..-.! - 4U
DAILY EAST ORFOONIAN. PENDLkTON. OKEGON. 1IUDAY. XOVEMIJKH 20, 1009.
PAGE EIGHT.
I The Old Way t
Coffee in Bulk
A blend of dirt, dust and The New Way
ill-kept Coffee scooped . White House
into a Paper package. Coffee
A choice blend of the best
. - . Coffees in the world.
Sold whole or ground
in air-tight tins.
Never in bulk.
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court St, Leading Grocers.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
j Dance nt Umatilla.
Johnson's orchestra of this city left
this ufternoon for Umatilla where the
! organization will play for a dance to
! be given there this evening.
liislmp Paddock Here.
The Right Rev. Itobert U Paddock,
D. D., bishop of eastern Oregon, is the
cuest of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Quln-
I ney nt the rectory.
! Children's Hour.
I At the regular children's hour at the
! public library tomorrow, Miss Haley
! will preside and entertain the chll
' dren with a story.
VVV
, .... .m ,u ..-t.n i U KfM WHAIWW UWI WHIiWHI ttW
VV
At
the
Sign of the Big Red
TRIANGLE
i Civlv Club Meeting,
j At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon a
; meeting of the Ladles' Civic and Li
i brary club will be held at the city
t hall. A short program will be given
and the session promises to be very
interesting.
SEVEN YEARS IN PEN
AND $2,000 EINE
SENTENCE IMPOSED
CPOX MIKE RYAX
petition
Store Robbers Itoiiml Over.
Stickney and O Connor, the two men
A few prices that have pioven popular and will be of interest to you read them closely.
A'stock of "wanted" mercta.ndise for the eoming winter and at a saving that will buy many
holiday presents.
Appeal Made for New Trial Attor
neys Ask 30 Days to File Bill of
Exceptions and Prepare Petition
for Writ of Probable Cause Ryan
May Get Bail.
Michael Ryan waa this morning
sentenced by Circuit ' Judge H. J.
Bean to serve seven years in the pen
itentiary and also to pay a fine of
$2000 Unless upon an appeal he can
secure a new trial and then a yerdict
of acquittal he will have to suffer the
penalty imposed. .
As previously arranged, Ryan went
before Judge Bean this morning for
sentence and the above was imposed.
The attorneys for Ryan then asked
for SO days in which to file a bill of
Have You That
Same Old
Cold
tht you have every Autumn?
Now is the time to cure it be
fore winter sets in,' and Tall
man's F. & S. 'cold capsuU will
speedily cure you.
Once tried nothing else can
take its place.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of Eastern
Oregon.
ceptlons and to prepare a.
tor a writ oi pruutium tnuac. cuugiii ureuning uilu uuim ui""-
Court Stenographer Beckwith, the ei before Justice of the Peace Joe
writ of prbable cause will be asKea
for. Should It be granted an effort
will be m;le to secure the freedom
of the prisoner upon bail. In several
past cases where men have been
found guilty of manslaughter they
have been admitted to freedom upon
furnishing a bond of JIMOO.
Ryan's attorneys also asked for a
stay of execution, which was granted.
Accordingly he will not be taken to
the penitentiary at this time.
Ryan was found guilty of man
slaughter for the killing of Edward
Dixon, the crime having been com
mnttari npnr Rvan's home in the
Hudson Bay country last summer as
a result of a quarrel witn Dixon s
employer, Shubert.
As soon ' raueht breaking into Bond Bros.
Parkes today and were bound over to
await the action of the grand Jury.
Wheat at 90 Cents,
In the local wheat market club
wheat is now quoted at 90 cents per
bushel, bluestem may be sold" for $1.
Club has been quoted at 90 cents for
several days but very little wheat is
being sold.
OIJ OFFENDER IS
AGATN IN THE TOILS
Picture nt Parish House.
The picture "In the Shadow of the
Cross," which is to be shown here
for a week, beginning December 6,
Is to be shown at the Parish house of
the Church of the. Redeemer, in
stead of within the church as was pre
viously announced.
Arguing Water Case.
In the circuit court this afternoon
the attorneys in the case of Sherman
versus Geinger have been arguing the
merits of the respective sides. The
case involves a water right and Fee
! and Slater appear for the plaintiff,
while D. W. Bailey is for the defendant.
Patrick Sullivan, said to be an old
offender, is again behind the bars
with a chance of going to the peniten
tiary. He was arrested a few months
ago on a larceny charge but was fi
nally released for want of evidence. A
few days ago he was arrested a second
time at Umatilla, brought to this city
and lodged in jail. Yesterday he was
given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes and being un
able to furnish bonds is lodged In jail, . company's publicity ae
where he will stay unt.l tne January , tment wiU iPctUre nt the court
term of court meets. At that time se November 3n. Mr. French
his case will be investigated by the j illustrated lecture upon
grana jury u 11 iuuillcu
compelled to stand trial.
Sullivan Is alleged to have entered
the rooms of O. R. & N. employes at
Umatilla and to have taken money
and clothing therefrom. He was
brought to Pendleton by Djtectlve
Pluver of the O. R. & N. service. As
the result of his hearing yeerday
Justice of the Peace Parkes fixed his
bonds at J300, In default of which he
was lodged in jail.
Uxture at Court House.
Instead of lecturing at the Commer
cial association rooms as was previ
ously announced, F. J. French, of the
southern California.
Skeleton Washed out or Cemetery.
Elcentro, Cal., Nov. 26. Further
developments regarding the skeleton
found in a box near the town of Cal
exico indicate that it is that of a wo
man who has been dead several years.
Jr is believed to have been unearthed
by a wash In the canyon leading to the
New river. There is no record of
whose body It may be, but it is be
lieved to be one of the early inter
ments in the town's history.
HOLIDAY
Gems, Jewelry, Silver, Cut Glass and
Hand-painted China
This store Is at its best better than ever before because of more
extensive preparation than In any former years. Ready to serve a
greater number of patrons, ready with the most elaborate and beauti
ful collection of things suitable for presentation that can be im
agined. Come in and select your gifts now and we will be pleased to lay
them aside until Xmas time. Don't fail to see our beautiful new
line of ll.WVKKS cut glass, PICKARDS hand painted china, Initial
HAVERLAND, Silverware, watches brooches, cuff links, neck, laces,
stick pins, umbrel.as, fobs, charms and a great many other suitable
gifts. I
WM. E. HANSCOM
.Successor to Wlnslow Bros. - ' "
Pendleton's Leading Jewelry Store.
All articles purchased here will be engraved free of charge.
tiMltiins Observe Day.
At the Presbyterian mission on Tu-
tullla yesterday 115 members of the
imilnn rhurch .attending a i nanus
giving dinner and a service conducted
by Rev.. Rev. J. M. Cornelisrtn. It
n verv successful affair and In
view of the fact that manv Indians
were attemjing a "ieasi ior me utmu
at Black Hawk's place me aneuu
nnee was large. In the evening i
Thnnkselvlne service was held at the
nffpnev school and Rev. Cornellson
attended. The president's proclama
tnr, a-aa renfi hv - Malor Schwartz-
lander.
Library Books Ready.
At the county school superintend
t,-o nff some 1500 volumes of
hnnks are now ready for dlstrl
bution among the sehool districts of
the county.' The books were selected
some months ago, but arrived at the
superintendent's office only -recently.
Th ii-ill now be sent to tne respec
"W riistript na fast as instructions to
do so are received by Superintendent
Weiio. Each district must pay the
freight upon the books secured. Of
all the books chosen mis year, me
rhiiil'a Life Second Reader appears
as the most popular. Seventeen cop
ies of that book were ordered, where
hut two or three copies were se
.i t mnat tho remalnine vol-
umes.
MEN DRIFT TO SEA
IN ESCAPI
II IIAKGES
llcilJinaj Einnkets and Comfortables all
cut in price.
$4.00 Short. Duck Coats $2.50
$7.50 Duck Overcoats C $4.95
Overcoats up to $12 in pricey Triangle
price .. SJ56.6G
Overcoats up to $16 in price, Triangle
price - $8.88
Overcoats, np to $20 in price, Triangle
price $9.99
Overcoats up to $26 in price, Triangle
price $ 16.77
Overcoats up to $31 ia price, Triangle
coo oo
price
Overcoats up to $40 in price, Triangle
price $27.77
Sweaters at Cut Prices.
$1.50 work shirts now $1.15
$1.00 work shirts now 65
50c Ladies Shoes now ...40
Children's black kid shoes, sizes 6 to 11, $1
and $1.25 values,. Triangle Sale price 69
Mi&ses' and Children's $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50 shoes, Triangle Sale price 85
Women's llanan Shoes, up to $6.00, Triangle
Sale price $4.00
, Ik-gular $3.50 Shoes, Triangle Sale price
J. $2.95
Regular' $4.00 Shoes, Triangle Sale price
$3.35
$2.50 and $3.00 shoes, Triangle Sale price
$1.95
Misses' Tan Oxfords, $1.25 and $1.50 grade,'
Triangle Sale price 73
Misses' White Canvas Shoes, $1.00 and $1.25
grades, Triangle Sale price 63
Our hat fctock i3 complete in every style
and size and at present prices interesting.
Suits up to $15, Triangle Sale price $4.44
Suits up to $20, Triangle Sale price $S.88
Suits up to $30, Triangle Sale price $17.77
Suits up to $40, Triangle Sale price $27.77
We are selling CAPS at Triangle Prices.
Work Mittens and Gloves. We have a
very complete line of these and are making
reductions to please our customers.
$2.00 Mittens now $1.65
$1.75 Mittens now $1.35
$1 50 Mittens now $1.15
$1.00 Mittens now .65
$2.00 Gloves now $1.65
$1.75 Gloves now $1.35
$1.50 Gloves now
$1.00 Gloves now
$1.15
65c
The value of the almighty dollar expands two-fold, at trie
Til ST
Why not buy your present for "him" HERE and NOW ?
CI E
AAA A A
rnwiifr'AiintprTr',mt?WJ''u .aBHHw''Mw""MwiMMtiii'-n
he made a last effort to summon as
sistance by' discharging his revolver.
Employes of the winery heard it and
went to his assistance. The French
man was wounded when he stumbled
and fell upon and discharged his re
volver. The bullet entered his right
breast and plughed through his liver,
inflicting a serious wound.
NEGRO RIDDLED BY
BULLETS OF MOI1
New York, Nov. 26. Ten men
abourd the barges Conewago and Stet
son are drifting seaward before a stin
g!ile and are facing death today. Both
barges are loaded with coal, and were
i n,i for Philadelphia when they
broke away from the tug Tuesday near
Montauk point. The tug has put out
t).sfii In an endeavor to recover them
but it Is feared the barges will bo
ujiable to recover from the storm.
Meriden, Miss., Nov. 26. Morgan
Chambers, a negro was taken from
Town Marshal Broadway and Deputy
Joe Camp at Mercham, 12 miles west
of here last night by 200 masked men
and his body riddled with bullets.
The negro had earlier in the day
beaten and robbed Martin Dressier, an
aged citizen of Polnte, a small sta
tion two miles west of Merchan.
Dressier Identified his assailant.
Marshal' Broadway and Deputy
Cnmp started with the prisoner for
the town Jail. On the way they were
confronted by the mob, which took
the negro by force. Marshal Broad
way's cheek was grazed by a bullet
In the srrlmmage.,
WOMAN IM'N OVER TWICV.
' UV AI TO IN PORTLAND
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Mammoth Book Sale. $1.50 and
$ 1 .25 Books for 50c
Portland, Ore.. Nov. 26. Twice run
iver hv the same taxleab, Mrs. George
Piiilntrs lies at her home in this
r'll v ' dantrerouslv and perhaps fatally
injured. Mrs. Billings in returning
jhome late Tuesday passed between a
'street ear and stepped In front of the
; t.'Xlcpb. The vehicle passed complete
i ly over the- woman, and as a result of
Hie ehnufferur's throwing on his re-
vrise T'ower the ear, running back
' wards, again passed over the woman's
'fcody before the chauffeur could stop
the machine. Mrs. Billings was badly
i crushed. v
T WDSLTDES AND ttAIN
I1,.IJU.1I1.IV v- i
Butte, Nov. 25 The service of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget
Sound Ttnilrond West of Missoula Is
cimpletely demoralized by at least,
half n dozen' landslides. Tons of
earth nvd rocks cover the tracks many
f,.pt iV.'i. The freight movement Is
nt a complete standstill. The North
ern Pacific is encountering great dif
fleulty in operating trains on account
or landslides caused by the continued
rains.
TEHIJII5LE WItECK
CAUSED IJY
FLOODS
Spokane. Nov. 25. A wreck on the
Northern Parlf c near Llnd at mid
night resulted In the death of Engi
neer Iteaman, fireman Spangler, Pi
lot Tyler, of the Great Northern train,
and probably fatally Injured the en
gineer, and fireman on the Northern
Pacific helper engine. Passengers
escaped without injury.
The Great Northern was using the
Northern Pacific's tracks- on account
of the floods and washouts on the
Great Northern road. The train was
speeding toward Llnd, where It was
due at 1 o'clock, when through a mis
take In orders the helper left Llnd
for the west. It has gone scarcely a
mile when It and the passenger col
lided. As they struck a terrific ex
plosion occurred, awakening the pas
sengers. The fire was communicated
to the mail, express, smoking, chair
and Pullman cars, destroying them,
but they did not leave the track. The
passengers were warned by the ex
plosion, and escaped. The mall por
tion of the express and baggage was
saved.
There can be no home where each
member has a suite of rooms and
servants to attend to every want. It
it) the rubbing together and perform
ing thoughtful things for one anoth
er that makes a home.
JUST THINK. CIIEAI'EK THAN IlEXTING. A
CHANCE TO feECUUE A LIIHtAIlY AT 50c A
BOOK.
, ItEMEMHEK THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED SO
COME EAKLY AND GET VOlIt CHOICE.
NELSON'S
SHOOTS TO SUMMON AID
11ULLET ENTEHS Hit EAST
Tlioiie Main 513.
The Handy Store.
917 Main St.
Oakland, Calif., Nov. 26. A youn"?
man. who, according to papers on his
person, is believed to be Robert De
Courelles of Paris, a member of the
fiiiuity of the Pasteur Institute, lies
crlt'.cally Injured at Richmond, suf
fering from a bullet wound, said to
been fired accidentally from nis
own revolver. He was found at day
light yesterday lying on the ground
iv -r the California Wine association's
wine haven. He Is In a pitiable
pligit. weakened by loss of blolod.
torn by fever and unable to speak
Intelligently. Suffering Intense agony
! ! hav
WOMAN LEADEIt "PLANS
GIGANTIC PItOTEST
Chlen-ro,. Nov. 25. Mrs. Robblns,
president of the .Women's Trade Un
ion league Is advocating today a pro
test In the event that Oompers, Mit
chell and Morrison are sent to jail.
She plans to have a million and a half
men refuse to work for a day.
Willamette Is nt Standstill.
Portland, Nov. 26. The Wlllam
ette river reached a flood stage today,
l.ut is now stationary. Many house
bents were washed from their moor
ings and bridges were Jeopardized Tor
a time.
James A. McCarty, a prominent
young man of Butter creek, has been
here today transacting business at
the county school superintendents-office.
MKS. STETSON.S TEACHINGS
BROKE UP CHIUSTY HOME
New York, Nov. 25. Charging thnt
Ihe breaking up of her home was due
to her husbnnd's adoption of Christian
Seiencu as taught by Mrs. Stetson,
who recently was excommunlcnted,
Mrs. Christy, wife of the famous ar
tist, Is todny at the home of her
brother-in-law, broken In health, but
determined to regain possession of
her daughter Natalie, whom she al
leges Christy Is teaching the Christian
Science cult. She said: "I love How
ard and If It were not for the Chris
tian Science as taught by Mrs. Stet
son, I" now would bo living happily
with my husband. She and her prac
titioners taught Howard that marriage
was wrong and that nothing Is sacred.
He has lost all my former sympathy."
Estray Notice.
There strayed from my place at
Vansycle two Iron grey yearling
horso colts and one bay yearling
mule colt, all branded L. A. under
quarter circle. Reward will bo paid
for return or Information leading
thereto. Return to or notify L. F.
Anderson, Pendleton, Oregon, or
ranch at Vansycle.
Mlsslng--Boy, Ben F. Tussing. Any
one knowing of his whereabouts
please notify M. Tussing, 1008 E.
Webb, Pendleton, or phone Farmer
121.
Fresh Eastern Oysters
New Crop Rasins, Figs, Nuts
Also Cranberries and all
the Market affords in Fruits
and Vegetables.
Dressed Chickens Every
Saturday!
".:nr-
INGRAM'S
Phone I 'ain 37
Dent Neglect Ycur Eyes
When competent aid is' In reach.
Choose your eye specialist as you
would your doctor for skill, ability and
practice.
F. A. Clise, the eye specialist, has
had over 30 years practice fitting
glasses. He devotes his entire time
to correcting defective vision. Factory
on premises. Remember we grind
our own lenses for each curte, using
the latest methods for. testing the
eye.
- . Office In the
JOHN SCHMIDT BUILDING,
Main St.
!