East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

ESGHT PAGES.
DALLY EAST OREGON lAJi, PIXDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910
PAGK THRICE
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PeedletoHk Has Ever Known
Right now at the beginning of the season, we start off
with a most sensational cut in prices.
Remember there is not one, last season's suit in the lot.
Positively every suit included in this sale is this Fall's best styleand has just
arrived. Come and examine these suits, then go elsewhere and make
comparison of
Style, Quality and Workmanship
We guarantee tosave you at least 25 per cent on your suit
ALTERATIONS FREE
1 25 Choice Fall
Coat Styles
are Here
97 of the choic
est Fall Coats
for Misses and
Children are
HERE
The Peter
Thompson
Sailor Suits
ARE HERE
$32.50 and $35.00 Fine Hand
Tailored Suits $28
The swellest collection of high grade hand tailored suits, ranging in size from 34 up
to 45, nearly every called for color is in the lot, and everyone exceptionally good values
at $32.50 and $35.00. Its the greatest suit bargain Pendleton has ever known. Take
early advantage of this opportunity. Your choice while they last for
$28.00
$26.50 and $30.00 Hand Tail
ored Suits $2 1 .50
The choicest lot of Late Fall Suit styles you have seen are in the assortment All
satin lined .of the most approved novelties, made of the choicest all wool materials and
made by the La Vogue & Worth style factories. Not a suit is shown in the assortment
worth less than $26.50 and most of them being regular $30.00 values. Tour size is
here, your style is here; your correct fit is h re this week for
$21.50
WoMemferg ID) p a ir ft m e ft Sftor
Better Goods tor Less Money
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NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
..
Murderer Geta IS T
Marshfleld, Ore. Fifteen years in
the penitentiary 1 the punishment
given Will White, who ha been on
trial before Judge Vail In the circuit
court at Ooquille.
White Is a young man who worked
In a woolen mill and resided at Ban
don. He provided for hla mother and
became angry at hla atepfather be
cause he would not work and killed
him In the family house. An attempt
was made to prove toim Insane. The
Jury after being out nearly all day
returned a verdict finding the young
man guilty of manslaughter.
'I'm Too Homely to Live."
Olympla, Wash. "I'm so homely,
I'm better off out of this world than
In It," were the last words of Joseph
ine Chrlssman of Shelton Saturday
morning after taking a fatal dose of
strychnine. The girl was only 16
years of age and was attending the
Shelton high school, working for her
board with a prominent family of that
town.
Saturday morning she told the wo
man at whose home she was staying
that she had swallowed strychnine,
and expected to be dead In a few min
utes. The woman rushed for assist
ance, but upon her return Josephine
was lying upon the floor dead. The
young girl's parents live in the coun
try near Shelton. No other cause than
melancholia and dissatisfaction with
her personal appearance Is given for
the girl's rash act
Refuses Medicine; Pies.
Freewater, Or. Without medical
attendance, believing that If he was
to get better Ood would attend to
that, William Saager. a member of a
sect that has quite a following here,
and Is known as the Church of Ood,
died Saturday from typhoid. Both he
and his family refused all medical as
sistance. He recently sold his farm
saying Ood had told him to close up
his earthly affairs. He was formerly
a hardware merchant Here. He leaves
a wife and four children.
New Department at O. A. ft
Corvallls, Or. Veterinary science,
hitherto taught In connection with
annual husbandry at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, hns been made a
separate department this year, and
the regents have apolnted Dr. J. F.
Morel to take charge of the new In
struction. Dr. Morel Is a graduate of the Na
tional University of Belgium. After
receiving his degree there In 1900, he
pursued his studies In the graduate
school of the Government Veterinary
college of Paris. He came to the
United States and secured a degree
from the Chicago Veterinary college
In '07, and was afterward appointed
by the Chicago board of health to
make ofgflclal tests of cattle for tu
berculosis. Since last January he has
been at Corvallls, where he Is head
of the Corvallls Veterinary hospital.
Charged Willi Theft of Dust.
Seattle. John Tyberg, a Norwegian
laborer, is locked up in the county
Jail and will be taken back to Nome,
Alaska, to answer the charge of steal
ing nearly $16,000 In gold dust from
the sluice boxes of the Pioneer Min
ing company, by which he was until
recently employed.
Tyberg arrived In Seattle from
Nome Monday night with other for
mer employes of the Pioneer com
pany. Friday he walked into the lo
cal assay office and exhibited a bag
of gold which he said he had clean
ed up In the Idltarod district Tyberg
was paid 114,345 for the dust, and as
he left the office a Plnkerton agent
placed him under arrest The loss of
the dust was known to the Pioneer
people, and the detective agency had
been watching Tyberg since his arriv
al In Seattle.
Tyberg protests his Innocence and
the Norwegian consul has interested
himself in hla behalf.
taken hold In this county and there
are many republicans who declare
publicly that they will support no
man who had any connection what
ever with the assembly. It Is their
contention that the assembly was a
direct attack upon the rights of the
people. There are many republicans
who wlu suport West for governor In
the event Bowerman is the republican
nominee.
After the primaries are over the
chief issues in the campaign will be
local option, Southern Pacific rule and
the courthouse removal. It is almost
certain that political lines will be for
gotten The three Issues mentioned
together with the anti-assembly feel
ing will have a tendency to shatter
the republican party organization. The
prospects are good that Klamath will
line up in the democratic column this
year.
Insurgency In Klamath.
Klamath Falls, Or. With the ap
proach of the primaries politics Is
getting warmer In this section of the
state. The primaries will be only the
first step in the straggle. Insurgency
so rampant throughout the nation has
Don't Break Down.
Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
severe break-downs. You can't over
taxv stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
or nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters, the matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de
Sande, of Klrkland, 111., writes:
"That I did not break down, while en
during a most severe strain, for three
months, is due wholly to Electric Bit
ters." Use them and enjoy health
and strength. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed. 80c at Koeppen Bros.
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
To the Republican Voters:
If my record is approved, I desire re-nomina-tion
for the office of Attorney General on the Re
publican ticket.
During my term, I have saved the state over
$500,000, as shown in voters' pamphlet, page 23.
A. M. CRAWFORD
Roseburg, Oregon.
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v.