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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1908)
PAGE TWO. b.MLY EAST OKECOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OIIEGOX, MOXDAY, SE1TEMHEK 28, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. CORRECT STYLES IP it Aiil' No. 606. Man Tailored Suit of English Covert, Priced at $55.00 In Ladies' Fall Suits and Coats as Shown by The Peoples Warehouse Eastern Oregon9 s Leading Store. Iff ip... No. 609. Man Tailored Suit of F rench Chevron Priced at $55.00 I eft Jit mm mm I 1 : I 7 ... . i o4 f V?, Vf.r', I ! R H6 y 'i' . . 24 U 4 I I kv A ilij No. 535. Man Tailored Suit of English Tweed Covert Cloth, Priced at $55.00 4 IX 0m ii 4 :j ; CtU& No. 205. Man Tailored Chiffon Broad Cloth in blach only, Priced at $33.00 .i m I No. 244. Ladies' Chif fon Broadcloth Coat, Priced at $40.00 The Excellence of the Styles, the High Quality of the Ma teriel, the Superior Work manship as shown in these Garments, makes this Store the best of its class in the Northwest. mm 'No. 544. Man Tailored Suit of French Serge, all colors, Priced at $35.00 nsoiM OF DEATH PACT MllS. HICK TIXUS ()!' KI STIX S PLAX TO KILL Tells of Calm 1'Iiimh for Suicide mid .Murder Miulc ly Doctor Fatal )iim's of Aconite Dlstrlliiilcd Widow "Arrinltj" or Dead Sinn McntiriCH DavN As Ncliiff Third l'lirty i'u (Jliasily AmiiiK-im'iit fr IHalli. UAL!) Ili:l)S XOT WANTED. llaldiicsx I T(ni Generally Coiiftidem n SIrii of Advanced Ae. A bald liouded ptTHon does not have an oiuul cliunco with one blunged with a henlthy head of hair, bucuuHe buld iif.su In too generally accepted as an Indication of age. Mirny largo cor poratioiiH have eatabllHlied an age limit, and refuse to take men over 35 j ears of ago as new employoB. Almost 66 per cent of bald headed people may regain a good head of healthy hair If they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that wo poHltlvcly guarantee to grow hair on any head, unlen8 the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles Yloscd, and tho Hcalp has become glazed and shiny. We want people to try thlH remedy at our rlxk, with the distinct understanding that unless It does exactly what wo claim It will .and gives satisfaction In every respect, we shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial. We know exactly what wo are talking about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test. We want everyone In Pendleton who Is suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair or baldness, to try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We want them to use It reg ularly say until three bottles have been used and If It does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair In Its root and grow new hair, we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking. There Is no formality expected, and we exact no obligation from the user whatever. We are established right here In Pendleton, and make this offer with a full understanding that our business success entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accord our custom ers, and we would not dare make the above offer unless we were positively certain thai we could substantiate It In every particular. The Pendleton Drug Co. MI ST KEEP TAHS CLEAN. Omaha, Sept. 28. The grewsome details of the triple death-pact which the state seeks to prove was the cause of the death of Dr. Rustln, were giv en out Saturday In Judge Crawford's court when Mrs. Hlce took the stand. The eourt was thronged with a crowd which even rain could not deter. Mrs. Hice was the first witness call ed. She took up the narrative where It was left off Saturday when counsel for the defense attempted to prevent her giving testimony before the court on account of alleged hearsay. The nervousness that Friday char acterized her actions was not appar ent nnd her replies were given In a free and easy manner." Friday her story stopped at a point where she began to relate to he court what Dr.' Hustln had told her of the proposed shooting and how he was to give Davis a suicide dose In exchange for his gruesome service. Counsel for the defense gave evi dence of an Intention to fight every point in the testimony where he found an opening, by objecting freely. Mrs. Ulce, however, was permitted to say that Hustin told her he had ar ranged with a man to kill him, and later she was permitted to Identify this man as Davis. The state then rested. Counsel for the defense was given an opportunity to cross-examine the witness, but th's was deferred un til today. Story (,f the Compact. Mrs. Iiice said: "Dr. ltustin told me he had secured a man to kill him, and that t was re leased from the duty. He said it was a man who hid several times attempt-! rd to take his life. (Ijiter she was permitted to Identify this man as Da vis, the defendant.) "The doetor told he he had arrang ed to have this man do the shooting on condition that the physician give him enough poison to take his own life. He said Davis was to come to the office at 8 o'clock that evening. I then left with the understanding that Dr. ltustin would meet me shortly on J,he corner pear his office. I waited for him on the corner, and when Dr. ltustin came g"t on a street enr go ing past l;ls home. He got off near the hoiise, and I went to the end the line and then back to (own "liv appointment. I went to Kustlu's office at S o'clock, and found Davis there. I stayed only n short time, doctor sent to the drugstore for a bottle of aconite. He poured half of it Into another bottle giving me one portion and pulling the other In his pocket. He told me to go o the treit coiner where he would meet ir.e shortl). I did so and he came down the strict with Charles E. Da vis. They waited until the first car came, when the doctor put Davis on the t ar going w sf toward his home ! , and then Joined me. We walked west t' within a block of bis home, the doc tor stoppng once to purchase some whiskey. We talked of his plans." T u'1. 1.. f,..l Mt i.,.rf lili.iol.iii nf .i i .,. ii, i,.i ... iniu i f,.i.. Kennewlek Man Tourliiff the World In Wheii within t vo blocks of Dr. Uus- n totnr Vur- tin's home, he bade me good bye, say- '""d Mrs. ll. A. Hover, the Spo i nt? to me to wait awhile. Ho ' told Kane people who are mnking a tour .... ... . . i.t ....... 1. 1 I., il.!. on i A ; me If nis plans (Mil not Worn ne "iei m uo-o .-noise mwer I woul ! soon Join mo again. I waited Maxwell car. arrived In Salt I-ike Unite awhile, and then went down-1 F-ldny. according to a Salt tjike re itown to my room at Clara treason's port. The report slates that Mr. I place. I i ail' d up Dr. ICustiu's home j Hoover carries the colors of the Spo i rep.iitei'ly after I got back, but wasjkane Motor club on his rnr and will llallroml ConimKslon ltNiiln- That All la-ciu:i"r Coaehen Must !i'nve Terminals In Chun Condition. Ia answer to the article In the Morning Tribune censuring the II. It. .t X. company forkeeplng ,the coach ihiiui nf the Spokane train closed un til an hour before the departure of, the 1 1 ii i ii. the railroad company says that the railroad commission has required ol them that all coaches leaving this point on trains starting from here, must be absolutely clean. The doors are kept closed on the Spokane train until half an hour he- fore the departure of the train, to l prevent passengers from going in and turning the seats over, mussing the I floor with peanut hulls, lunches, or- of! an tri' and banana skins ami other- . l.-e littering up the cars starting out of here, where passengers tranfer ring here epect to find a fresh, clean train. If the doors of the coaches were opened during the forenoon large numbers of Idle men nnd loafers would simply live in the cars and the railroad commission would soon he i;fler the company for starting dirty and filthy cais out of a ti rminal sta tion. The coaches are opened half an hour before Hie departure of the In plenty of time for passen gers to get mi the train and get a seat. IIOVEK AT SALT LAKE. told ti e doctor wao not there." j Mis. Hice. during her testimony. Mollified Davis as the man she saVj get on the streetcar after he came out. of Kustin's office, and said she saw him standing at Fortieth and Karnumj streets when she walked to that point w ith the doctor. ECHO'S SHOWING TO IJE IUH1GATIOVS I'HI IIP. it 1 1 1 . 1 : r I is i s coxf ; u j ess FIGHTS INFECTED MILK Philadelphia, Sept. 28. The dan ger of tuberculosis infection from milk and how to prevent It was one of the principal subjects taken up Sat urday at the closing session of the International Conference on Tubercu losis.: Reports of what other coun tries are doing In demonstrating the presence of bovine bacilli In milk sold for human consumption were made. It was suggested by Professor J. F. Saymans, of Belgium, that with a view! of ascertaining precisely the danger of spreading tuberculosis infection by the medium of milk and of unifying In all countries the prophylatlc meas ures to preeonelse against this con tamination, the conference appoint an international commission charged with studying the question and elabo rate on the prophylactic measures It may recommend. What the Red Cross society Is do ing in the crusade against tubercu losis was presented by delegates of that body. Aid for the tuberculosis poor in their homes was also discuss ed. I Cotton Men Meet. Saratoga, X. Y., Sept. 28 Head quarters were established here today by the National Association of Cot ton Manufacturers, In advance of the eighty-fifth convention, which will be held tomorrow and Wednesday. For est preservation, will be one of the most vital topics discussed. Tho Fraternal Rrotherhood pays four ways, accident, disability, old age and death. For further Informa tion apply to J. T. Mahoney, deputy supreme president, 812 Willow street, telephone Plack 3432. 0cii Masonic Temple. Washington, Sept. 28. A two weeks' house warming celebration, marking the formal opening of the handsome new Masonic Temple at Thirteenth and H. streets, was com menced today by the Masonic lodges of Washington. Kodol will, In a very short time, enable the stomach to do the work It should do, and the work It should do Is to digest all the food you eat. It makes the stomach sweet and It Is pleasant to take. It Is sold here by Tallman ft Co. Echo, Septi , 28. t the district fair week will embrace choicest specimens of fruit and vege tables that were ever grown in I'ma tilla county. After a two month's preparation the exhibit was shipped Saturday anil under the direction of 10. H. Hrown was put In place In the big pavilion. Many Echo people wll' attend the fair, and some of our awr cllizens will be surprised at the show ing made by this neighborhood. Echo's school enrollment as shown by the reports of the teachers now Is H!i, The primary room especially Is crowded and after October 1 no new pupils will be admitted to that room. The school premises are improved by n new fence, concrete walks nnd a co.it of paint Inside and outside the school house. H. L. Coleman has sold to Mr. Wat son his Section 3.1, the price having been $14,000. Mr. Coleman paid $11,000 for this section of dry land about a year ago, and In spite of n crop failure this year seems to have profited by the purchase. " The ronds leading Into Echo are In a frightful condition. Wm. Wattenberger has moved Into town for the winter, from his ranch on upper flutter creek. The Hlnkle ditch people received a car of cement last week which will be used In completing their headgatef, above town. do so throughout his trip. The itinerary as given out by Mr. Hover Is an extensive one and before he completes hlS tour figures he will have traveled Tfi.OOO miles. He left Spokane April 1" and worked south through the const cities nnd down Into old Mexico, thenee back to Los ngeles ami over to Salt Ijike. Now they nre going back through California to San Francisco, says n report, nnd then by way of Portland, Echo's show ing Spokane, I.a Ornnde. Holse, Poentello In Pendleton this ! back to Salt Lnke, then to Cheyenne, . i . . . . i . i , i . some of the1' 1 "iras", .Niagara runs noil Into Canada, where they will tour as long ns they wish, the Intention be ing to see everything of Interest In the great Hellish colony to the north. They will return by wny of nuffalo nnd from there to New York, whero they will take steamer to Algiers In North Africa. Next winter they will tour Algiers, Tunis and Egypt and In 1 spring, Palestine. n they will go to Europe, whcif, hcy will spend two yenrs vis iting ev'cry nntlpn and spending nil the time they think necessary In each of them, They will take steamer to India the winter nf 1911, and tour as much of that ns Is poslble; then to China, Japan, the Philippines, Ha waii and home In 1912. All the news East Oregonlan. all the time In the Edllors at San Antonio. San Antonio, Sept. 28. Editors of leading newspapers all over Texas and Mexico are today enjoying the hospl-' tallty nf the International Fair, this having been set nslde ns press day. COFFEE The best name for coffee is one that tells where the money's to come from, if you don't like it. Your frortr oournt four monef II joa io.'i Ittt Schilling t Ilest: we pajr him.
