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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAV, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER , 1008. PAGE FIVE. EIGHT PAGES. FORREST LULLS UNDER WEAR FOR LADIES Our entire Fall and Win ter stock now here. The Forrest Mills underwear is con sidered the softest, finest and most durable that can be made. We have garments in the white and Ecru, cotton fleece at 50c. Pure Wool from $1 to $2. Silk and Wool from $1 to $2. Union Suits in Pure Wool and Silk and Wool mixed $ 1 .50 to $3.50 Suit. Better Let Us Show You F. E. Livengood Co. Teubsch's Old Stand PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities Fine Havlland at Ingram. Frh fruits, veegtables, Ingram's. Alt klnda of good dry wood. See Mlnnla. Beat nut coal. Give ua a chanca. Oregon Lumber Tard. See ua before you get your tueL Oregon Lumber Tard. Prlceacut on Wire Fence. Call on Goodman Hardware Co. See Mlnnla for good dry wood that burns. Lota of It on hand. For rent Up to date cottage. In quire of F. D. Clopton & Co. I want to rent a house furnished. Jameg Johns, Hartman Abstract Co. For special prices on ranges, stove and utensils, see Goodman Hardware Co. Get our prices on Cascade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumber Tard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, 'phone Mdn 6 . For sale Mare and six 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 an Hardware Co. Everything that the market affords In fresh fruit and vegetables at In grams, formerly Demott'a. For Kent Five-room cottage, hot ind cold water, electric lighted, good location. Inquire 100 Bluff street' Miss Genevieve Fish, teacher of phno, graduate of Chicago Musical college. US Mouroe street, phone red 2801. Indian cling peaches, 75c a box, at In grams. Fine for preserves, Indian cling peaches at Ingrams, only 75c a box. Havilund. crockery, glassware and kitchen utensils of every description at Ingram's. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. 'Phone Main 137. Residence 'phone Main 138. Attorney J. P. Winter left last eve ning for Spokane. Dan P. Smythe left today for Port land to attend a meeting of the state sheep commission. Clark Nelson came home last eve ning from Walla Walla where he had been on a brief visit. C O. Campbell, who was formerly employed at Max Baer'a store, has returned from a trip to California. Judge S. A. Lowell has returned from Corvallls, where he delivered an address at the fair that Is being held there. John Hager, the Bingham rancher was In the city yesterday and reports that hunting Is good In the foothills at present. Horace Walker, county commis sioner, has returned from the eat end of the county, where he had been for several days. 11. J. O'Neill, a brother of "Jack" O'Neill, Is here today from Spokane. He Is O. R. & N. traveling pasenger agent with headquarters at Spokane, A. E. Eberhart, representative of the Columbia Bridge company, came over from Walla Walla today on bus iness with the county commissioners, Mrs. E. T. Wade returned home this morning from North Bend, Coos county, where she had been visiting for several months with her son Ce cil, who la practicing law there and meeting with good success. Kl'STIX WANTED TO BE KILLED (Continued from Page 1.) of his house, while he went In the front door of the house, Intending to Wanted Girl or woman for sren- 8 ou' the back way to the barn. All eral housework. Good wages. In- ln,s "PPeneu rnaay, August zs. nulr of Mrs W. R. Ellis. 315 Lewis "ne was warning along tne street. alley someone drove along and I lost Watch for our erand fall onenlng. my nerve aKalt went back to commencing Wednesday, September rarnam street, saia airs. nice, "l 9. 300 beautiful French and domestic walked east on Farnam to get away nnttern now on disnlav. CamDbell from him and waited at the next cor millinery. ner Ior a car A god six-room residence for rent, or. Rustln was on that very car. with furniture for sale. A desirable according to tne woman's statement. location on the north side. If pos- ne said Kustin was angry at her de session Is not wanted at once, can sertion ana insisted on ner coming arrange to turn over later. Call on Goodman Hardware Co., 'phone Main 81. IXSIRAXCE MEN HERE. saw back to his place. "We walked back to Forty-first street and I went around the back way through the alley again to the barn," said Sirs. Rice. She said she was let Into the barn through a slid Purine Coo Manager and Party n? door. Were Entertained This Morning. "He stepped away from me and A bunch of prominent Insurance said: 'Now shoot me.'" declared the nun have been here today. Chief woman, without raising her voice or among them is Edwin Parrls, Pacific without a sign of emotion. coast manager for the London Assur- she said she got away so there nnoe company of London. With him would be no powder stains on his Is Rod Smith, special agent for the clothes that he had carefully plan London. The third member of the ned that detail against detection. party Is . W. Grove, special agent "I broke down again and refused to for the Hartford. Uhoot." said Mrs. Rice. "He wn vpm Uhile here this morning the Insur- angry then and he threatened to kill nnce men were taken for a ( drive me and himself and both together through tho country adjacent to Pen- there in the barn. I insisted on go dleton and were otherwise entertain- ing back down town. He telephoned ed by local Insurance men. J. M. for a carriage to take us down town.' i Hentley Is local agent for the Lon- Found Someone Else. ! ln. Mrs. Rice said she went to his of. Mr. Parrls Is now on his return from fice Tuesday. She said: a trip to noise and his visit Is said "H told me he had found som.v to nave no connection wim tne re- one pIsp to kill him And thnt T would he was In tho neighborhood on the" night Kustin was murdered, but posi tively denied he fired the shot. Mrs. Abble Rice testified that Rustln wanted to be murdered rather than commit suicide so his family would receive the benefit of the $75,000 life Insurance. BRUTAL OUTRAGE. Child of Six Tears Assaulted and Ita Tongue Cut Out. Chicago, Sept. 8. Three suspecta whose Identity Is being guarded care fully, were arrested today In connec tion with the most brutal assault ever known In the police history of this city. Annie Cooper a 6-year-old girl, the victim, Is In a critical condition at her home. She was dragged Into a vacant basement, where her skull wa fractured by a blow In the mouth that cut off her tongue. ' The child's mother found her In a pool of blood and near by was the ', club which evidently had been used In the attack. Several men of the neighborhood attempted to form a mob, but It was dispersed by the po-' lice. FIGHT NOW ON. j ! Gnus and Nelson Battling In San Francisco for Championship. j San Francisco, 'Sept. 9. Cans and; Nelson are ready to step Into the ring for the fight for lightweight cham-J plonshlp at 2:30 this afternoon In this: city. Both are trained up to the' minute and anxious to meet. The; flgh fans feel this Is Gans last fight.! Odds are 2 to 1 favoring Nelson. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing. Won Los Angeles 80 San Francisco ....75 Portland 66 Oakland 65 Los Angeles 4, Portland San Francisco Northwestern Lost 59 75 68 82 1. 6, Oakland 0. League Standing, P.C. Pondlcton Cloak & Suit llouso 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. V The stock of Sweaters, Flannelette Gowns and Flannelette Skirts is complete. Ladies Hose, we have them in cot ton, lisle, and silk, at from 10c to $2.50 a pair. Also complete stock of the famous Fay. Stockings for Misses ana Children. - At the v UP-TO-DATE STORE .576 .500 .493 .449 Won. Lost. P. C. Vancouver .68 53 .562 Aberdeen 61 59 .517 Tacoma 59 67 .508 Spokane 62 69 .612 Butte 51 60 .458 Seattle 57 72 .442 Butte 10, Seattle 6. Vancouver 6, . Tacoma 1. MAY NOT LEAVE NEW YORK. GRAND OPENING OF RICH FRUIT LAND UNDER THE CAREY ACT 15,000 acres of the most fertile land in the State of Idaho will be thrown open for settlement under the Carey Act on OCTOBER TWELFTH cent fires In the city. T.UT SENDS REGRET. BB9 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 (he Rest. Our prices are reasonable, y We are the watch Inspector for the O. R. & N. R. R. Thnt Is saying a great deal as to our ability. . Try us and you will try us again. Louis Hunziker Jewelery and Optician. 726 Main. Atiprcrlntes Invitntlon o Attend the Fair Rut Cannot Come.' This morning a letter expressing thanks for the Invitation to the fair and regretting that tho bid cannot be accepted was received by Judge Fits! GerRld from Hon William How ard Taft, republican candidate for president. The letter was from Fred W. Carpenter, private secretary, and Is a most courteus reply. Letters of regret were received yesterday from President Roosevelt and William J. Bryan. Ilorxo Buyer Coming. I will be nt Fendleton Friday, Sep tember 18 to buy saddle horses, 4 to 8 years old. weighing from 950 to 100 pounds; height 15 to 15 "3-4 hands. E. W. DOOLEY. Hot or Cold Bottle Tne new vacum bot 1 1 e ,"SJwi 1 lkeep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and (fold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. 1 not have to do It. A man was com ins who was going to kill him a man by the name of Charley Davis. I was introduced to him." They met at his office again that evening. "He was very much depressed said Mrs. Rice. "His man came In about 8 o'clock and leffthe bfflce and was to call him up. Mrs. Rice said Davis was to kill him (Rustln)' and that Davis would be given some medicine In return which Davis would use to kill hlm- If. Mrs. Rice said Davis was sent out to get a bottle of beer and tried to talk Rustln out of the notion of being killed. He gave me some drug In a bot tle and told me to take It as soon as I was sure he was going to die, said Mrs. Rice. She told of seeing Dr. Rustln put the other man on the Farnam street car to go to some appointed place where the doctor was to meet him and of her parting with him for the last time. ' . . Davis Testifies. Charles E. Davis, the man Impli cated In the affair by Mrs. Rice, gave brief testimony, admitting' his own attempt at suicide with morphine and other poisons furnished him by Rus tln, but denied any knowlege of Rus tln's death until the day after It oc curred. Omaha, Sept. 9. The net tighten ed around Chas. E. Davis, a brother of Fred Davis, the vice president of the First National bank, today at the Inquest Into the strange death of Frederick Rustln. Davis admitted he obtained .poison .from Rustln with the purpose of killing himself, that Jerome Will Fight he Removal of Thaw. New York, Sept. 8. District Attor ney Jerome today declared that he thought it unlikely that Harry K. Thaw would be able to go to Pitts burg In jesponse to a summons lnj connection with bankruptcy proceed ing?. He considers the order for Thaw to appear In Pittsburg to he merely a technical move to get the slayer of Stanford White out of New Tork. It Is understood that Jerome will use every means within his power to prevent the removal of Thaw to Pittsburg and will oppose vigorously the effort to get him out of the state. There Is much speculation as to the legal complications that would be caused by such a move. Aid Society Man Here. J. Teuscher, representative of the Boys' Girls' Aid society of Port land, arrived here this afternoon on train No. 1. He Is bound for Port land from Union county and stopped over to consult County Judge Ollll land regarding charges from this county. According to Mr. Teuscher his Institution Is now quarantined for measles and consequently new mem bers cannot be taken at present. This tract Is on the south bank of the Snake river, on the main line of the Oregon Short Line rail way, eight miles east of Glenn's Ferry, a division point on that road. The choosing of the land will be under the supervision of the state land board of Idaho. Location unexcelled, with the very best transcontinental ' transporta tion facilities and closest markets. Climate uniform; no extreme heat or cold. Lots of sun. Water Is perpetual and a great surplus pro vides enough for 50,000 acres and 10,000 horse power besides. Soil Is a volcanic ash, decomposed lava and vegetable mould. None better for fruits, alfalfa and sugar beets. REDUCED RAILROAD RATES Send for Booklets and Information, to either address KINGS HILL IRRIGATION & POWER CO MAIN OFFICE, BOISE, IDAHO B. S. COOK CO., OREGON AGENTS CORBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON J. H. GWINN, Basement Savings Bank, Local Agent (91 unit IstUIUPWHtH-i". nxuu tint- Taylor Trustee for Rcan. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a meet ing of the creditors of John E. Bean, former stock Inspector, was held at the office of Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald, referee in bankrupscy, T. C. Taylor was appointed as trustee to settle up the affairs of the bankrupt estate. J0 lcreased For sale Few pieces dining room furniture. Including China closet, side board, table and chairs. 'Inquire Mrs. Laura D. Nash, 208 Logan street. r- A S I Tl Ufa life fuuuvivdiaiuuiuiiL IAKGEi im STOOCSHOW; S E MSATI ON At 77 FOR tOrirXJlUVXi rKXJ,UiXH J IWj BUJUM rjr52i;jswCTi rKjjiiiinTuuj 3s s;rvti 11 J 1 Read tho East Oregonlan. Daily East Orejronian, by carrier, 15 cents per week. 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.
