W. R. Ellis
have returned from Heppner where
they attended the Roberts funeral
Sunday.
James Hartwell of Roseburg, Ida
ho, has returned to the city to re
enter the high school as a member
of the junior class.
Dr. W. II. Lytle, state sheep in
spector, returned yesterday arternoon
from an Inspecting trip Into the ex-
reme southeastern part of the state.
Mr,, and Mrs,. G,. W,. Coutts and
Mrs.. Edgar Averill arrived Home
his morning from Coos Bay, where
they had been upon nn outing. Mr.
Averill will return In about a week.
William Rettie, a wealthy sheep
man of wneeler county, arrived iasi
veiling from Fossil and went to the
"unnlngham company's ranch this
morning to purchase some bucks.
low the belt where he said Ketchel
struck him.
Log Angeles, Sept. 8. Although
Papke Is the hero of the hour here
today, Stanley Ketchel has not lost as
much prestige as it would naturally
be expected after such a decisive de
feat yesterday when ho was knocked
out In the 12th round of a scheduled
25-round match. Although It Is a
serious setback, Ketchel says he has
not finished. Papko says he beat
Ketchel at his own gamo with a lucky
punch early In the fight.
Al'KE IS XOW
THE CHAMI'IOX
(Continued from page 1.)
...
Li.--r v ('"': 'A t '. a
639
We have a fine watch hospital,
where you may bring all your alck
watches and clocks and have them re
paired by the best talent In the city.
Our Work la the Best.
Our prices are reasonable. We are
the watch inspector for the O. R. A
N. R. R. That Is saying a great deal
as to our ability.
Try us and you will try ua again.
Louis Hunziker
Jewelery and Optician. 714 Main.
Old Dime.
"Courageous Flower Girl," "Fu'se
Alarms," "Grocers' Show," "Through
Opera Glasses". Song, "My Irish
Rose." The sterloscoptlan slides show
scenes In In Russia.
tttglp Show Shop.
"Animated Snow Balls," "Boxing
Horses," "The Talisman," beautifully
hand colored. Song, "The Holy
City." On the synchroscope the fol
lowing pictures nre shown, "The Cake
Walk," "The American Patrol." These
commence Wednesday.
Tlio Pastime.
"Stop Thief," "Checker Jrtnds,
"Enterprising Florists," "Little Crip
ple." Song, "Somebody's Sweetheart
I Want to Be."
Mode-roach's.
"The Romance of a Warhorso,'
"Samson and Delilah," "The Two Or
phans." Song, "Since Arrah Wanna
Married Barney Carney."
Read the East Oregonlan.
35
THe new vacum bottl e ,wi 1 lkeepv'
contents hot for 24 hours, warm
for 48 hours, and oold tor 72
hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00,
quarts $7.50.
KEIP.1PEK
1HE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
he came Into the arena first, were
curled up In a sick, Imploring grin.
Papke was now attempting with all
his ferocity to put his man out.
Throueh the ninth and tenth both
men rained dozens of blows, more
than half of which went wild. Ketch
el was fighting with both eyes shut
and he was spattered with blood.
Fncc a Blurred Blot.
In the tenth both men missed re
neatedlv. Ketchel's face was a blur
red blotch like the butcher's meat on
the block.
The eleventh round was a repeti
tion of the tenth, with Pnpke ham
mering Ketchel at will and the latter
staggering around the ring, unable to
see. The gong saveu mm just as ne
was knocked through the ropes. Af
ter about a minute of fighting In tne
twelfth Papke sent Ketchel to the
mat twice and the second time the
Michigander was counted out. Papke
finished almost as strong as when he
entered the ring.
Ketchel, was taken to his dressing
room presented a ternoie spectacle.
Both eyes were swollen Into great
black puffs and completely closed.
His face was beaten and cut and puff
ed out of shape.
Best Man Won.
Ketchel's manager, Joe O'Conner,
said:
"There's nothing to It. The better
man won. You can see ior youraeu
how mv man looks. How could I do
anything?"
Papke, bright and chipper, was ex
ultant over his victory.
"I always knew I was the better
man. You notice I didn't shake hands
with him. The time we fought be
fore he hit me when T shook hands
with him and this time I took no
chances. I got him first, that was
all."
Papke was absolutely unhurt. The
Tho Featherweight Ifcrttlo.
Colma Arena, San Francisco, Sept.
7. Abo Attell, the champion feath
erweight of America, and Owen
Moran, England's premier boxer In
that division, fought a' drawn battle
at the Colma open-air arena this af
ternoon In the presence of about 6,
000 spectators.
The battle lasted 23 rounds and at
the conclusion of the contest Referee
Jack Welsh unhesitatingly grasped
both lads by the hand, signifying that
the fight was a draw. The decision
seemed to please the crowd and there
were cheers galore for each fighter
as he wended his way from the ring
side. The fight, on the whole, Was
rather tame, but this was offset by
the cleverness of both the fighters.
The fight was a very even one and(
was characterized by Moran's aggres-j
slveness and Audi's cleverness In
blocking and his all around work,
i
from a defensive standpoint, Thel
concensus of opinion would Indicate,1
however, that the Hebrew has gone1
back quite a bit and that he lacks
the dazzling speed which has govern-j
ed his previous 'battles in this and(
other cities.
After the fight Owen Moran said
i
to the assembled newspaper men:
I broke my right hand In the sec
ond round. After that It was almost
useless. At that I think I won by a
mile. I am willing to fight Attell 45
rounds, winner take all."
An Associated Press representative
visited the Englishman In his dressing
room after the contest and carefully
examined his right hand which Moran
claimed was broken. The arm was
badly swolen around the thumb but It
was not possible to verify the claim
of a broken arm. Moran s race was
much cut and his left eye was nearly
closed as a result of Attell s almost
ceaseless prodding. On the other
Mud Attell emerged from the scrim
mage witnout a mam. auch suc
out this statement, after being In
formed of Moran'g challenge for a
return match:
"I will fight no one 45 rounds, not
even for my mother's sake. I want to
live awhile yet. But I will give him
a return match for any number of
rounds up to 25. I beat him at every
stage. I bear no mams, wnne ne is
cut up. As to his DreaKing a nana,
look at the dislocated knuckle of my
right hand. It went back on me early
hi the fight,."
Examination of Attell's right hand
disclosed the fact that the middle
knuckle had been disjointed.,
A resume of the fight by rounds
shows that Attell hud more or less
advantage in nine rounds. Moran was
given six and the balance showed
even honors.
The contest throughout was an
even one.
Pendleton Cloak ft Suit House
Has secured the services of a New
York buyer who will be on the
lookout for the best and latest
styles in ladies Wearing Apparel,
ond consignment is due today.
The special sale on Summer Suits
continues today.
The stock of Sweaters, Flannelette
Gowns and Flannelette Skirts
is complete.
Ladies Hose, we have them in cot
ton, lisle, and silk, at from
1 0c to $2.50 a pair.
Also complete stock of the famous
Fay Stockings for Misses
and Children.
At the
UP-TO-DATE STORE
7
EXTRACTS TEETH
XOT PAID FOK.
San Francisco, Sept. S. The con
sensus of opinion In prize fighting
circles Is there will never be a final
settlement between Attell and Mo
ran who fought a draw yesterday.
They fought the first draw on New
Years. Both fighters continue to
score Referee Welsh, each claiming
a victory.
San Francisco, Sept. 8. Nelson and
Clans both went on the road for a lit
tle work this morning preparatory to
entering the ring tomorrow for the
round battle for lightweight cham
pionship of the world. The betting
prevails at 10 to 6, Nelson being the
favorite.
Dentist Gets His Gold Hack and Pa
tient Goes to Jail.
Lincoln, Xeb., Sept. 8. Dr. Earl
Truell, dentist, doesn't ordinarily take
chattel mortgage on the new teeth
he. furnishes, but the man whose
mouth he supplied with gold teeth
and who offered him a $13 check in
payment of the $10 fee had to give
up his new teeth, when the dentist
found the check was worthless.
Ed J. Reed came to town from Ra
venna and when his changean out
he proceeded, it is alleged, to write
out cheeks on a Ravenna bank In
which he had no money.
He dropped Into Earl Truell's den
tal parlor and had gold crowns put
on his teeth. The charge was $10,
Reed wrote out a check for $13. But
the dentist would not give him the
change. He investigated the check,
assured himself that It was no good,
and had his patient arrested.
He followed the arrest In person,
armed with a pair of forceps. Reed
refused to give up the teeth and In ad
dition delivered a highly colored and
prejudiced opinion of the doctor and
the police.
Then a city detective's fist landed
or. the prisoner's jaw and the dentist
pulled out the gold crowns.
Reed not only lost his teeth, but
drew 20 days on the charge of trying
to obtain money under false preten
ses.
be given preference la the courts and
will receive quick action. The gen
eral sentiment among the citizens la
that the survivors of the families of
the mob victims should be paid at
once and that the city should pay for
the damage done by rioters.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson have
returned from an extended visit in
Portland, Aberdeen and other places
on the coast
Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby
and Lasted 7 Years Tore Crusts
from Face Till It was All Raw
Screamed with Pain and Could not
Sleep Though Specialists Failed
CUTICURA EFFECTED
A WONDERFUL CURE
.Catholic
' Louisville, K,
Knights.
Sept. 8. Catholic i tain
Knights of America, Kentucky Juris
diction, convened here . today, with
headquarters at the Gait House. 'In
addition to the business sessions,
many entertainments will be provid
ed by local Catholics.
THE CITY TO PAY.
SpriiiRfleM Victims IWjrin Their Suits
Asalii" City.
Springfield, 111., Sept. 8. The wife
of Scott Burton, the first negro
lynched in the recent riots here, has
made no attempt to settle with the
city for -the death of her husband
heretofore, but today filed suit for
the $5000 which the law allows to the
heirs of persons who are killed by
mobs. It Is announced also that a
similar suit will be filed by the heirs
of William Donnegan, another negro
I who was lynched.
The heirs of four other negroes
! killed during the rioting cannot ob-
the money because they were
open
Read the East Oregonlan.
killed by stray bullets or In
battle, and were not slain by the
mob.
Property owners still continue to
file suits for damages against the
city, and the sum of the claims al
ready made Is over $50,000.
It Is expected that these cases will
"When my little boy was six weeki
old an eruption broke out on his face.
i took mm 10 a aoo
tor and got ointments
and medicines but his '
face kept on getting
worse until it got so
bad that no one could
look at him. His
whole face was one
crust and must have
been very painful,
lie scratched day and
night until his face
sometimes looked like
a raw piece of meat.
I was nearly insane
with his scratching
day and night. Then I took him to
all the best specialists in skin diseases
but they could not do much for him.
He soriietimes screamed with paia
when I put on the salve they gave me. .
"When he was two years old the
eczema got on his arms and legs so
that I had to keep them bandaged up
and I made gloves for his hands so the
nails could not poison him worse. We
could not get a night's sleep in months
and mv husband and I were all broken
up. Then my mother asked why I
did not give up the doctors and try
Cutieura. So I got a set and he felt
relieved the first time I used them,
the Cutieura Ointment felt so cool.
He used to wake up and ask for Cuti
eura to be put on when he itched so
badly that he could not sleep, and he
would say, 'Oh! Mama, that makes
my sons 'feel so good I' I gave the
Cutieura Remedies a good trial and
gradually the eczema healed all up
and now he is as well a any other chil
dren. He is now seven years old and
the cure has lasted two "months, so I
think it will never return. I can't
tell you how glad I am that Cutieura
did "such wonderful work in our case
and I shall recommend it everywhere.
Mrs. John G. Klumpp, 80 Niagara St.,
Newark, N. J Oct. 17 and 22, 1907."
A mnclf wt ot Cutlnirs Remedies, consisting of
Cutieura Soap (2.V.). Ointment (.Vie ). and Hesol
vent (SOe.i, or Tills (2V. per vial of 60, to often
nifflrirnt to cure. Sold throuehout theworld Potter
l)ni t'hfm. Corp.. Sole Props . Boston, Mass.
rMallcd Free, Cutieura Hook on Skin Disease.
THE FALL SILKS
Received by express, a large assortment of Silk Waist Patterns, no two alike, your
neighbor can't have one like yours if you buy it of us.
ALEXANDER'S DEPT. STORE,
GIVERS OF BEST VALUES.
only mark on him as an abrasion be-