East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, SnPTEMRFU II, 1908. PAGE FIVE. on's Glofhingfor Foil We can fit you out from head to foot and do it right. Our entire stock is now here ready for you. Jli'ii't Suits from $10.00 to $30.00 Men's I'lints (a new line) $2.00 to $0.00 Men' SImm from $2.00 to $5.00 Mvn's Hula from $1.00 to $1.00 Men's Underwear of all kinds, oottou and wool, union HiiitH find separate garnicnu 50c to $4.00 suit A full line of Overcoats ami craveiictts. . $7.50 to $25.00 PERSONAL MENTION Boys Clothing of all Kinds F. E. Livengood Co. TeuLsch's Old Stand,1 i City Brevities anil poultry netting. Inquire this office. Fine Havllnnil nt Ingrums. Fresh fruits, vegetables, Ingrams. All kinds of good dry wood. See illnnls. Indian cling peaches, 75c a box, at Ingrams. Oi l a nice dressed chicken Satur day at Ingram. Rest nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. lie sure and see us before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Yard. See Miiinls for good dry wood that "burns. Lots of It on hand. For rent I'p to date cottage. In quire of F. It. C'lopton & Co. Dmi'l forget that you can get home made bread nt Ingram's Saturday. I want to rent a house furnished. James Johns, Hartman Abstract Co. Fine for 'preserves, Indian cling peaches nt Ingrams, only 75c a box. let our prices on Cuscade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumber Yard. t'lifurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Knipilre at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phono Main 5. Just received, fresh shipment ofj Swift's premium hams and bncon at j Ingrains. " I Wanted Position as cook In res taurant or family. Address, J. K. Kokubu, City. Ilox'34. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phone Main 137. Residence phone Main 138. For rent Five room cottage, hot and cold water, electric lighted, good location. Inquire 100 Muff street. ' Wanted Girl or woman for gener al housework. Good wages. Inquire of Mis. W. It. Kills. 315 Lewis street. CARS AIM: PLKXTIFTIj. Who Crop It Moved Much Earlier Tlinn iJtst Year. Estimates made yesterday by sev eral local warehousemen and grain shipping firms place the total con signments delivered at Portland and Sound points at from 40 to 50 per cent of the entire yield for Walla Walla county, says the Walla Walla I'nlon. One dealer estimated the amount shipped up to date at 30 per cent, while another placed It as high as 60 per cent Owing to excellent transportation facilities which railroads are giving shippers this mason there has not been a single case of car shortage re ported, although practically every car and locomotive Is being used In handling crop shipments. Because of quick transportation facilities the wheat moving season Is from two weeks to a month earlier than last year. Heavy consignments of both fruit and grain nre being sent from Walla Walla dally, the principal part of fruit going to eastern points, while practically all the wheat Is sent to Portland and Sound points for export trade. J. E. Cherry of Milton, in a busi ness visitor today, Harry E. Bartholomew of Echo, Is here today on a business and trading trip. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wutts of Athe na, have been here today upon a brief visit. Charles .Schumann of Upper Mc Kay, creek, Is In the city on a trading trip this week. Charles Wail of the Rader under taking parlors, went to Pilot Rock this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales of Adams are guests of the Golden Rule while In the city today. Ea-ount Clerk W. D. Chamberlain came down from Athena this mornliifj on abuslness trip. Mrs. John Vaughan returned last evening from Spokane, where she had been upon a visit. E. H. Brown, editor of the Echo Register, la In town today, having come up last evening. George H. Sutheland, the Walla Walla contractor, passed through here today en route home. J. F. Baddeley of Weston, Is a guest of the St. George while In the. city today on a business trip. W. H. Daughtrey, manager of the Umatilla ranch company, Is here to day upon a business trip. Charles Cunningham returned last evening from Pasco, where he Is now engaged In erecting a brick building. William Baker, the well known cat tleman, is In the city today after sup plies from his ranch 35 miles south east of Uklah. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frey are ex pected to return home this week Trom Vancouver, H. C, where they have been for some time. Conductor R. Wlssler of the La Grande freight division of the O. R. & N., Is on the Pendleton-Huntington passenger run for a few days. Judd Fish, manager of Hotel Bow man, is at his ranch at Centervllle, Wasco county, attending to his wheat crop, which Is excellent this year. Henry Arbogast of, Ritter, is In the ity on a trading trip this week. He lives 70 miles from Pendleton but this Is his trading and shipping point. O. F. Thompson, the pioneer of Butter creek, left for his home this morning after a few days in the city. Mrs. Thomson remained here for a few days' visit. J. X. Burgess, manager of the Cun ningham sheep and land company, Is moving his family to the city today. They will have Mrs. Laura D. Nash's house on Logan street. Joseph X. Scott of Athena was down yesterday for the purpose of consulting with Will M. Peterson, at forney for the estate of his father, j the late W. H. H. Scott. CALDWELL PAPER PAYS COMPLI.MEXT TO PENDLETON The Caldwell News says of the na-i tlonallzatlon of Pendleton Savings j bank, now the American National' bank of Pendleton: The legion of friends that Montle B. Gwlnn possesses In Caldwell will be glad to learn of his success in Pen-, dleton, Oregon. The Pendleton Sav-' Ings bank of which he Is president, has been changed to a national bank and will bo known as the American' National bank of Pendleton. 1 This Is one of the pioneer financial Institutions of eastern Oregon, having a capital, surplus and profits of over a quarter of a million, and Its custom-; era number some 3000. i Mr. Gwlnn has met with marked success since he went to Pendleton nnd his abilities as a financier were fittingly recognized by the bankers of Oregon, by his unanimous election as' president of the Oregon State Bank-j ers' association. JOSEPH MCAIJE VISITS OLD HOME IX WALLA WALLA Joseph McCabe, one of the most widely known railroad men of the Pacific northwest, and formerly gen eral manager of the W. & C. R. lo cated here, Is back In Walla AValla again for a short visit among friends, says the Walla Walla Bulletin. Ho If ft two and one-half years ago when lie went to Providence, It. I., to un dertake an extensive tunnel contract for the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. Mr. McCabe Is accompanied by Mrs. McCabe and their (laughter Olive, and will remain In the city during the week renewing old friendships. Then Mr. McCabe and his wife and daugh ter will visit friends and relatives elsewhere In this state and Oregon. About two and a half years ago Mr. McCabe was Induced by President C. S. Mellen of the New York, New Ha ven & JIartford to resign his position as president and general manager of the Washington & Columbia River Railroad company and go to Provi dence, R. I., to begin the construction of a mile long, two-track tunnel un der that city from the Seekonk to the Moshassuck river at a cost of $2,- 000,000. This contract was begun by Mt. McCabe and his business partner, Charles S. Bihler, July 6, 1906, and has Just been completed. Pendleton Cloak & Suit llouso Fine Fall Suits Our Fall Suits are particularly charm ing and in every outline there is un mistakable evidence of skill and pains taking in their construction stuning as they are in effect. Every suit thoroughly practical, exactly as you would have them, and 'the price is ex tremely low. New Panama Skirts in Black, Brown, Navy and Wine colors nicely trimmed Night Gowcs of nice soft outing flannel for Children, Misses and Women A Good Time io Select Your Sweater At the UP-TO-DATE STORE AMUSEMEMS New programs will be on at the moving picture shows this evening, and the following will give an In. sight to the entertainment to be found In the half dozen popular theatorl-urns: F'ir sale Mare and six months old colt; also buggy harness, chickens BB9 We have a fine watch hospital, where you may bring all your sick watches, and clocks and hnve them re paired by the best talent In the city. Our Work Is the Rest. Our prices are reasonable. We are the watch Inspector for the O. R. & N. R. R. That Is saying a great deal as to our ability. Try us and you will try us again. Louis Hunziker Jewelery and Optician. 726 Main. At I lu Pastime. The following Is the program for the Pastime: "A Day in the Life of a Sufragette." "For Katie's Health," "My Watch Is Slow." "Billy's on Fire." "Suspicious Husband." The song will be "Ain't You Coming Back to old New Hampshire, Molly?" Medorimcli's. At the new Menedrach show the following slides will be shown: "The French Guard's Bride," "The Miser's Funlshment," "Heard Over the 'Phone," "A Comedy In Black and White." A new Illustrated song will be given. The Old Dime. At the Old Dime the following will be the bill: "A Love Affair of Olden Days," "Historic Boston," "Colored Servant." "The Burglar In the Bas ket." Song, "Columbia." TIio New Dime. At the New Dime the slides .shown will be "The Woman Who Gambles." "How Slmpklns Discovered the North Pole." "The Lonely Gentleman." The song will be "Dream of Me and I'll Dream of You." Attention Fugles. All members are requested to be present ' this Friday evening. Busi ness of Importance. J. H. ESTES, W. P. For Rent Store room cn Main street In the East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. CSEK3 lot or Cold Bottle 1 The new vacum bottle, willkeep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold f.or 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. 1 HE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. 1 " iJIP1 - 1!. . .1 ..iiii!.,.i.., hiW GOLD DlST THIEF XAMiEI) AT SEATTLE When James H Beggs was accost ed by City Patrolman Hubbard last evening on board the steamer Sena tor, which had just arrived from Mil SPANISH WAR VETERAN RECEIVES MEMENTO Modal Commemorating the Heroic Services of the Eighth Army Corps In Luzon Received by George Hart- i num. Jr., of the First ' National Bank Letter by McKlnley Extols the Spanish War Soldiers. George Hartman, Jr., former first lieutenant of the Second Oregon vol unteers, has just received from the war department the special medal of honor which was due him as one of the Eighth army corps which served Nome, the closing chapter of one ofjn he phmppine insurrection. It Is the biggest gold dust robberies in theone of gevera, me,,aIs receved by history of the west and north closed. ,oca, Second Oregon veterans and ays a Seattle Item. cure onp by wrtng the quartermas- Reggs was arrested on a warrant 'tpr general at Washington, issued' by Deputy United States Mar- Accompanying the medal received slial diaries iineneinis, 01 ranuaiiKs, charging him with entering the state of Washington with stolen goods. The real charge is that Beggs had a part of the 19,000 which "Bobby" Known For Its Strength! The First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON 300,000.!! Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - OFFICERS and DIRECTORS : Levi Ankeny, Pres. G. M. Rice, Cashier W. F.'Matlock. Geo. Hartman, Jr., Vice-Pres. Ass't. Cashier W. S. Byers J. S. McLeod T. C. Taylor SECURITY by Mr. Hartman was a letter which sets forth the reasons for the grant ing of the nledals to the eighth army corps men and the letter includes the following message which was sent to jn-ier naa pianieu iwo years ago at ; General otls at Manila July 1, 1899 eairoaiiKS aiier mining over io ine authorities the major portion of J78,- 2K.34 taken from the steamer Tan ana. Robert Miller is supposed to be on his way from Skagway to Seattle to meet Beggs and divide up the money. Crime o Give Away Hoo.e. John Campbell was arrested Sun day afternoon on the charge of giv ing a drink of whiskey to D. C. Pain ter of Tlgh Valley, says The Dalles Chronicle. The officers caught Camp bell In the act of "treating" In the alley between Second and Third streets and took him Into custody. Campbell was arraigned and gave 10 bail for his appearance In court yesterday morning nt 10 o'clock. He did not show up, however, at that time and forfeited the bail money which covers the amount of the fine, had he been found guilty. It Is not only an offense under the city ordi nance to sell booze on Sunday In The Dalles, but a misdemeanor to give It away as well. Campbell Is a stranger In the city, or was, rather, for he has undoubted ly disappeared from this vicinity, leaving the $10 'behind. (iraml Rondo Mills Start. The first of a chain of flour mills IP this valley commenced operations, and thereby is commenced the grind ing of the output of local wheat, says a La Grande paper. The elevators have been running In these mills for several weeks, and the starting of the mill owned by the Island City finan ciers In this city commenced opera tlons for this season. The same par tics own the other four mills, and they will all be running before the week is over. Ed Kiddle Is planning, on a trip east to buy machinery for the mill that Is to be rebuilt at Island City. His trip Is being deferred until the mass of details attendant to the commencement of the secvral mills In this county are attended to. Sale on Watermelons, 200 fine large watermelons to go at from 15c to 30c each, Saturday only, at Ingram's grocery. Be sure to get yours. . Son Was lion. Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perard, a son. . "The president desires to express in the most public manner, his appre ciation of the lofty patriotism shown by the volunteers and regulars of the eighth army corps In performing will ing service through severe campaigns and battles against the Insurgents In Luzon when under the terms of their enlistments, they would have been en titled to discharge upon the ratifica tion of the treaty with Spain. This action on their hart was noble and heroic' It will stand forth as an ex ample of the self-sacrifice and public consecration which have ever char-! aeterlzed the American soldier. I "In recognition thereof I shall rec-. ommend to congress that a special medal of honor be given to the offi cers and soldiers of the eighth army corps who performed this , great du ty voluntarily and enthusiastically for their country. i "WILLIAM M'KINLEY." Next to Sunshine pure air and deep breathing, the best medicine for all run-down con ditions cf the stomach, nerves and blood, i3 that unfailing renovater, restorative and tonic $eecham Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c ANNOUNCEMENT! To the Ladies of Pendle ton and Vicinity You. are cordially invited to attend our Fall and Winter Opening of Imported and Domestic. Patterns, on Friday and Saturday September 1 1 th " and 1 2th and continuing throughout, the season with new goods arriving daily The Vogue Millinery HARRIS & IDLEMAN, Props, Main Street near Post Office 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.