PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOIlEll 20, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
Don't Overlook the
Little "Good-to-Eats"
In addition to the great stock of staple
groceries there's a large assortment of ap
petizing relishes and the little luxuries
which add to the enjoyment of a meal.
Many helpful suggestions will be noted by
glancing over our counters and shelves.
Standard Grocery Co.
Where small orders receive the same
attention as the large ones.
Phone Main 96
SCANT CHEER N6
FN I
ATTACK OX RANK GUARANTY
GREETED WITH SILENCE
TRACK TOUTS TIT
TO TIKE A TBI
CONDUCTOR WAFFLE
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION
Gamblers, Dead Beats and Racetrack
Hangers-on Passing From Walla
Walla to Boise, Attempted to Se
cure Free Rides from Pendleton on
East Officers from La Grande and
Baker Make Arrests.
taken off and sent back to La Grande
to be held for trial. The remainder
were forced to purchase tickets, that
ending the trouble.
The Baker City police were sum
moned to the station to be ready
should disorder arise on the train, but
all the would-be toughs were as calm
as deacons when the train reached
there.
Crowd of 300 Bnive Cold aul Wind to
Hour Kellriiig Senator Seuk in Be
half of Candidacy of Man He De
nies Having Called "Weak Sister"
Soenkcr Evades Aniftvorlng Per
tinent Questions from Gallery and
Win a Laugh.
Not one cheer greeted Senator Ful
ton, not one. hand clap, not one ap
proving murmur last evening when
he finished his attack upon the demo
cratic plan of guaranty of bank de
posits, and It was not until the sen
ator retorted to a query from the gal
lery, cleverely dodging the question
of why the postal saving plan had
never before been advanced by the re-
publicans with the stereoptyped re- j
ply of "What has the democratic par-1
ty done?" that his audience roused j
from its unresponsive mood and
shouted at the thought of the dlscom-
forture any doubting Thomas must
have sufered from that reply.
The meeting, which was hold under
the auspices of the Taft and Sherman
club, was prefaced by a parade of
that organization, headed by the Pen-
Used to Be Common Thing.
In speaking of the matter, according dleton band, which acted as an es.
Greek met Greek on eastbound
passenger train No. 2 Sunday when a
party of racing touts boarded the
train with the firm Intention of run
ning It themselves, but found a firm
obstacle in the person of Conductor
Fred Waffle, who was in charge. As
the result several of the touts are In
Ja.l at La Grande, while others paid
their fare and went peaceably on out
of the conductor's division
to the Baker City Herald, Conductor
Waffle said such practice used to be
common and many times a train crew
has found Itself almost wholly at the
mercy of an organized band of ho
boes In recent years the practice hag
been broken up to a great extent and
the experience Sunday night was the
first of record on this system for a
long time.
FUNERAL OF MRS. AYFRS.
Private Cur of Siicrintciidciit Camp
bell Conveys Remain to Hoppner.
At the Methodist church in Hepp
ner Sunday were held the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. Thomas W. Ayers, whose
body was taken to that city for bur
ial Sunday. Interment was made in
Trouble, however, threatened until ! tne Heppner cemetery.
officers from La Grande and Baker The funeral party was escorted to
city were summoned and arrests were lne aePot ln lnls clt" Sunday morning
made where the men were most trou
blesome. Upon boarding the train at this sta
tion the touts rushed through the
cars securing the hat checks of the
passengers. Conductor Waffle set
tled with a number of them when
reaching La Grande by causing their
arrest and removal from the train.
Enough, however, remained to make
more trouble for the conductor.
Brake-man Roughly Used,
When the train was between La
Grande and Union .several of the!
touehs beat un the brakeman. and It
was only through cool work on the ney and M1"i Elna
by a party of 100 Elks and the trip
to Heppner was made ln the private
car of Superintendent Campbell of
the O. R. & .. who kindly placed it
ac the service of the sorrowing rela
tives of the deceased. From the Wil
lows the car was attached to a spec
ial train into Heppner.
In the party were Mr. Ayers, the
bereaved husband. Dr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Vaughan, Leslie Matlock, A. A.
Roberts of La Grande, Mrs. Frank
Richardson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Matlock. Tom Matlock, Mrs. D.
C. McN'ab, Mr. and Mrs. James Kee-
and Lavelle
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts U the
time to check it. Don't wait It may
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost a!
the start may ed day o your suf
fering Take
F
Cold
& S
Capsules
Used In time they save all that
nlght follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Shorter Days,
: Longer Evenings :
Through the summer perhapa
you were able to bear the an
noyance of defective vision be
cause the evenings were long
and you read less by artificial
light. Hut now attend to your
eyes, for lamp lls?ht Irritates
them and gradually they will
become weaker and weaker.
Call any time and we will ex
amine your case.
: Vinslovv Bros.:
Jewelers-Opticians
party returned last evening to this
city.
conductor's part that the whole crew Florence and Mr- J- w- Tallman, The
was not badly worsted.
Sheriff Rand and Deputy Ike Mc
Cord left Baker on No. 5 and met the
eastbound passenger at Telocaset
where a number of the gang W5?e
SHEEP COMMISSION
HEADQUARTERS CHANGED.
Dr. Lytle and Attorney Dan P.
Smythe have given up their office
In the American National bank build
ing and secured the rooms formerly
occupied by the Bruin Detective ser
vice company in the same building
The room vacated will be thrown into
the. private office of Mr. X. C. Rich
ards of Raley, Richards & Raley.
Seth Richardson Touched.
While returning from the Walla
Walla fair Sunday Seth Richardson
was the victim of a pickposket, who
relieved him of a small sum by a neat
trick. The pickpocket was one of a
party of racing touts passing through
Pendleton from Walla Walla to the
Boise fair. In the crush he succeed
ed ln securing Mr. Richardson's purse
.and contents, amounting to about
$4.50.
A Hallowe'en Masquerade.
Pendleton circle No. 527, Women of
Woodcraft, will entertain Its friends
at a Hallowe'en masquerade In
Eagle's hall, Friday evening, October
30. Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening, and prizes will be
given to the most successful mas-queraders.
W. H. Daugherty of Portland, went
down to look after his Interests at
the Umatilla ranch near Fosters this
morning, after having visited yester
day In Pendleton.
cort to the speaker. There were 50
of the old guard In the parade and 10
boys of the young, men's club.
The audience filled the first floor
of the theater and consisted of about
300 people. The 'speaker was intro
duced by President Richards of the
Taft and Sherman club.
In the beginning Senator Fulton de
clared that he was the original Taft
man on the Pacific coast, that he had
never remarked that Taft was a weak
sister, and that he was In favor and
in sympathy with the "my policies" i
of Roosevelt. He declared that the
men who had dared to propose such
questions to him were by nature i
cowards, and by Instinct linrs. From
them Senator Fulton turned to pay!
his respects to Mr. Bryan. I
Attacks Mr. Brynn. j
Opening under the guise of nhso- j
lute fairness In declaring that Mr. I
Bryan had no connection with Stand- I
ard Oil or that he knew anything of ,
Mr. Haskell's alleged connection, Mr. j
Fulton said that he would be belit- '
(ling himself and insulting the Intel-
ligence of the people to accuse the j
democratic standard bearer of such I
dishonesty, yet during thecourse of!
an elaborate speech completely boxed I
the compass and accused Mr. Bryan
of "intellectual dishonesty," declared I
that "he has not that high Integrity I
of character that Is necessary for a
statesman or a political leader" and I
that he was a man of "half baked
Heas," a false prophet, a failure and!
with but one fixed principle, that of
personal advancement to the presl-!
dency. I
Business Depression Tlireatens. I
The speaker opened his discussion
delving into history, and the theories
of government advanced by the two
great parties. By adroitly presenting
his case he for more than an hour
preached the doctrine of the general
prosperity of the government under re
publican rule, Infering that to elect
Mr. Bryan was to Invite a closing
down uf all business and a recur
rence of panic and depression.
He referred to the last Cleveland
administration as the longest four
years in history and declared that
with the announcement of republi
can success at the polls in 1896 en
tered upon a period of prosperity
greater than any people of the world
had ever known and that such pros
perity had continued unbroken from
JS96 until the present day.
Hearers Do Xnt Respond.
After an hour of revelling contem
plation of the glories of the republi
can past Senator Fulton took up the
question of bank guaranty, declarins
that the depositor must pay the
amount needed for such guaranty and
adroitly representing that such a sum
would be equivalent necessarily to
trom 23 to 40 per cent of the depos
its. An opposite theory advanced
was that the conservative banker
would pay the tax "for the Insurance
of the deposits III the vaults of hlS
plunging competitor." When the
TIMELY FURNISHING
Now is Ihe Time You Heed Them
Here is Ihe Place lo Gel Them
Our prices and your pocket
book are bound to be .friends.
Popular Sweater Coats
Children's Sweater Coals 12.00
Children's Sweater Coats $2.50
Children's Sweater Coals $3.00
Men's Sweater Coats $3.00
Men's Sweater Coats $3.50
Men's Sweater Con Is $1.00
Men's Sweater Coats $5.00
Men's Sweater Coats $6.00
Men's Sweater Coats $7.50
Warm Underwear
G. & M. Umlerwear, per m-iiicnt $2.50
O. & M. Underwear, M-r garment $3.00
i. ii M. I'ndiTwcnr, tvr garment $3.50
U. & M. Underwear. Kr garment $3.75
Wilson Bros. underwear er garment 50c
Wilson Bros.' underwear per garment 75c
AYUsoii Bros.' underwear or garment $1.00
Wilson Bros. underwear per pirmcnt $I.2J
Wilson Bros.' underwear per gannept $1.50
Wilson Bros.' underwear per garment $1.73
Wilson Bros.' underwear per garment $2.50
Wilson Bros.' underwear icr garment $3.00
Mimslng Union Suits, per suit $2.00
Munsing Union Suits, per suit $3.00
Muiisdiiir Union Suits, K-r suit $3.50
Miiiislng Union Suits, jkt suit $5.00
Dress Shirts
Rotli stiff and soft bosom
$1,25, $1.50, $1.73, $2, $2.50
Hosiery
Black and tan 10c and 15o
Fancy ami plain, xil or cotton..
- 25c and 35c
Men's fine Hose 50c
.Mini's heny winl 75c
Men's fancy silk $1.50
A-
Mocha & Dent's
lino Gloves $1.25 to $2
Silk Neckwear
All the latest sIiiim and novel
tics 50c to $2
Pnajmas and outing flannel
Night Shirts hi white, color and
fancy patterns.
THE
B
ST0N STORE
WHERE YOU TRADE TO SAVE
SINK TIMES
III WEST EI
NF.W PEOPLE AHKIVIXG
I .A XI) VALUES ADVANCING
Two Recent Heal Ehtato Transfers
Show Upward Tendency of Price
Small rami Recently Iurchad for
85 Per Acre Sells for $200 Gen
eral conditions Becoming More
Lively.
Things arc becoming lively In the
west end of the county. Though con
ditions are generally regarded as quiet
in that section, yet a number of new
people are arriving and land values
are steadily advancing.
Two deals recently made in that
section of the county show the upward
tendency of prices. S. D. L. Ross,
who had an 80-acre ranch between
ifermlHtmi and Echo, has Just sold It
senator had finished his discussion of j for tl)e sum ot jio.OOO, or at $125
mis proposition not one suggestion or
TEA
The cost of good tea is
so very little: only a third
of a cent a cup I a cent-and-a-half
or two cents
for the family breakfast I
Tour rroctr returni your money if ft 4oa't
Ik ScfclUlof ' Beit; w pay him.
If We Have Your Business
We appreciate It. If not, we want It. Our treatment will
convince you of our sincerity. We are prepared to serve you In
all the lines of legitimate banking. We pay Interest on time de
posits, and have safety deposit boxes for rent.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
applause greeted him, until he re
verted to a general attack upon de
mocracy. Bock to Protection.
Senator Fulton disposed of the dem
ocratic doctrine that the tariff was
the mother of trusts by stating that of
the 2T.0 trusts recognized by the Am
ericans as bad, two, Standard Oil and
Anthracite coal, were In lines not pro
tecter by tariff. He rapidly turned
to the question of labor and again
urged the protertive tariff as a cure
for such evils as labor was heir to,
under present, conditions, declaring
that it was far more Important to the
laboring man than any Injunction
law or other relief asked by labor.
Again reverting to Mr. Bryan, whom
he designated as nn absolute failure,
the speaker brought his remarks to a
close with an eloquent laudation of
the virtues and talents of Mr. Taft.
Mr. Fulton was frank In his declara
tion that he had no time to discuss the
democratic platform with the excep
tion of the attacks upon Mr. Bryan
and the guaranty plan devoted his dis
cussion entirely to generalities of re
publican history and prosperity and
praise of the protective tariff.
Railroad Employes Ilvamlncd.
Ioal employes of th! train service
and malntenanre department of the
O. H. & N. were put through " physi
cal examination yesterday ln Pendle
ton by Dr. E. B. Waffle and Dr. Hen
rtershott of Portland, the latter be
lnj an eye and ear expert.
per acre.
On the Ross ranch only 20 acres
was Improved and it was In alfalfa.
In view of this fact the price -Is con
sidered to have been a good one. The
ranch was purchased by neighbors.
For the price of $200 per acre,' Dr.
M. S. Kern recently sold a 13-acre
tract near Hermlston to Col. H. O.
Newport. Only seven months pre
viously Dr. Kern purchased the samo
land for $85 per acre. However, he
had Improved the place by setting out
3000 grape vines.
Other west end realty deals also
show a-steady advance ln land values
In that section.
night's meeting It was announced
that Head Consul I. I. Hoak of Den
ver, In charge of the northwest Jur
isdiction of the W. O. W., would visit
Pendleton on January 6 next, at which
time a big reception will be given.
Action for Money Settled.
E. L. Smith brought suit yesterday
through Haley. Richards & Raley
against J. V, Coppinger asking judg
ment for $357.7(1 on a note and $91.40
op account against the. defendant.
The case was settled.
BATTLESHIP MAINE HAS
CIRCLED THE GLOBE
Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 19. The
battleship Maine of the special squad
ron which preceeded the Atlantic fleet
around the world, arrived In the low
er bay today. The Maine nnd Ala
bama were detached from the fleet nt
San Francisco nnd went ahead to pre
are the way. The Alabama Is ex
pected to reach New York tomorrow.
ONE KILLED AND
TV EXTY-TWO INJURED
Kansas, Mo., Oct. 19. One train
man was killed and 22 passengers In
jured in a collision between passen
ger and freight trains on the Santa Fe
road nt Braddock, Kansas. The pas
sengers were hurled from their seats.
Nothing mlrfortunale matters
much. If so be you can smile about
It. Peter's Own.
A Library Party.
A book party, at which guests wll'
be expected to donate one book to
the Academy, Is planned by the stu
dents of the class of '10 nt Pendleton
Academy Friday evening. A plensant
piiigram has been prepared and
friends of the Institution anticipate
a most enjoyable evening.
lllake Culver was up from Hermls
ton yesterday. Mr. Culver has been
transferred from the reclamation of
fice nt Hermlston to the Vaklmn pro
ject, and was on his way to that valley.
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince F.vrn the Moat flop
tical of Its Truth.
If there Is the slightest doubt In t!
minds of uny that Dandruff norms .In r t
exlRt, their belief In compelled bv th
fact that ft rabbit limcculiited w'th tie
germs became bald In six week' tltv..
It must be apparent to any persn
therefore that the only prevention t
baldnefs Is t ho destruction of the form -which
net Is successfully nccn np'.'sh-1
In one hundred per cent, of eases
th Application of Newlirn's IfrrplrMe.
Pnndruff Is caused by tlin s:ime rem
which causes baldness nnd enn h p-c-vented
with tho samo remedy Newt rv
Herplclde.
Accrpt no substitute. "Destroy th
CRiisn you remove tho effect."
Sold by lending drugirlsts. f'cnl 10c '
stnmps for snmple to The Ilerplelo i
Detroit Ml'h.-
Two iltea 60 cents and $1.00.
A. C. Korpucn A lirna
W. O. W. SMOKER.
Local Camp Plans Interest Injr Ses
sion for Monday Evening.
A big smoker In which members
of the order and their friends will
participate was planned last evening
by the local lodge of Woodmen of
the World, and will be held on Mon
day evening next in the society's hall.
A program of entertaining charac
ter has been arranged nnd all those
who are Interested will be made wel
come by the choppers. During the
evening refreshments will be served.
The smoker Is but one step In the
campaign for membership which the
organization has planned and which
Is already under way. Last night
as the result of agitation begun two
weeks ago six new members were
elected to the order. During last
j
tt.-iLA'r.rr -ivV
Half Soles
Sewed on Bet
ter and Cheaper
Than Others Can Nail
Them.
Now open In my new loca
tion with a fine line of men's
shoes, nil sizes, styles and
prices. I only keep the kind
thnt wear
V ft&XM TSe Reliable
Hi,Ky Shoemaker
. - v.w- Main Street, next to Queen
"s...!, Chop House.
ONLY MACHINE TO SEW ON HALF SOLES IN THE COUNTY.