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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
PAGE TWO. bAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON, SATTItr) AY, OCTOnKIt 3, 1008, SIXTEEN PAGES. AKIil ST Ol' I nZM U IWK IS CAM.KIi KIDNAPPING m Mi 6 I -; . L ,& ... f' , " .J ITS V I I ' lip III A I 1 LI 1 4 ?h i tli U i'Is Style, Comfort and Lasting Grace at a Moderate Cost In our Garments you receive the full value of your money. They We priced where every woman can afford to dress in fashion without a serious drain on her pocket book. Made from proven materials picked from the world's best products, particularly lasting quality liningsstrictly man tailored and with unusual care in the little things, such as placing a button or turning a plait shields skilfully finished, etc., are what make our Suits and Coats the peerless garments women say they are We guarantee to fit you perfectly and to your absolute satisfaction. For the coming week we offer two splendid Bar , gains. Come and see them. $25 and $27.50 Man Tailored Suits at $18.75 New Fall Suits of fancy Mixtures, Serges and Broadcloths, in brown, London smoke, navy, Green and blacks, and represencing the best style tenden cies. Our regular $25 and $27 suits, specially priced for this week $18.75 Ladies $12.50 and $15 New Fall Coats at $9.95 New stylish Coats in blacky navy and fancy mix tures, satin lined, perfectly made coats, of splendid quality material, our regular $12.50 and $15.00 Coats, specially priced for this week Stiito MuirKCN Tl"t orflrals Drove I'lllllHT lYiulli'loii Mini Wlt.sll. imtmi Sr Serious OflVnsw May !..! to l.oiitf Time SiMiliMicfr Kl. II,, r InsNN AiiUIih WiTo WriH'H liy Others In IHh Aliwnec. $9.95 That Maurice Fitztnnurice was kld iuipl'i',1 InMoud of having walked In to the state "f AVashlngton, Is tlio lut cst claim of the lltlatous editor, and as u rcNult the Htate of Idaho has de manded ho arrest of Deputy Sheriff Muse Martin of Asotin county. Sher iff V. II. Dixon and Prosecuting At torney A. A. Klrhy of (Inrfield coun- ; ty, Wash., on a chume. of kidnaping. Warrants were Issued and placed In the hands of Sheriff Harry I,yd ilon. Warrants charging John Doo and Kichard Hoe with conspiracy In the kidnaping case were also secured,, hut the offlers d.dlno to divulge the Identity of the persons Implicated. It Is said that the. editor was taken Into u hack and rapidly driven Into the slate of Washington and the evidence now In the hands of the N'ez Perce county officials suggests that the kid naping of Fitismaurlee was In direct violation of the laws of the state of Idaho and County Attorney Daniel .Wedhuni has made a definite state ment to the effect that this violation of the law will bo most vigorously prosecuted. A ten year sentence niiu'ht result from conviction. It is understood that parties Indi rectly Implicated In the kidnaping of the editor are ready to make complete Ptalcments covering all the features of the conspiracy and it Is expeted that, sensational developments will he uncovered tomorrow. Fitzmauriie. who Is now In Jail at Toineroy, Wash., when nsked if the report that he was abducted and car ried across was true, said, "My law yers forbid any statement." Later, however, he said that he could not contradict the statement that he was shanghled Into Washington. Mr. Fitzmauriie says the alleged li belous articled were not written by him and that they were not publish- his consent, hut appeared was In Spokane and that he I'.enbow are the best of He declares that he knows the authors of the articles and that as soon as he Is out he will write the complete history of the affair. He s sanguine as to his release. cd with white he ami Mr. friends. rur- Where it Pays to Trade 8 Wi arenouse Save Your Coupons Society events Mrs. X. E. D-spain, accompanied by h'-r daughter. Miss Eleanor, left en We dnf-sd iv for Portland, where the marriage of the latter will take; place on October 9 to Mr. Henry Zanler. ! Mrs. Xesmith Ankeny and son Levi, arv vi--;'iir In the city the guests of M:-. W. h. Thompson. i Mr.-. Elmer P. Dodd of Hermiston. . i-i in the city for a week's visit with ,. ., . jIr nnf) jjrs K Alex ander. I Mrs. Iyona Thompson returned on NT .'mUiv from a month's visit at Port- ; litei with her daughter, Mrs. Seth Mrs. Thompson was aecom- ! par,ed homr- by Mrs. J. U. Hays, 1 wh'i will remain in Pen, h ton during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Keeney arriv ed home on Tuesday from a 10-d.iys slay at Holse. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hartman. Hr., are in the city to attend the Fer- j guson-Hartman nuptials on next Wednesday. They are fluents at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Hart- ! man, Jr. Miss Lillian O'Kourke and Miss! Elizabeth Hammond of Portland, ar- ! ried in eio ii today and are the gu' -ts of Mis Itena Ferguson. Miss O'Kourke and Miss Hammond are to be bridesmaids at the Ferguson-Hart- COFFEE There is a time for good tea, and a time for good coffee;" there is no time for poor either. Year grocer return! roar mooer If r iou't UU Scbillioc'f Bert: w par bla man wedding on next Wednesday evening. Miss I-aura Wyrick will leave next week for Portland, where she will at tend business college for the coming winter. Mrs. Otto Iidioii and son Howell, of La Grande, are visiting in Pendle ton this week the guests of relatives. Mr. a nd Mrs. C. W. proehstel of Weston, were In attendance this week at the Episcopal convocation. j Mrs. Pen Burroughs Is entertain-' lng Grandma Munra of Portland. ! . ! Miss Ethel Fraker returned home I Wednesday from Minneapolis, where she spent the winter with her sister, Miss Mytelena Fraker. Mrs. J. D. Plamondon of Weston, was a visitor In Pendleton this week, the jruest of Mrs. A. W. Xy. Mrs. Willard Pond, of West Court street, has as her guests Miss June Stirling and Miss Hazel Ferris, of Portland. Mrs. liond will entertain In their honor next week. Miss Anna Lang of The Dalles, was the gueHt of Mrs. F. E. Judd lor a few days this week, while attending the Episcopal convocation. Mrs. Xorbonrn Berkeley will leave next week for Portland, where she will attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Despaln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laatz and son Wesley, who have been visiting In the city this week with relatives, will leave tomorrow for their home at Orangevllle. Mrs. Gerald Tultle and baby, of Spokane, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rose Campbell. Mrs. William J. Furnish gave a tea on Friday afternoon In honor 0 Mr. A. J. Boric and daughter, l"unchon, who are her guests. Miss Violet Bowers of Walla Walla, i.i visiting In the city, the guest of the Misses Fitz Gerald. Mrs. C. L. Hunt and daughter, Miss Cecelia Hunt of Vancouver, Wash., will arrive tomorrow evening and will be tr guests of Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald and family while hire. Miss Hunt is to be one of the bridesmaids at the Fltz Gerald-O'Malveny wedding next week. Mrs. Hunt Is a sister .of M;s. Thomas Fitss Gerald. XEAKI.Y A MILLION IS SIAVI.D IN TATTEItFD ("OAT Xew York, Oct. 3. Holding a draft for $!io0,0no which appeared to he genuine, a man who spoke no English whatever entered the office of Surro gate Xoble in Jamaica, I I., yester day. He intimated by signs that he wished to rash the draft. The draft was drawn by the Bank of South Africa, in Capetown, upon the Bank of Montreal. Adolph Morltz, the man who held the draft, was taken to the wholesale lienor stoie of Joseph K t r, who was In the Boer war. Kaiser was able to communicate with him sufficiently to advise him to go home, as It was af ter banking hours, and to deposit the draft In a bank today. Morltz seem ed grateful for Kaiser's advice ami pinned the draft to the Inside of his hunting shirt. Honor Mexican Hero. City of Mexico, Oct. 3. Patriotic Mexicans will tomorrow Join In ob serving the centennial nnnlvernry of the death of Jose Plorcs Vcrdad, the first martyr of Mexican Independence. Tie- ceremonies will Include a pro. ces-ioii mid the unveiling of a mar ble si. ib ill the wall of the old Epis copal palace of Cisa de l is Campa nas, where Verd.nl was killed. The hoU"c occupies the same site as th, palace of Montezuma I. from which the last Montezuma was hurled when he was killed. New Chief KnglnccT. Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Oct. 2. Capt. Geo. S. Wllllts, engineering of ficer of the United States navy, re ported here as chief of the steam en gineering department of the yard today. Dissolution N'oilce. Notice Is hereby given that the transfer firm of Stansberry & Milne has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Win Milne will collect all out standing accounts and pay all bills. The firm will hereafter be known as the Milne Transfer Co. STAN'SHEHRY & MILNE. Two Sentenced to Penitentiary. E.l Campbell, who pleaded guilty to having "rolled" John McArthur. was sentenced Saturday by Judgo Snell in the superior court at Tacomn to a term of from ono to 14 years In the penitentiary, John Fisher, who was convicted of burglary, was given a like sentence. 4 11 '''')rf"Ml2pi",?'v' Story of Canadian Pacific Wheat and Irrigated Land. When the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company came to check up their original land grant a few years ago it was found that the company was "short"'".3,50O,0()0 acres and the government agreed to give them 3,000.000 acres in one block any where in Canada in set tlement of the claim. The Canadian Pacific sent to Scotland, England and Gerrrany for agricultural and livestock experts to study conditions andrr akethe best possible selection for the company After a year of exhaustive study of conditions in all western and northern Canada, the experts advised the Canadian Pacific to select the land in the Bow river valley east of Calgary as being best adapted to agriculture, stock raising and general diversified farming. That is how the Canadian Pacific came to locate in this favored spot. They hired the world's best experts to select the land for them. Does it stand to reason that the railroad company took anything but the best land? All Canada was open to their choice. All Canada was searched for a location. This Land is now for sale at $12, $15 and $18 per acre on eight year's time, at six percent. Mixed Land for stock and farming purposes at $7.50 per acre. Anybody can buy this land and make it pay for itself. Low prices, reasonable terms and safe investment. You can't lose on Wheat Land at these prices and terms. You can see Altuia at small cost on the Settler's Cheap Rates. JONATHAN JOHNSTON ". Agent Canadian Pacific Land. Bowman Hotel