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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1908)
v nAIT,Y EAST OREfiOMAJT. PENDLETON, OREGON, THl'llSDW, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. PAGE FIVE. EIUHT I'AUHJt - - I SHIRT WAISTS By the Dozen 1 0 dozen came in yesterday. All good ones, every one. A special showing of Waists from $ 1 .50 to $8.00. See them. We can match any Suit we have in the House. Another Shipment of Silk PETTICOATS The guaranteed kind in all shades at $5.95, $6.90, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50. See Special Suit Window. F. E. Livengood & Co. TeuLsch's Old Stand City Brevities Fine Havlland at Ingrams. Fresh fruits, vegetables, Ingrams. Fresh Olympla oysters at Hohbach's, ah kinds of good dry wood. See MlnnlH. Host nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. Second-hand hack for sale cheap. Inquire at Ingrain'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 can be found at Ingram's. - He sure and see us before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Yard. Trotect your family and yourself, Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. See I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep, for good work, or telephone Red 2711 c.et our prices on Cascade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumber Yard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan office. Alt kinds of transfer work done A dainty scarf pin In one of the neatest pieces of Jewelry a person ran own. We have a nice stock of them In either gold or gold filled, ranging from "7v to $10.00 each. Call and see them. No trouble to show goods at our house. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 7L' Main St. Clark's 544-546 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. (lot or Cold Bottle 1 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. THE DRUO STORE THAT P promptly, Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 6. Just received, fresh shipment of Swift's premium hams and bacon at Ingrams. Wanted Place to work for board while attending school. Robert Jen kins, city. 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. Wanted Good boy not younger than 16, to work In printing office. Apply at this office. Found Gold M. W. A. watch charm. Owner may have same by In quiring at this office. He who hesitates is lost. Send In your application to Pendleton Lodge No. 324, of the T. F. B. Lost Ladles' gold watch, plain case, black leather fob. Finder leave at this office for reward. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phone Main 1J7. Residence phone Main 138. Miss Cinderella has stepped ahead of Mrs. Merry Widow at the Camp hell Millinery and will be the leading lady during fair week. Swell French patterns and chil dren's hats, special for this week, at the Campbell Millinery. See the new shape for misses, the "Little Colonel." Wanted by married couple, no chil dren, cottage of about five rooms with modern conveniences, for six or 12 months. Apply A. B. C, E. O. of f it e. Lost Indies Ninall cold watch, be tween 6D7 Willow street and Baker & Folsom's undertaking parlors. Has Inscription Inside. Five dollars re ward offered for Its return to this office. The Fraternal Brotherhood pays four ways, accident, disability, old age and death. For-further Informa tion apply to J. T. Mahoney, deputy iruprcmo president, 612 JVIIlow street, telephone Black 3432. Snow on Mountains. Pendleton people were surprised this morning to see snow on the highest mountains east and south of here. The snow evidently fell last night and the atmosphere has been cooler today because of the mantle of white. Grocery Main St. SERVES YOU BEST. PERSONAL MENTION Bert Warren of Athena, Is visiting in Pendleton today. , A. J. Goodman returned this morn ing from an extended visit to Port land. Mrs. Dudley Evans Is threatened with typhoid fever and relatives In Die east have been notified. Harry Englar of Echo, who. has been in the city for a few days, re turned home this morning. Mrs. C. Boles, mother of Mrs. Chas. Wall, leaves this afternoon for Kan sas, where she will spend the . winter D. B. Jarman, a prominent mer chant of Weston and Athena, Is trans acting' business at the roiintv seat to day. Mrs. Eva Boddy of Meachatn, Is In the city today, having been summon ed as a witness In a case before tho circuit court. N. A. Kirtley, ditch tender for the government at Hermiston, returned home this morning after transacting business here. Tom Roberts, representative of the Interior Warehouse company at He lix, came In from that place this uf ternoon on business. E. W. Bartlett, formerly register of the Iu Grande land office, passed through last evening on hla way from Portland to Walla Walla on a busi ness visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frey will leave Portland tomorrow for their home In this city after an absence of sev eral months In Vancouver and Vic toria, B. C. Jonathan Johnston, agent for the Canadian Pacific lands In Alberta, who spent yesterday In the city, left last evening for Walla Walla, from where he will go next Monday with a party of citizens who will look over the railroad lands. Attorney Francis H. Bartlett, who has been transacting business In Pen dleton for Hie past few days, return ed to his home at Hermlston today. W. F. McMillan, formerly of this city, but now located at Hermlston. returned to that place on the noon t:aln today. Edgar Smith, Miss Euna Smith and Miss Syble Clopton leave this after noon for eastern cities where they will attend school during the winter. Edgar will attend Cornell university at Ithlca, N. Y., his sister will attend Washington college, In Washington. D. C, while Miss Clopton will attend the girls seminary at Tarrytown on the Hudson. FARMERS' NATIONAL CONGRESS HOLDS OPENING SESSION Madison, Wis., Sept. 24. Alt of the diversified agricultural Interests of the nation find representation In the great assemblage of delegates gathered here today at the twenty- eighth annual Farmers' National con. gress. Truck growers In the east wheat and corn farmers of the cen tral west, cotton and tobacco planters of the south and Irrigation farmers of the far west are here for what promises to be one of the most Im portant and profitable experience meetings ever held by American far mers. ; Among the speakers on the pro gram are Representative Ransdell, president of the Natlnal Rivers and Harbors congress: ' Chief Forester Pinrhot of Washington; President Harvey Jordan of the Farmers' union, and William J- Bryan, who has been Invited to address the congress on the subject of the farmer and his rela tions to public affairs. Governors of several states have also been Invited to speak. One of the country's strongest ag ricultural colleges Is located at Madi son, and the delegates will have an opportunity to Inspect thoroughly Its workings, as well as to meet and hear many men who have been Important factors In the position which Ameri can agriculture holds today. (TP1D CAFGHT H Al'tiHTER OF COLORADO GOVERNOR. Ti Jam. Col., Sept. 24. Dan Cupid ti day Is smiling at the discomfiture only daughter, pretty Dorothy Meln- inourning over the elopement of his only daughter, pretty Dorothy Hcln tyre. The governor's daughter, who Is a blonde, wealthy and accomplished, met Edward' Corlez, a handsome rancher of the dark Spanish type. Their acquaintance of years ripened Into love, but marriage was opposed by Mr. Mclntyre. Yesterday the young couple drove 30 miles to Cone Jos where a license was secured and they are now happily wedded. "NEVER DID SAY IT" SAYS JOHN ARCHBOLD New York, Sept. 24. Atvhbold to day declared to H. B. Clark, president of the United Press, that the Inter view Tuesday In which Archbold is alleged to have cald that business men were constantly being held up by the lawmakers, is untrue. He said he hadn's seen a reporter for two weeks. Archbold repudiated the en tire statement. J. C. Hammond, the j reporter who wrote the story, today made affidavit that the Interview was j given as written and published, In every particular, and that the copy had been edited by Archbold himself with strict Injunction not to change It In any way. TRAIN PLFNGES OVER IUXK; THREE KILLED, MANY Hl'RT Webb City, Mo., Sept. 24. Three men were killed and many hurt In an accident near Carthage this morning, when the Frlso train left the track and plunged over an 80 foot embank ment, into Spring river. A relief train with surgeons and nurses has been sent out from here. "AFFINITIES" DONT IAY, KAYS MANHATTAN' JUDGE. New York, Sept. 24. "If you ar.j a woman of Intelligence you ought o know that this affinity business doesn't pay." Police Magistrate Hlgglnbotham, looking angrily from his bench at a young, pretty, foolish-looking woman, continued his scolding, says the American. "On one side of you stands your husband, a fine speclman of man hood. On tho other a weak, Insigni ficant looking youngster. The man is your husband. The youngster Is your affinity. Madam, I am surprised at you. You must hear the news if you do not read the newspapers. You, know how the notorious Earle case ended. That case Is the straw which shows which way every affinity casu blows. It points to the Inevitable end." While Mrs. Charles Reed, who in open court In Brooklyn uttered the confession that made Justice Irate, that she preferred the society of her affinity, Frederick Essllnger, to that of her husband, those who heard the admission and the reprimand that fol lowed recalled as though by a roll call of fate these so-called affinity cases and their sequels: Ferdinand Plnney Earle, wlfc-beat-Ing. Pastor de Cordovan, abandonment of affinity and four years In prison. Alleged affinity case of Mrs. Clau dia Halns, murder. Pastor Jere Cooke, poverty and os tracism. Mrs. Albert Tower, suicide and abandonment. Joseph Hoover, murder. Mrs. Annie M. Bradley. poverty, Clyde W. Gow, death of victim. Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, poverty, ostracism and murder. Frank Warren, business failure and flight from Justice. NEW SAN FRANCISCO SETS FIRST CONVENTION. San Francisco, Sept. 24. San Fran cisco, which has been out of the run i Ing as a convention city since the earthquake, will again get Into the gutne week after next, when the grebs convenes here. Committees are gress convenes heer. Committees are now busily engaged In completing plans for the entertainment Of the j .., .,.,.. large number of influential men who """...an Hotel to Have Winter Quar. have signified their intention of at-' tors on 1'Q Ground Floor Adjoln ti tiding the congress. IR ti,e Office. The Trans-Mississippi congress has JuJd Fish manager of the Hotel become In recent years the most Im- I Bow , finl8hng up a fine din- portant organization of Its kind In , , tnr th hf(ll in thp rear of the country and is a well-organized and very influential body. It consid ers all non-political subjects which di rectly concern the great west or any considerable part of It. This being a presidential year, the management has thought It wise to issue a special warning to orators to steer clear of dangerous allusions. The subjects which are covered by the official program Include mining, irrigation, drainage, Immigration, Pa cific commerce, livestock Industries and similar topics In which western America is specially concerned. All these subjects will be discussed by the Americans most capable of discussing them profitably. The congress Is a great clearing-house of western opin ion and experience, and its sessions promote solidarity among the west- j A large clags 0f candidates were In ein committees. troduced Into the mysteries of the ! Fraternal Brotherhood last night. SHIP FIRST APPLES " ; State Manager F. E. Taylor of Port- TO EASTERN MARKETS land and J. T. Mahoney, deputy su- preme president, were present to con- Tbe first car of Grande Ronde duct the Initiatory work, prunes to be shipped out from La ' The following officers were elected Grande by the Ramsey-Oldenburg Warehouse company Is being pre-. pared for Its trip to the east, says the La Grande Observer. At the same time a car of apples, also the first of an extensive shipment from this point this fall, Is being prepared for trans- portatlon by that company. T'o new' firm has a bright prospect for the comlng season, and Is storing fruit for , its patrons to be ready to unload on the markets when prices recuperate and the demand Is better. . The un steady markets for apples this fall will delay extensive shipments from this section of -the state and fruit men In general are planning on waiting for holiday demands to set the movement at a good fast clip. So immense Is the apple crop in I'nion county his year that nil shippers will be busy In handling the fruit for growers. Will Visit Canada. T. C. Taylor and John Vert are con timplating nn extended tour of ob strvation through Alberta and other Canadian territory this fall, perhaps early In October. They wish to see the Immense harvests that are being gathered in Alberta this season and will probably look over the country with a view of Investing In raw land if they find anything suitable. Bishop C. .1. O'Reilly Here. Bishop C. J. O'Reilly of the eastern Oregon Catholic diocese. Is here today from Baker City on an official visit to St. Mary's church and to St. Joseph's hospital and the Sisters of St. Fran cis. The condition of the big eastern Oregon diocese Is now excellent and i the church Is prospering. Uend the East Oregonlan. Special Notice A New York traveling salesman will put on display a complete line of Ladies Suits for immediate delivery. Monday Sept. 28th in Suit Department. Alexander's Dep'L. Store, civers of Best, values. I, ii wmmmmmmTj T , Pendleton Cloak & Suit House iii 1l io ttJfflul ent in the displays, but for the woman who wishes a simpler style, very broad assortments are ready. At the UP-TO-DATE STORE Qt 1 : NEW DINING ROOM. the office for use during the winter months. The dining room in the basement will be abandoned during i the winter except for special banquets 'or spreads of unusual importance and magnitude, but it will be used dur Ing the summer months as the regu lar dining room. ! The new dining room Is being fin ished In elegant style and Is in keep ing with the other modern equipment of the Bowman. It will be opened this week and will bo one of the neat est and most attractive dining halls I In the inland empire. - FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD INITIATES LARGE CLASS last night for the current term. Dr. Lloyd D. Idleman, president; Mrs. Sadie Pearson, vice president; Dr. Edward O. Parker, past president; Miss Lillian B. Reeder, chaplain: Mrs. Dora Kennedy, secretary; Mr. William I. Gndwa, treasurer; Mr. Charles Tullls, Jr., inner doorkeeper; Mr. Grover Fleming, outer doorkeep- er; Miss Peason musician Installation of officers will take place at the special meeting called at secret society hall on Saturday night. Another large class will also be Initiated at this time and the lnl atlon will be followed by a banquet. 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. Stylish Coats For Women and Girls unusually, good values. Within the last week many new garments have been added to an assortment already the largest the store has ever shown so early in the season. The new Coats are for the most part long, velour, coverts, broad cloths, kerseys and any number of fancy woolen material are used, Directoire models, many of them elaborate ly trimmed are promin Millinery for tho Fair. Everything new and nobby In la dles headwear now on display at th Vogue Millinery. Special prlcea on misses' and children's caps. Harrl & Idleman, props. - 5 ; All the news all the time In the East Oregonlan. 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. WHO UOIT.D EVER THIN KIT? That it was that old drab dress dyed over to such a rich brown, black or stylish gray? You can get added wear out of your dresses by having them cleaned or dyed at Sullivan's, and they are equal a to new gown. Delicate sil kwalsts or suits will be cleaned or dyed in a manner that will surprise you when you bring them to Sullivan's Cily Steam Dye Works 'Phone Main 169. 206 y, E. Alta St. r
