East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 08, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., October 08, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREQONIAtf, PENDLETON, OREGON, TlirHSDAY,. OCTOBER 8, 1008. PAGE FIVE. Friend Bros. Tiff j? f I 1 - a! Friend Bros. Medium Priced Clothes Milwaukee Milwaukee EIGHT PAGES. II i -- v ii , 1 1 I ill ill II ii i trt ' . . m m riifiiniiigii'ri'iii ii uOM4i iA till ! M5 I I MAI! II aw ii i r WW IIP By this we mean from $10 to $20 We are show ing by far the big- M gest assortment of this price in buits and Overcoats in Pendleton. . They come in I regular cut sacks and novelties (not freaks) We want you to see them. Copnlil I9Q6 by Fnend Biuttw' Ctothmi Company Milwaukee They have the Friend Bros, guarantee label in the inside pocket. You're safe in buying here-Satisfaction guaranteed. Longley and Elk Brand Hats $3.50 Others $1.25 to $3.00 Thompion Bros. Shoes $4 to $5 Star Brand Shoes $2 to $4 We can fit you out from head to foot to please you and your pocket book. F. E. Livengood & Co. Teutsch's Old Stand mm. wm ORDINANCE IS BEING CONSIDERED BY COUNCIL Iiii1om! of Meawure In to Compel! Drink Selling to Be Done Ojiciily mill Make Violation of IxkuI Option Ijiw More Difficult Mayor In l'a vor of I'ropo! Herniation. City Brevities Fr-h Olymplu oysters at Hohbach's. Im-s.d chickens at Ingrams Sut- unliiy. All kind of goad dry wood. See MinnlB. Try those Isabelle grapes iind quln--es at Ingrains. Best nut coal. Give us a chance Oregon Lumber Yard. See Mlnnls for good dry wood that burns. Lou of It on hand. Extreme bargain In Oregon wool blankets nt The Wonder Store. Protect your family and yourself. Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. Ik' sure and see uh before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Yard. Home made white bread and Bos ton bmwn bread Saturday al IngraniH. New shipment of quinces and Isa belle grapes Just arrived nt Ingrains. Wool blankets, wool socks, wool slilrtx, wool underwior, at The Won der Store. 'let our prices on Cascade fir wood end dab wood. Oregon Lumber Yard Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan of'lne. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansbrrry & Milne, phone Main 5. 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. For Sale Five-acre ranch, well Improved, 1 '4 miles east of Pendle trn. Address Box 570 P. 0. Don't overlook our big reduction sale. Everything In the hardware A dainty scarf pin Is one of the lu-atest pieces of Jewelry a person can own. We have a nice stock of tliem In either gold or gold filled, ranging from 75c to $10.00 each. Call and see them. No trouble to show goods at our house. Louis Hunziker Jeweler And Optician. 726 Main St, line at greatly reduced prices for the next 20 days Goodman Hardware company. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phone Main 117. Residence phone Main 138. Gus La Fontaine has Just received a fresh lot of crawfish, crab and oys ti rs In the shell at the Quelle. For Rent 1280-acre ranch; 1100 aires summer fallow. Coutts & Hays rooms 12-14 John Schmidt block. Found Purse on road east of town. Owner can have samo by prov ing and paying for this ad. Address box 570 P. O., Pendleton, Ore. "Cut prices" In all lines at Good man Hardware company's . We are retiring from business and no goods reserved during our cut price sale. Craham's regular prices on talking machines are as low and lower than the prices charged elsewhere at so called sales. latest records arriving daily. The Fraternal Brotherhood pays four ways, accident, disability, old; age and dpnth. For further Informa tion apply to J. T. Mahoney, deputy i rupreme president, 612 Willow street, telephone Black J4II. List One Mack, ladles' hand purse with handle containing some diver and several deposit checks on the Bank of Echo in favor of Miss Oochn Palmer. Finder will please Ii ave the same at thlss office and re ceive reward. There will bo a grand hall given at the German hall in Middle Cold Springs, Saturday evening, October 10. The public Is Invited. There will bo lunch served and all are promised a good tlmo. Johnson's orchestra. Admission $1. SENTI M EN T IN AN I MOl'S. (Continued from page 1.) woolen mill here. A payroll of $15,- 000 or $20,000 a year he declared, means much to the city and Is ready I to lend his Inflluence to a movement! to keep the plant here. When the mill was first organized! Mr. Cohen became a stockholder In; the comapny and while he has lost the amount he subscribed as stock he says that he has been benefited by the mill to such an extent that he still considers his Investment a good one. "Brains Needed," Says Guiiin. In the opinion of Montle B. Gwlnn, president of the American National bank, the grentest thing needed by the woolen mill Is a mnn of brains and ability to operate the plant. He Is firmly In favor of the Idea of keep ing the plant here If such Is possible and declares that he will do his share towards backing the movement. F. K. Livelihood. F. E. Llvengood, manager of the F. B. Llvengood company .announced himself as more than In favor of the movement to keep the mill located here. In his Judgment the presence of the mill In this city means more to the town than almost any other single Industry the city has. K. Alexander. "I should like to see the woolen mill remain hen certainly," said Pres ident R. Alexander of the Commercial association, "and I favor the cooper ation of the Commtrclal association if there Is an opportunity to do any thing and the business men of this town desire It done. I should like to see the business men and the prop erty owners unite on a policy regard ing this proposed removal, and I will be glad to call a meeting of the hoard of management of the associa tion to take the thing up if it is de sired by them. I believe that If a person with some money of his own came here for the purpose of taking hold of that proposition that he could rtlse, say $7000 In the town as against $?00fl of his own money." V. E. Roosevelt. "Pendleton must look to the possi bilities that may be developed along manufacturing lines," said C. E Roosevelt, "and the one that Is now up to us Is the woolen mill proposi tion. A factory employing 40 people will add at least lftO to Pendleton's population and we can neither over look that altogether, nor the advertis ing that the Pendleton blankets gave this place. Indeed they are so well known that should the woolen mills again start up they would have no trouble In disposing of their product. The mill Is equipped to run night nnd day, and I would like to see a mill In Pendleton so operating, for this Is where true economy In manufacture lies." .Mayor .Murphy. "I realize that It is a great thing for Pendleton, and I would gladly do my part," snld Mayor Murphy. "The question of keeping the mills here Is a problem of finance of Pendleton's raising the money. They propose to ship this machinery to some other point set It up, ship the raw material from here to the other point and then make money. With proper power fa cilities that can be clone here. And there Is no question about the market for the goods, for when the mill was closed down the orders were coming in faster than they could be filled. The advertising has been done and the mill should now make a return." Believing thut the former saloons of Pendleton have, or should have, nothing to hide the city council last evening considered an ordinance pro hlbltlng the use of screens in the bar rooms of the city. The ordinance was referred to the ordinance committee. "We know the local option law has been violated," said Mayor Murphy last evening, "and the purpose of this ordinance Is to make it harder to ac complish such violation. The people of this county declared against li quor selling at the recent election and we want to see their wishes enforced. The law is not aimed at one In par ticular, but if a man purposes to vi olate the local option law by selling liquor over a bar we hope to make him do so in plain sight." The ordinance in the form submit ted to tlie ordinance committee read thus: The Ordinance. An ordinance to regulate barrooms and for other purposes. The people of the city of Pendleton do ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to conduct, maintain or operate within the city of Pendleton any bar or other coun ter over which beverages are sold to be drank on the premises, or to sell or dispense any beverldge over a bar, counter or other like structure, unless t-uch bar, counter or other like struc ture and the room in which the same is situnted shall be plainly visible and in plain view of persons pasing along the street upon which such room shall he located, and such room shall be so lighted that at all times all per sons therein may be plainly visible from such street: provided this ordi nance shall not apply to drug stores and confectionery stores. Section 2. Any person violating this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than $10 nor more than $10, or by Imprisonment In the county Jail for not less than five days nor more than 50 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Pays for I'veo Improvement. The council approved and ordered payment of the bill of Contractor Betts for Levee work now completed. This amounted to $10,821.00, less 20 ! per cent held back by the city for pro tection and $ 1780.82 formerly paid. Council accepted and approved bond of Ed Lyday for the improvement of Chestnut street street between Webb nnd Railroad. Council accepted the bid of D. A. May for concrete walks surrounding the new city hall, his bid being as follows: Cement sidewalk. 23 cents per yard; street curb, 30 cents per yard; inner curb, 23 cents per yard. Will Improve Another Street. It was resolved by the council to improve Lincoln street from Jack son street. The building committee and mayor discussed the progress of work at the new cltv hall, declaring that the work was lagging and Insisting that it should be rushed with more energy than now shown. Before the council adjourned it de cided to abandon the practice of sprinkling except on occasions of wind storm. WILL LEAVE THIS WEEK We have found that we are carrying just a few too many SKIRTS AND COATS The showing in style and work manship is an accepted standard of excellence and the assortments are now at the best they have got to move. We are making prices that will MAKE THEM WALK OUT Among the many specials, is a beautiful line of coats, this seasons models, values from $25 up, to at $18.00 each PENDLETO N Cloak b Suit House The Up-to-date Store "JACKS" INVADE VALLEY. .M I'M M IKS GIVEN LIFELIKE COLOIt EAST KM) DISPl'TK STILL IXSiriTLl l). Tills afternoon the dNtr'i t hotrH 'try board, composed of the county judge, two commissioners and school superintendent, has been wrestlln;; wllh the Mllton-Freewater school district controversy. But up n 3:.t0 this afternoon no derision In the matter had been reached. Several members of the district nf fected are lure today and have been aruglng their eases before the board. Lost Is FoiiihI. A hand painted sofa pillow entered under the name of J. H. Thompson, the only article lost during the recent district fair, has been found. IVof. Wilder Says He C'mi Mil Shrunk en Bodies n They Were Before DeiKh. An interview is published here with Prof. Harris Hawthorne Wilder of Smith College, In which he tells of the discovery of n process for restoring to their original state the shrunken features of mummies. Through the use of a weak solu tion of a caustic potash, Prof. Wild er says he has restored the bodies and features of a number of mummies of the race of American cliff dwellers so completely that tlu color of the skin, the contour of the features and even diseases of the skin became easily dis tinguishable. A dried frog which had been lying in his laboratory for a year was his first subject. One night before retir ing he tossed this flattened and al most shapeless object into a vat of potash. At the time he was not cer tain whether it was a frog or a toad, so completely had Its distinguishing maiks been lost in the drying. The next morning he was astonished to find what appeared to he a live frog with all the natural colors and mark ings clearly shown, floating upon the surface of the potash. This led Prof. Wilder to begin at once experiments upon mummified small animals, nnd finally upon the mummies of ancient races. Eastern Orwn PSts Western Oregon. Salem, Ore., Oct. 8. The Jackrab bit, which In some years has been the grentest pest of the Inland empire, is invading the Willamette valley, ac cording to returning pheasant hunt ers. Oswald West, railroad commis sioner, and Webster Holms of this city, returned from a hunting expe dition yesterday and among other game they killed was a monster black tailed jackrabbit such as was hither to supposed to exist only in the east ern part of the state. Other hunters around Salem report seeing them oc casionally. For awhile It was thought these large, swift-footed rabbits were Bel gian hares. It will be remembered that not many years ago there devel oped a mania for breding Belgian hares. There was no market for the animals .however, the fad ceased and many people rather than kill their pets turned many of them loose In the woods and fields. Hunters say that the Belgian hare could not live In the woods because it was unused to finding its own fare. Furthermore, those familiar with the black-tail say that the specimens be ing taken in the valley are the east ern Oregon jacK, me cnier nespair ; of the Inland empire grain growers and stockralsers. Jackrabblts are prolific mammals I and it Is feared If they ever get a foot- I ! bold in the valley they will be diffi-l cult to eradicate. The forests will give them shelter and "drives" will! be Impracticable. Different senm' are favorable to jackrabblts and it is supposed the long dry fall has had j something to do with the large num- her seen in the Willamette valley. sent a bullet Into her left temple. The woman died a short time later- Cox Migrating tojwas qnly slightly wounded. The cou ple went to Seattle from Effle, Whit man county. Laborer Bobbed. At North Taklma Gust Anderson, a laborer on the Tieton ditch, was rob bed of $64 In front of a saloon. Sev eral people saw the affair but did not realize that robbery was being done. Wanted A good middle-aged wo man or experienced girl to do gener al housework In a home of three. Good wages to right party. Apply at once at 515 Bush street. WOBTHV OF CONFIDENCE. Shot Husband nnd Self. At Seattle Monday night Mrs. Sarah W. Cox shot her husband and then turned the gun on herself and i An Offer Backed by One of the Most Imputable Concerns In Pendleton. We will either cure you of consti pation or pay for all the medicine used during the trial. You pay us nothing If we fall. That's a mighty broad statement, and we mean every word of It. We will back It up with our own personal reputation, too. Could anything be more fair and se cure for you. The most scientific, common sense treatment is Bexall Orderlies. Their active principle is a very recent scien tific discovery that Is odorless, color less and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and pleasant In its action, and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingredient does not cause any diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence or grip ing. Bexall Orderlies are as pleasant to take as candy and are particularly good for children and delicate per sons. If you suffer from chronic or habit ual consitpation, or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Bexall Orderlies at our risk. Bemember, you can only get them at our store. The Pendleton Pi ug Co. Clark's Grocery 544-546 Main St. Try a pound can of our Genuine Arabian Mocha & Java COFFEE Imported from Arabia and not a South American imitation. WSSKNGEH STEAM El! BINS AGHOl'XB. Sei.ttle, Oct S. The steamer Beli iMice. bound firm Cclbla. ncr-.v-s ihe omul, to this port, ind lo.nlel with lufl p.ivir.gers. ran on the beech at Aim Point at 6 this morning In a dense fog. A wild panic followed and the crew was busy keeping the excited women from leaping over board. Boats wrrc lowered nnd all taken ashore a.id thence to the electric cats. One small boatload was lost, but was finally found. The steamer will be floated at high tide this afternoon. If you see It In the East Oregonlan It'i io. 1 Hot or Cold Bottle The new vacum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold" fo 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. 1 HE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. - ' )