EIGHT PACKS
DAILY EAST OltEGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY,. SEPTTSinEIl 22, 1908.
TAGE FTFE.
See Big Center Window
Tonight for the Correct
Styles in Ladies' Suits.
Our stock is large and well selected, and
by buying direct from the fashion center
New York, and paying spot cash for our pur
chases we are satisfied we save you money.
All-wool suits in green, navy, brown, black and red,
Jackets full satin lined, Skirts nicely trimmed with
folds of same material, special
$15.00
A beautiful Suit made of fancy material,
Jacket full satin lined, nicely trimmed with
satin bands, Skirts trimmed to match
$20.00
Others at $22.50, 25, 27.50, 30.00, 32.50 and 35,
Equally as good in value.
F. E. Livengood & Co.
Teutsch's Old StandJ
GRAND Ml MS
CI
NO HETl'HXS YET IV
L1QTOR SELLING CASES.
City Brevities
Fine Havlland at Ingrams.
Fresh fruits, vegetables, Ingram.
Fresh Olympla oysters at Hohbach's.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Mlnnis.
Best nut coal. Give us a chance.
Or. gon Lumber Yard.
.Second-hand hack for sale cheap.
liHu!re at Ingram's grocery.
Fine line of fresh salt mackerel Just
'received at Ingram's grocery.
See Mlnnls for good dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Kvery fruit on the Pendleton mar
ket mn be found at Ingram's.
He sure and see us before you get
your fuel. Oregon Lumber Tard.
Protect your family and yourself,
Join the Fraternal Brotherhood.
S'e I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep,
for good work, or telephone Red 2711
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. Oregon Lumber
Tard.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire nt Fast Oregonlan
office.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stnnsberry & Milne, phone
Main 5.
.Tii-it received, fresh shipment of
Swift's premium hums and bacon at
Ingram.
lln vikind, crockery, glassware and
kitchen utensils of every description
at Ingrams.
We have what you want. The Fra
ternal Brotherhood pays accident, a
well ns Insurance.
Found Gold M. W. A. watch
(.harm. Owner may have same by In
quiring ut this office.
He who hesitates Is lost. Send In
your application to Fendleton Lodge
No. 324, of the T. F. B.
Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of
fice Judd building. Phone Main 137.
Residence phone Main 13S.
For rent Five room cottage, hot
and cold water, electric lighted, good
location. Inquire 100 Bluff street.
Miss Cinderella has stepped ahead
of Mrs. Merry Widow at the Camp
bell Millinery und will be the leading
lady during fair week.
Swell French patterns nnd chil
dren's hnts, special for this week, at
the Campbell Millinery. See the new
shape for misses, the "Little Colonel."
AMUSEMENTS
I rue Hills Bronchi Against A. C.
rim1, (icorgo (inmt and J. V.
I'llirldR-o Sad Oisch 1'roiu Echo Is
Difficult Rem use of Father's Ob
Htiimncy Waller Lclimuii Fiices
SitIoiih Charge.
This afternoon the grand Jury re
turned four Indictments, but they
were mostly against parties already
Ir. Jail and do not Involve local op
tlon cases.
Against A. C. Fierce, former sec'
tlon foreman at Umatilla, who Is
charged with padding his payroll, two
indictments were returned. An In
dictment was also returned against
John V. Lcthrldge, who Is charged
wllh forgery. Lethrldge Is the man
who buncoed a number of local bus
iness houses by passing checks wigned
with the name of Ruther, for whom
he had worked in the harvest fields
n or Helix.
The fourth indictment Is against
George Grant, charged with robbing
a stoie at Athena.
Of the men Indctcd Grant and IiCth
Hdge are In Jail, while Pierce is out
op ball.
Though It Is known that whiskey
selling cases have been under Inves
tigation by the grand jury no returns
have yet been made.
A Slid Oiso.
An unusual cases at the court
house today, though It is not yet he
fore the grand Jury, Is from Echo.
Walter Lehman, a young man of that
place, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Joe Rlakeley
on a statutory crime. The complaint
was sworn to by L. B. Wells, father
of Ethel Wells, the latter and Leh
man being sweethearts.
Both parents of the young girl, the
girl herself anil the elder Lehman are
here today and every effort has been
made to settle the difficulty outside
the courts. But up to this time the
girl's father has remained obdurate,
and If he continues so young Lehman
will face a penitentiary charge.
INSPECTION FOR CO, L.
Out
Tills is change of program day for
the moving picture shows In the city,
ami the following is the programs
which ore now being offered:
New Dime.
"Rivals for a Week," "Washer
women's Revenge," "The Wrong Va
lise, Phe Hebrew Fugitive."
Buy the best and buy where It Is
the cheapest.
We will for the next few dnys, sell
you one of the best ladies' gold filled
v. atches. guaranteed for 25 years, for
J I 5. See window.
"ur values are the quality high and
pi lei s low.
Louis Hunziker
728 Main Street.
Old Dime.
"Diessmaker's Surprise." "Two
Pickpockets," "Artificial Brooding,"
"Policeman and the Cook, or Off to
Morocco."
Orphciim.
"When Reuben I'oim s to Town,"
"A Woman's Jealousy," and the illus
trated song. "The World Is Mine."
I'agle Show Shop.
"The Coward, h, What An Ap-
pel lie." "As You Like It," and the Il
lustrated song.
Pastime.
Chasing Motorist," "Oh, What a
Skate," "Home of Trouble," "Elec
tion," and the pong, "Lrnn."
Clark's Grocery
544-546 Main St.
Aside from fruits we carry
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Not necessary to mention quality, the
Pure Food law has made all of
us Grocerymen good.
Hot or Cold Bottle
The new vacum bottle, will keep
contents hot for 24 hours, warm
for. 48 hours, and cold for 72
hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00,
quarts $7.50,
M
K0E
ipmp e
1 HE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
I'cmllelon Guardsmen Ordered
for Muster Scptetnlx'r 29.
Colonel C. E. McDonell. comman
der of the third Infantry, O. X. O., has
Issued orders that all the companies
of his command assemble for Inspec
tion and muster during the first week
of September. Accordingly Captain
l)an P. Smythe has ordered an Inspec
tion for company L on Tuesday, Sep
ti mber 29.
At the date all members of the
company .will assemble at the armory
at 7:4.1. The blue uniform will be
worn. The Inspection will probably
be hy the company officers and at the
conclusion of the same a dance will
be given.
The coming Inspection will be the
first time company L has been out
since Its return from American Lake.
Since the return the regular weekly
drills have been omitted In compli
ance with regimental orders.
IRRIGATORS WILL SOON
KNOW COST OF WATER.
Klamath Falls, Ore., Sept. 22. The
cost of the water under the Klamath
project Is now being determined upon
by aboard of reclamation engineers In
seslon In this city and It will be made
public In a short time.
The cost of Irrigation per acre will
not be uniform over the territory em
praced In the project, but will vary
according to the ea.ie with which
vater Is put upon the lands, it being
more difficult In some section.
Payments by land owners will be
gin next spring, but the cost of only j
the lands under the first unit of the
canal will be declared at this time.
This embraces the country between
this city and Merrill. As the work of
enstruction proceeds the cost of other
units will be declared and regular
payments commenced.
The board of engineers will submit
their recomended cost to the secretary
of the Interior and If npproved It will
then be made public.
GIRL HORRIBLY MmDERED
IV SECLUDED LOCATION
Bedford, Ind , Sept. 22. Xear the
spot where the body of Miss Schacfer
the young school teacher, was found
three years ago, the body of a beau
tiful young girl, undoubtedly murder
ed In the same way as Miss Schacfer,
was discovered today. The murder
fd c.irl's face Is flattened by a heavy
blow, the same being done In the
Schaefer case. It Is though that one
man Is guilty of both crimes.
PERSONAL
MENTION
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
Two Ills; Initiatory Mooting Sched
uled for TliN Weok Organizer
I lew.'
The members of the Fraternal
Brotherhood are nof planning for a
big time this week. J. E. Taylor,
state manager for the order, has been
here since Sunday and will remain
during the week. Two big Initiation
meetings will be held while he Is
here, a class of 15 will be taken In
Wednesday evening at u meeting held
at Odd Fellows hall nnd Saturday
night a meeting wfll be held In se
cret society hall, at which a still
larger number of candidates are ex
pected. When Mr. Taylor leaves the city
the Pendleton lodge will be left in it for some time.
charge of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Maho
pey, the former being deputy su
premo president of the order.
CHARGED WITH STEALING
VM. Ml LI. IN ARRESTED
Ed Wear, a painter of Echo, Is
here today.
O. F. Steele, deputy assessor at Xo-
lln, Is heie today.
William Hoggard, city marshal at
Echo, has been here today.
Mrs. Cass Matlock Is seriously III at
the family home on Water street.
E. H. ISrown, editor of the Echo
Register, came up lust evening upon
short trip.
Dave Lavender, former marshal at
Weston, is among those here for the
court session.
E. J. Rrown of the Pacific Paper
companv, Is in trie city today on one
of his regular visits.
.
H. O. Wells returned to Hermlston
this morning after transacting busi
ness at the county seat.
Frances Rartlett, the Hermlston at
torney, Is looking after business mat
ters In Pendleton today.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Beeman of
Portland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Xissen for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish came
down on train Xo. 1 today from their
summer home near Wenaha springs.
Miss Ada and Pauline (Jeer, nieces
of T. T. Geer, arrived here today from
Cove for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
(ieer.
P. T. Harbour, the Weston brick
yard manager, has been here today
on business, having come down this
forenoon.
A. R. Rurford, cashier of the First
Xational Rank of Walla Walla, Is
among the business visitors to Pen
dleton today.
Mrs. Rushy and Mrs. Houth, who
have been visiting here for the past
week, left today for their homes at
Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. P. Collier are pre
paring to move to St. Johns. Oregon,
where their son, Attorney H. E. Col
lier, Is now located.
Pr. F. W. Vincent and F. E. Judd
returned today from Wenaha springs,
where they had been on an outing
since Saturday evening.
L. A. Esteb, the Echo lawyer, came
up last evening In connection with
the Lehman cose, he bing the attor
ney for young Lehman.
Miss Florence Holies, niece of Mrs.
J. P. McManus of Pilot Rock, arriv
ed In the city last evening on her way
to the latter town where she will vis-
She was met here
Ladies Fall Suits, Coats
and Skirts.
Authoritative Styles shown
at the
Pendleton Cloak & Suit House
We are showing some very
handsome Suits, Coats and
Skirts in the latest arrivals.
Time for heavy Coats.
Getting colder now, and
very soon you will want a
heavier wray.
Come and. see our assortments.
At the
UP-TO-DATE STORE
by Mrs McManus.
William Mullln of this city, was ar
rested nt The Dalles yesterday by W.
R. (Jenks) Taylor, brother of Sher
iff T. V. Taylor. The charge against
Mullln was made by Fletcher, the
cattle dealer, for whom Mullln was
working. He says that the gave his
employe money with which to pur
chase cattle and that Mullln then
started to leave the country. Learn
ing that he had gone westward the
sheriff's office notified W. R. Taylor.
who was coming up from Portland
and he caught his man In The Dalles.
Mullln has been about Pendleton
for some time and Is a cripple.
NINE CENTS PER D.W
PAYS THIS LVVS UOAKD,
Xew York, Sept. 22, II. M. Wood,
an advocate of fresh air and a firm
believer In the simple life, who is
out with a proposition to battle par
ticularly against the great white
plague claims that a man can live
on nine cents a day, with the products
of his own farm, and proves It by his
own living, says an Oklahoma City
special to the American.
"By that I mean," says Mr. Wood,
"that a farmer should be able to live
well with the expenditure of Just three
cents per nieal for articles that he
can not raise himself."
Mr. Wood Illustrated what he
meant by giving as an example the
breakfast he had Just eaten.
"The meal consisted of broiled ba
con, Indian meal cake, blueberry pie,
bread, butter, cream, preserves and a
health-substitute coffee. In that en
tire meal there Is nothing that had to
be purchased but the flour for the
bread and pie and sugar and the en
tire cost of those two articles not ex
ceeding three cents.
"The health-coffee we had to buy,
but I figured the whole thing ut less
than three cents. The bacon, eggs,
lard, fruit, cream and berries every
farmer should raise. With a little
study of the relative value of differ
ent articles of food I am confident
that people could live much cheaper
than they do. I have seen more meat
on a man's table at night, when no
meat should be eaten, than we would
use In a week.
"A worklngman will say that he
has to have it because he must work
and needs meat for Its food value. He
talks that way because he has never
studied and found nut just what the
value of meat as food really Is."
Millinery for tho Fair.
Everything new and nobby In la-,
dies headwear now on display at the
Vogue Millinery. Special prices on.
misses' and children's caps. Harris
& Idleman, props.
Read th East Oregonlan.
The Fraternal Brotherhood pays
four ways, accident, disability, old
age and death. For further Informa
tion apply to J. T. Mahonfy, deputy
supreme president. 612 Willow street,
telephone Rlack 3432.
Wanted by married without chil
dren, cottage of about five rooms
with modern conveniences, for six or
12 months. Apply A. I?. O. E. O. office.
Wheat Market Quiet.
Though the wheat market Is appar
ently strong, very little grain has
changed hands for several days.
There seems to be no hurry on the
part of the farmers to dispose of
their holdings, neither do the buyers
seem to be anxious to purchase. It U
probable therefore, that ns long os
the present conditions continue that
there will be little or lUohlng doing.
MEN ARE WASHED
OVERBOARD IN STORM.
Seattle, Sept. 22. Bringing news of
the loss of the lives of two men dur
ing a stormy passake to Chlgnik last
spring the Amerleon ship St. Paul
reached here today. The men were
washed overboard.
Dr. Fred Lleuallen of Pilot Rock,
Is In the city today on professional
business.
William Sutherland, former repre
sentative of the Interior Warehouse
company at this place, but who was
recently assigned to Colfax, Is pack
ing up preparatory o moving his fam
ily to that place.
Attorney C. W. Parrlsh of Burns,
representative-elect from Harney
county. Is In the city today, having
stopped off here for a visit with his
son, C. L. Parrlsh, a stockman from beautiful color and to look as fresh
the lzce country, who is lit the city; as if made this season when it has
with a bund of cattle. Mr. Parrlsh I becn cleaneJ at tlie city Steam Dye
. Works. Delie.-ite shades of rilnk hlna
. j ui uiveiiuei , in utci me iiium uaou.v
Wantod. f shades of color are restored, and
To lease one-half section or more ladies' old gowns are made to look
or good wheat land for term of years,
New Oregon
Sat. Sept. 26.
Florence Stanley
With a Sterling Cast in
Her
One Great
Sin.
A story ot intense human
interest and powerful
Dramatic strength.
Popular Prices ,
75c, 50c, 35c, 25c
Seats on sale at Pendleton
Drug Co.
See the
Talking Pictures
at the New Oregon, Tues.,
Sept. 22.
Prices 15c, 25c, and 35c.
IT IS INCREDIBLE TO 1JELEVE
that a gown that seemed hopelessly
soiled should be renovated to such a
is one of the well known pioneers of
eastern Oregon.
Call nt room
hardware.
three over Taylor's
Lost Ladles' gold watch, plain
case, black leather fob. Finder leave
nt this office for reward.
good as new when cleaned here. Work
called for and delivered.
Gily Steam Dye Works
Phone Main 163. 206 E. Alta Si.
In fancy and plain colors. Our Fall and Winter
stock is complete. We guarantee our 36 inch
black Taffeta to give perfect satisfaction .'. .'.
Alexander's Dep'L. Store, civers of Best values.