Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908. PAGE FIVE. We are showing for Fall and Winter an extra strong line of Men's Suits and Overcoats frym the workshops of Friend Bros., Milwaukee. Their guarantee in every pocket stands for the best workmanship that can be put into a garment, . along with our guarantee, makes you absolutely safe in your selection here. Their patterns are the choice selections of the largest cloth mills in the country. We are showing a large range of patterns at $12.50 to $20.00 also up to $30.00 Othe lines from $6.50 to $12.50 which are exceptional values. Now is the timo to buy while the stock is full. Thompson Bros. Shoes $5 and $5. Star Brand Shoes $2 to $4. Longley HatS $3.50, with our guarantee. Other Makes $1.50 to $3.00. F. E. Liuongood & Teutsch's Old Stand Oo. PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities Fine Havlland at Ingrams. Fresh fruits, vegetables, Ingram. All kinds of good dry wood. See Mlnnls. Best nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. Second-hand hack for sale cheap. Inquire nt Ingram's grocery. Fine line of fresh salt mackerel just received at Ingram's grocery. See Minnls for good dry wood that turns. Lots of It on hand. Every fruit on tho Pendleton mar ket can be found at Ingram's. Be sure and see us before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Yard. Protect your family and yourself, Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. Boston brown bread Saturday at In fram's. Ten and 15 cents a loaf. Get our prices on Cascade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumber Tard. Cnfurnlshed housekeeping rooms for rent. F.nqulre at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work Liberal reward for return to this of fice. For Kent To man and wife with no children, suite of housekeeping rooms Including sitting room, kitchen, one bedroom and possibly two; good furniture, hot and cold water with use of bath. Inquire Mrs. C. C. Tur ner, 701 Thompson street. (;)!, 1)1 , DIWKIt AT HIS COLDKX WKIMHXG Pittsburg, .Sept. 18. Even Pitts burg Is astounded and considers that the limit was reached when William H. Singer, a millionaire iron manu facturer, celebrated his golden wed ding by putting a check for $4,000,000 under the plate of each of his four children. The story has Just come to light. Mr. Singer Invited his children to the family home, 913 Western avenue, Allegheny to assist in celebrating his golden wedding anniversary on May Noii j but the children was Invit ed, and each found by his or her plate a small dinner "favor" of checks, bonds and deeds amounting to $4,000,000 each. The four children who received these gifts are: William Henry Sing- done ori landscape painter, now in Norway, promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone where he spends most of his time MaJn 6. Just received, fresh shipment of Swift's premium hams and bacon at Ingram. Girl wanted for general housework In a small family. Inquire 809 West Court street. Havlland, crockery, glassware and kitchen utensils of every description at Ingrams. We have what you want. The Fra ternal Brotherhood pays accident, as well as Insurance. He who hesitates Is lost. Send In your application to Pendleton Lodge No. 324, of the T. F. B. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phone Main 137. Pestilence phone Main 138. For rent Five room cottage, hot and cold water, electric lighted, good location. Inquire 100 Bluff street. Wonted Girl or woman for gener al housework Good wages. Inquire of Mrs. W. H. Ellis, 315 Lewis street Lost Brown leather, man's pocket book containing railroad receipts. .M. J George Singer, Iron manufacturer of Pittsburg, now In the Whlte moun tains on a vacation; Mrs. William Ross Proctor, wife of a Philadelphia archltert; Margin-rite, a younger daughter who lives at home. Mrs. Singer, who has a fortune of her own, received several pieces of valuable real estate as her golden wedding present. Mr. Singer made his fortune as a member of the Iron firm of Singer, Nimlek & Co. He also was connect ed with many banking Institutions In Pittsburg and his wealth remaining after giving his children their for tunes Is $15,000,000. Buy the best and buy where It Is tile cheapest. We will for the. next few days, sell you one of the best ladles' gold filled watches, guaranteed for 25 years, for $15. See window. Our values are the quality high and pries low. Louis Hunziker 726 Main Street. PKOM1T AICKKKT IXM,0VS S ALIO OF "NKAR BKKH" Eugene, Ore., Sept. 18. Charles Kutlie, n cigar dealer, was arrested yesterday afternoon for violating the new near-beer ordinance. The next morning after the ordinance was passed, the chief of police notified all the dealers In the beverage to cease selling It. The order was obeyed un til yesterday morning, when several placed it on sale again. It having been agreed that they Invite arrest to test the validity of the ordinance In tho court's. Joseph Mlcelli, n Roseburg brewer, was here yesterday and will assist the local dealers l their fight. Mrs. F. 8. .Shields and daughter, of Milton, are here toduy, Moses Taylor was a passenger on tho 11 o'clock train toduy. Will Ferguson returned home this morning from a trip up the county. J. H. Adams of Adums, was In Pen dleton last evening on business. W. L. Chamberlain of Athena, Is transacting business at the county seat today. W. H. Taylor of Athena, Is here to day, having come down on the fore noon train. John Blake, the Athena farmer, came down this morning upon a short business trip. Jerry Stone, prominent Athena res Ident and farmer, came down on the afternoon train today. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Scott were among the Athena people who came down on this forenoon's train. Hoy Alexander returned this morn ing from Walla Walla, where he has been visiting for th past two days V. C. Kirk, a prominent resident of the Weston country, has been In the city for a couple of days on business. Louis Scholl, Jr. of Echo, Is here to day and has been transacting business a., the county school superintendent's office. Editor T. T. Geer of the Tribune, has been in Portland for a few days on business, but Is expected home this afternoon. If. W. Collins, the Pendleton rep resentative of the Balfour Guthrie company, went to Athena this morn ing on wheat business. C. K. Bland of the Hermlston Mer cantile company, returned to his home this morning after transacting business at the county seat. Miss Bena Ferguson will return fioni Portland tomorrow evening, she having been the guest of friends in that city for a week or 10 days. Miss Nellie Foss, a sister of Miss Alcy Foss, now teacher at the Haw thorne school, came down from Athe nu upon a short visit last evening. Mrs. J. C. Hart of Hllgard, who has been a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Phelps, left this morning for Portland, where she will visit relatives. Miss Uvla Ferrln, who was In structor of modern languages at the Pendleton academy last year, Is now one of the assistants In the Hills boro high school. Mark Heacock, the Jeweler, form erly of this city, but now located at Tekoa, Wash., has been seriously III for several days but is now on the road to tecovery. Mrs. John Harrison cam eup from Portland yesterday to visit with her brothers, Charles and Frank Wall, ami from here she will go to Athena to visit her parents. Asa B. Thomson, chairman of the republican county central commit tee, came up . from his Echo ranch last evening on campaign business, returning home on this morning's lo cal. Miss Nell Whlttemore, who has been connected with the ladies' cloak and suit department of the Peoples Warehouse for a number of years, has resigned her position and is now tak ing a well-earned vacation. Will Moore, the local representa tive of the Paciifc Coast Elevator company, returned today noon from Ia Grande, wheer he has been for a few days on business. He says It rained hard all day yesterday In that city. Miss Mabel Vhhman, who recent ly resigned her position as stenog rapher In the law office of Winter & Lowell, left yesterday for Eugene, where she will take a course in the t'nlverslty of Oregon conservatory of music. itrmtirk dkalkk will ma kb loxg trip Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Itader will leave tomorrow evening for Indiana upon a trip that will consume a month or five weeks. On his way east Mr. Ba rter will stop at Chicago to purchase a carload of furniture and he will then go on to White county, Indiana, their former home. While away Mr. Bader will attend tho meeting of the national associa tion of funeral directors, he being the representative from the Oregon association. Back to MivtfHiri. B. B. Nell and wife and, A. B. Owens and wife left this afternoon for their former home In Missouri, where they will visit after an absence of 22 years. Mr. Nell and Mr. Owens are both old soldiers and will attend the reunion of their old regiment In Springfield. Their former home, how ever, was In Polk county and they will visit there for several weeks be for returning to Oregon. 1H. IIKXHV LOVE PROMOTED. Sxvlnl Agent of Land Office Mnlc United States Murslial. Washington, Sept. 18. The depart ment of Justice today announced that Dr. Henry Love, a special agent of the general land office, assigned to duty In Oregon, had been appointed United States marshal for the third division of Alaska, In place of George C. Perry. Love has been a candidate for an Alaska marshalshlp for some time. H appealed directly to the president and it was solely due to the president that hi' was appointed. The president was familiar with Love's record In the Philippines and as special agent of the land office, and It was entirely upon his record that Love was chosen. He Is expected to start for Fairbanks Immediately. Dr. Love Is well known In this county, having been Inspector for the department of appeals In several cases, especially In the west end of the county. JAPS FORM Cl.m. For Sale. One of the very best wheat farms In Gilliam county, Oregon, consisting of 800 acres, all plow land, and all now In summer fallow ready for sed Ing; fair Improvements with drilled well, yielding plenty of water, on place; situated near Olex, on county road. Address R. T. Cox, Portland. Oregon. Attention, Woodmen. There will be business of vital Im portance to transact at the meeting Monday evening, September 21, and all members are requested to bo In attendanco. L. D. IDLE MAN, C. C. Attest: J. P. WALKER, Clerk. Hot or Cold Bottle The new vaoum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and oold for 72. hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. DC E IP P E M I HE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. FAST F.XD HANOI SF.LLS FOR 91.1.000. Among the Instruments filed in the j recorder's office today is an agree ment for sale given by A. J. Bicknell and wife to William Saager. The deal Is for a farm in the east end of the county and the consideration Is fin.OOrt. According to the Instrument the grantor does not now hold title to the property as the deed for the same Is In escrow at the Ehun bank In Mil ton. The grantee assumes to carry out the conditions of the deed. Incorporate As Association for Bene fit of Members. North Yakima, Sept. 18. The resi dent sons of Nippon have through the agency of Attorney Vestal Snyder, In corporated an association, the papers of which were filed today, and which will be known as The Japanese As sociation of North Taklma. The object of the new association Is to Improve the condition of the members socially, from a literary standpoint and Incidentally to bring them Into a position which will en able them to become better ac quainted with the Caucasion world. There will be no annual dues at tached to the new order, any Japanese over 16 years of a? may become a member, and there will be general reading rooms established that general knowledge may be dissemi nated to those In need of It. Pendleton Cloak & Suit House News Ladies Suits at $20, $25, $30, $32.50. These suits in the new popular long coat styles, most of them with pointed effect in back, front or side. In Childrens and Misses Coats we have a good variety to select from at, from $2.50 to $25.00. A Great Assortment of Separate Skirts. The novelty garments are shown in voils, silks satins and satin com binations at $ 1 1 to $24. Less expensive styles are shown in Panama Serge at $5 to $12.50 A Sample of Sheath Skirts Modified now here. A new lot of Sheath and Direc tolre Belts arrived yesterday. At the UP-TO-DATE STORE ATTEMPTS TO DIE AXI AT LAST MAKES GOOD Portland? Sept. 18. "Nerve" car ried John W'eis through In his attempt to suicide here yesterday. He was an employe of Fritz theater, and hanged himself in the basement of the Fritz building. Determined to die. he lifted his feet from the floor and stubbornly held them In the air until he choked to death. The man had gone Into the base mont to prepare his supper early In the evening. Some two hours later his body was found by Frederick Neth, another employe, hanging from a rope made of towels. Wels had tied the towel to a nail, but with one around his neck, there was no place high enough for him to leap from and suffocate. As a last resort he doubled his legs as far up under his body as possible and slowiv died. MILLIONS IX GOLD FOR SEATTLE SHOW Washington, Sept. 18. Over a mil lion dollars In gold will be among Alaska's contributions to the A. V. T. exposition, according to Assistant Secretary Wilson of the interior de partment who Is chairman of the gov ernment board for the Alaska expo sition and who today received, the following telegram from J. C. lie Bride, commissioner for Alaska. "We think we will have Jl,23.000 worth of gold bricks, nuggets anl dust as one of the features for the Alaska building. Plans are proposed for a rather elaborate and expensive Installation for the gold exhibit to be placed In the center of the building at a cost of $4000. Baker Woman Wants Divorce. Butte, Mont., Sept. 18. May Tal bot, formerly of Baker City, Oregon, today brought suit for divorce from Everest Talbot her husband, charg ing cruelty. The wife alleges that the husband threw dishes at her when angry. DEMOCRATIC CLl It MEETS AGA1X TOXIOIIT. This evening the Pendleton Bryan Kern club will hold Its second week ly meeting and while nothing especial Is upon the program for the evening it is expected that the occasion will be an enthusiastic one. Later In the campaign outside speakers will be brought to the city and It is the In tention to have an outside orator here for every meeting In October. (iiliiainan Must Clean I p. Jim Town, the Chinese vegetable vendor, was up before Acting Re corder Halley yesterday charged with allowing too much dirt to accumulate In the vicinity of his home. He ac knowledged the charge to be true and upon promising to clean up at once his sentence was suspended. Horse Went Through Bridge. Word was received at the court house this afternoon that a horse had broken through the bridge at the foot of the hill a half mile below the Oli ver place. R. L. Oliver, road super visor for that district, has been In structed to repair tho break. If all of the devils were cast out of some people, they would look like SWEARING PREACHER MICH T(K MICH Bellingham, Sept. IS. "Cuss words," big, rund and unmistakable, startled Belllngham's chief of police this morning as he made his way to the city hall. The colorful language was too much for the chief. who promptly Hook Into custody the of fender. James Wardner, an Itinerant preacher. Wardner appears to be de mented and was attracting quite a crowd by his language, being follow ed to Jail by the mob. Glolx Trotter Arrested. Seattle. Sept. IS. Harry Seaton. n globe trotter, arrived from New York at 4 o'clock this morning and while sitting on the doorstep of a saloon, wa sarrested. Seaton carried his fa mous Indian clubs and had a big thirst. He was released after convlnc the police that he was not a suspic ious character. Stage Hands Strike. Boise, Sept. IS. An hour before the opening of the new $150,000 Pinney theater, the most handsome In the Inter-mountaln country, the stage hands struck last night for recogni tion of the union. The demand was rejected and the performance pro ceeded with the manager of the thea ter In charge of the stage. Tor Princess, Empire, and Directoire Gowns. r OSSARD Corsets give the proper sheath effect. There never was a time when close tilting gowns were so much in rogue. t ,1 Tliey arc beautiful and becoming if the figure is. well, right. But if it isn't The Gossard Corset is one which permits, induces and emphasiies that grsat charm in a woman a beautiful back. THE jTl THE W COJLJT TAeyJfoce. InJTront presents a habit or closed back ever which 'he ' gown fits smoothly, following every beauty line, with out w rinkle or variation. And t lie Gossard presents a fiyeJ back. It does not work up or down, or loosen, thereby spoiling the fit of the gown. The side lines, the bodice, the snug-fitting hip are all features of greatest beauty. More than this the Gossard is a health corset, pre eminently. It supports the spine gives free and tasy acion to every vital organ, encourages deep breathing and may be worn with comfort from risi.ig to let ring, or in any lively exercise. The proof is the corset You can satisfy yourself at our store Miss Farrassee will demonstrate the corset Mon., Tues. and Wed., Sept., 21, 22 and 23. The Peoples Warehouse iinMxUt Here. Prof. P. C. Catewijoe, chiropodist. Is here and located nt the St." Elmo ho tel, suite 18 544 Main street. All diseases of the feet treated, both la dles and gentlemen, also manicuring and face or general massage. Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays Included. See I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep, for good work, or telephone Red 2711 Home made bread at Ingram's Saturday. m PASTIME PICTURE SHOW CASS MATLOCK, Prop. Entire Change of Pictures and Songs Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. SEE! SEE! The New Directoire Gown Well Thy Water Enchanted Pond Italian Cavalry Holiday New Illustrated Song : Will You Love Me in December as in May. Admission 10c Children 5c Edison latest and best "Underwriters Model" picture machineabsolutely fire proof. walking skeletons.
