East Oregonian : E.O., September 14, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OltKliONUV, I'ENOLETOX, OIUCUON. MONDAY. SKITF.MItlilt II,
11)08.
r.GE FIGHT.
GROCERIES ARE AN ABSOLUTE
necessity to every human being.
From the day you enter the world
until the day you leave it you have
to patronize, directly or indirectly, some
grocery store. You have to eat to keep
alive. Among the earliest lessons taught
in life is a regard for your diet, by select
ing onlv fresh and wholesome food, and a
regard for your purse by practicing the well
established rules of economy. We can sell
vou fresher and better goods and' more of
them for cash than you can buy elsewhere
on open account. Look over our stock,
get our prices, and be convinced.
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96
INSANE WOMAN
I
H POSSESS!
STRAXGE KXrFJUKXCE j
OF C1IAKLES BAY. j
Woman from Arlington Caul's a
Silr in Police Circle Wanted to
I Her Laundry Work In West AJta (
Street Home Punned CharltV
Hay's Pants and Sweater and Pro
eeedtxl to lo Tt Washing. j
This morning a woman was taken
into custody by Marshal Gurdane on!
a charge of insanity anil her actions
entitle her f the record as the cham
pion female alarmist She Is a tran-j
si.nt woman in the city and nothing,
is known regarding her excepting j
that she came here from Arlington
and that she was driven out of that,
place by the town marshal who had!
found her a nuisance. She says her
name Is St. Clair.
The woman arrived here Saturday j
morning, but n"t until yesterday did
she become violent enough to attract
the at:ention of the officers. During!
the evening she appeared n West ;
Alta street and without formality,
walked into a house occupied by
Charles Hay, a salesman in the;
Workingmen's clothing store Mr. '
Mr. Pay was very much surprised at
the appearance of his visitor and
when a moment later she began to
disrobe he concluded that something,
was wrong and he beat a retreat.
P.ay went in search of an officer j
and when they returned to the house
COLDS
the woman had discarded her own
clothing entirely and was arrayed In
a pair of trousers and a sweater be
longing to l'ay. She was engaged in
washing her own garments.
Helieving that the woman was
thoroim'.ily insane, she was taken in
to custody by Marshal llurdane. At
that time the woman was complain
ing of having lost her purse contain
ing $1.S0 and said she had lost It In
a pond in the upper part of the city.
She asked the marshal to go with
her to recover the money and ex
plained that when they reached the
"pond" she would wade In and get
the purse.
On the way to the mysterious pond
the marshal persuaded the woman to
stop for a moment at the court house
and she was locked up In the wo
man's ward of the county Jail.
Subsequently the police learned
that the woman had stolen some ar
ticles from the Milarkey home and
her pocket book was found there.
(). 11. & X. MAX FOU t l.F.KK.
lack Swart Is Nominated In Colum
bia County.
Jack Swart, formerly well known
in La Grande railroad circles, was
nominated as county clerk at the re
publican primaries held in Columbia
county. Washington, says the La
Grande Star.
He is now O. K. & X. agent at Col
fax and his name was placed on the
primary ballot on the insistance of
his friends and he received the nom
ination by a very large vote. The
strange part of the matter is that Mr.
Swart cannot afford to give up his
present position with the railroad
company and take the office of coun
ty clerk, for the reason that the pay
in the latter place is not as much as
what he Is already receiving.
Mr. Swart was formerly operator
and clerk at the La Grande railroad
office. He is a brother of Train Dis
patcher Swart, of this city.
The very hour a cold ttarti It the !
time to check it. Don't wait It may I
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at j
the start may ad days to your suf- j
ferlog. Take j
F & S S
i
Cold Capsules!
Used In time they save all that I
might follow sickness, worry, ex-1
penses. They never fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
, HANDSOME IS THE HAND
MAX AG Ell ('. .1. MITCHELL
KETUtNS WITH PRIDE.
1.A7.Y INDIAN AX I)
PR AVE SCHOOL MA'AM
Kd Farra, J. P. Parker and PenJ.
Prato have returned from a trip to
the famous huckleberry patch above
l'nlon creek after having a most en
joyable outing, says the Central Point
Herald.
A big. fat Indian brave from the
Klamath agency packed his pony
with the grub and camping outfit
which included a big feather bed.
Part way up the trail the pony got
frisky, and when he quit bucking the
feathers lined the trail for half a
mile and one aborigine was obliged to
sleep on the cold, bard ground. Just
as his forefathers used to do.
A party from Silver Lake, which
Included two pretty school ma'ams,
had trouble with their pack horses
early in the game and their camp
eiulppnge was strewn all over the
mountain. While the men of the
patty were gathering up the wreck
age the ladles walked on.
One of the sehoolma'am's Cinder
ella slippers blistered her little foot
sie tootsle, but she was game, and
taking off her shoes and stockings
she tackled the rocky trail barefoot
and went to the top In schedule time.
She was soon the most popular girl
In the camp. These are some of the
extreme types of humanity. A big
"Injun" while huokleherrylng, and a
young' school teacher, climbing
mountains barefoot without expect
ing to.
6IG MEN COMING
LIST OF DISTIUCT FA 111
SPEAKERS (SHOWS
Coiiaressnwin W. C. llawlcy aud J. D.
Ire Heard from Old Fiddlers Arc
Heady for the Contest Walln Wal
la Wants to Exchange Courtesies
Hitchcock Can't O'ine,
PIONEER
IS
1. P. PIIICE AGED 78,
PASSED AWAY IX THIS CITY
Native of Danville, III., Come Across
the Plains In 1851 nnd Has Lived in
Pendleton for 2l Years Has Living
Wife Three Sons and a Daughter
Here Well Known to Old Pioneers
of the City and County.
J. D. Price, pioneer resident of the
city, died at 3 o'clock this morning
from a complication of troubles with
which he had been suffering for sev
eral years. The funeral service will
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the family home on Cali
fornia street.
The deceased jc:is a native of Dan
ville. Illinois, and was 78 years of age
when he died. He came across the
plains in the early 'art anil had lived
in this town continuously for 29
yea rs.
Aside from his wife the old pioneer
Is survived by three sons and one
daughter, all living within the city.
The sons are A. P. Price, Fred Price
and J. O. Price, while the daughter
is Mrs. Minnie Daniel. A fourth son
Is dead.
During his long residence In Pen
dleton the deceased became well ac
quainted, especially with the older
residents and he had many friends
who along with h;s relatives, mourn
his death.
Congressman W. C. llawlcy nnd
J. D. I.ee, former president of the
state pioneers' association, are the
two latest men to be heard from by
the fair commission. Both gentle
men have written Secretary Fitz Ger
ald that they will be here at some time
during the fair.
Because of his prominent position
Congressman Hawley was asked to
come on Oregon day, and while he
did not specify the date In his letter
of acceptance It Is presumed he will
be here on that day. He will then
be en route east to take part In the
presidential campnlgn.
Mr. I.ee Is to be here on pioneers'
day.
Arc TinilnR I'p.
Apparently the old fiddlers' con
test Is to be nn event of Interest and
it may turn out to be the star attrac
tion on pioneers' day. According to
the Weston Leader three old-time
player? of renown are now getting
Into shape for the, contest. They are
Pill King of Athena, and Jim Ash
worth and Joe Lleuallen of Weston.
R. H. Johnson, secretary of the
Walla Walla fair association, has
been here today and a caller upon
the fair commissioners. The fair in
his city will not be held until two
weeks after the close of the I'matlUa
Morrow fair.
Chairman Hitchcock of the repub
lican national committee, has writ
ten the board expressing his regret at
not being able to attend the fair.
Today the new transformer, made
necessary by the Increased number
of electric lights, necessitated by the
enlargement of the pavilion, was In
stalled at the fair grounds.
C. J. Mitchell, new lesse of the Or
egon theater, accompanied by hia
bride, arrive, 1 here Saturday evening
from Dayton, and they are now ar
ranging to live here permanently.
Aside from conducting the theater it
Is also possible that they will estab
lish a music store as Mrs. Mitchell is
a talented pianist.
This morning Mrs. Mitchell receiv
ed a telegram announcing the death
of her eousfn. Jessie liailey at Day
ton, and she was forced to leave at
noon to, lay in order to attend the fu
neral, which will be held at Dayton.
She will p turn within a few days.
Hear Mont on Sale.
TlM11,...r Vina t,nr meat on Sale
loiiay ttii'i it is toe .iiirvi. in e
duct. This morning the hind quar
ters of the animal were shipped to the
Pendleton Cash market, at the cor
ner of Court and Johnson streets, and
it has been on the block today along
with beef and mutton. The bear was
killed on upper McKay creek by
Pleas Doan. It was a yearling and
weighed only 7" pounds.
Howard Stephens Hack.
Howard Stephens, well known sheep
dealer, has just returned to the city
from ma ha and other points In the
mid, ll" west, where he has been for
some time past. He Is here to look
over the sheep mark'-t and says he
m iy do some buying if he finds the
situation favorable.
' New llear-e Teani.
' Taker v- Folsom have just purchas.
! , a handsome dapple grey team for
; i.i-e in tio ir iiii lei taking business. It
j v. ill be used as one of their hearse
i t-amu in the future.
Miss Foss Was Elected.
Miss Alice Foss of Athena, has
been elected to fill the position creat
ed at the Hawthorne school by rea
son of the Increased attendance this
fall. She is a graduate of the Wes
ton normal school and has been
teaching In Montana.
DEMOCIl VITC WAR1IORSE
HOME EHOM THE EAST.
M. A. Miller, democratic national
committeeman from Oregon, passed
through on train Xo. 1 yesterday en
route home from the east, where he
had been on business pertaining to
the campaign. At the depot he was
met by a delegation of local demo
(ratic warborses and while the train
was here the campaign situation in
the east was gone over by Senator
Miller. He Is filled with hope for
the success of the democratic candidates.
It was stated bf Mr. Miller that I
Hon. Hourke Cockran of Xew York, j
may also be added to the list of dem
ocratic speakers In the northwest. I
S. W' ...:
ml mm
" fClothc3 t'.; V7y
COLLEGE BRAND
CLOTHES
"Keep Men Young"
We Are Sole Agents
BOSTON STORE
Where You Trade to Save
JFPGE IIIXKLE PROMOTED.
XEW MANAGER HERE
FOIt HALFOnt-GrTHKIE.
Henry W. Collins, formerly with the
Palfour-Guthrie company here and
who has been at Lcwiston of late,
has returned and will henceforth !
have charge of the company's Pen- I
dleton office. He will succeed Wil- j
llam Sutherland, w ho Is to ro to Col- I
fax. Wash., to represent the Balfour
Outhrle people there. .With his fam-I
lly he will leave for Colfax within a j
few days. j
As bookkeeper for the Hal four- (
Guthrie company Mr. Collins was J
here for a couple of years and his
promotion to the management of the
office is the reward of his continu
ous and capable service for the company.
Money Is the root of much matrimony.
THE EIDSON
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
Lindsey & Deweese, Props.
Next, to the French Restaurant.
Entire Change of Pictures and Songs.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Open afternoons 2 to 5. . Evenings 6:30 to 10.
ADMISSION, ADULTS 10c, CHILDREN 5c
Edison's latest model "Underwriters" machine.
Best Imported and Domestic Films
"Shown as they should be shown."
Mi- iM.ira Pierce, daughter of Hon.
j n:- Mrs. Walter M. pleree. took her
' : p uiiue today for Walla Walla,
whM-e h- takes up her studies In
! Whitman. La Ornnde Observer.
odorned by our jewelry. Rings ex-j
qulsite in design and execution,'
Bracelets of new and original pat-i
terns. j
We have Just received many new
pieces of cameo set jewelry. i
Winslow Bros. !
Jewelers-Opticians. I
TEA
You will find no poor
tea in packages bearing
our name. If you find
any such, you know what
to do.
Tour rrw-tr rrturoi four ncMf H T 4an'
Kka ScbiUlof ' Best: wt r hla.
THE REASON WHY!
Do you know that this bak la growing more rapidly than any
other bank in the county? Watch our utatementa to the comp
troller, and ee. We carry a larger reaerve than any bank In
the county. Our cuatomeri and the public at large feel more at
home In our bank than any In the county, why because we
make their IntereaU our lateresta. If you have money to deposit
or need money, come In and aee ua.
Commercial National Bank
United State Depository
Spokane .lode to Take I'o-ltion on
SujivTlor Iloiuh.
The Spokane Chronicle says of the
promotion of I'ollee Judge Hinkle, an
uncle of Councilman J. T. Hinkle of
this city, to the superior bench:
The appointment of Judge Hinkle
to fill the vacancy on the superior
heanch caused by the resignation of
Miles I'oindexter, who received the
republican nomination for congress,
i.t expected to be received by wire to
day or this evening from ilovernor
Mead.
The petition for the appointment
of Judge Hinkle was signed by laO of
the local attorneys and there Is no
reason to doubt that the appointment
will be made, as there are no other
candidates. The county commission
ers are .said to have agreed to ap
point A. Mann a Justice of the
peace and he will be appointed by the
mayor to the pollen Judge to succeed
Judge Hinkle as soon as the latter Is
appointed to Judge poindexter's
place.
Auto hm a flrei Fighter.
A feature of the great forest fire
at Fern In, H. ('., that recalls the San
Francisco disaster, was the work of a
White steamer aH a fire fighter and
life saver during the conflagration,
states a San Francisco report. The
machine, a 20-horso power model L
car, Is the. property of V. Hyde Ma
ker of Cranbrook, a wealthy lumber
man of HrltiHh Columbia. While the
fire was devastating the country In
all directions the steamer was hurry
ing the fire fighters and their Imple
ments to every point where there was
a chance of checking the fierce
flame. Day and night the sturdy
little car was on the go, stopping only
to take oil and gasoline. Several
drivers were worn out In the wild
flights over the Kootenai mountain,
but the steamer never stopped until
the fire was out.
All the news all the time In the
East Oregonlan.
Mm
-: " 'V
if
or
trroirnnnl
Etkrheimer, Stein tc Co.
UAtlll
You will find here the largest
stock in town of Boys School
Suits at Popular Prices.
KNEE PANTS SUITS
$1.00 to $3.95
EXTRA GOOD
KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
$3.50 to $12.00
Everything for Boys, including
Shoes at MODEST PRICES.
The Mens Shop
Max Baer