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-4 PAGE FIGm. DAILY EAST OREtiOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1U08. 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 theMarge ones. PhoneMain 96 PERSONAL MENTION J. I. ES1ES BUYS 511 SECTORS BOWLIXG ALLEY AM f SOI EXT PARLOR. Roort In linscniont Hendricks Build ing Putvliaxftl f O'Daniol inul Mol iter Place Will Be Improved and Conducted in t"i-to-I)aio Manner Will ivnii Rowling Team. James H. Estt-s has purchased the bowling alley and amusement parlor in the basement of the Hendricks tuilding and wll operate the same in the future. The deal for the place has just been closed and under the terms of the trade the business is bought outright by Mr. Estes from George O Daniel and Adolph Moliter who have been conducting It in the past. It is now the intention of Mr. Estes to improve the place and to conduct it as a first-class resort vwhere such Fames as bowling, billiards and pool may be played. Soft drinks and ci gars will also be served. J. H. Estes, the new proprietor of the amusement parlors, is one of the best known and popular of the young er men of the city. He Is prominent In lodge circles, being a member of the Knights of Pythias, president of the Eagles and also affiliated with other orders. He Is also an enthus iastic fan and at the start of the baseball season last summer was manager of the Pendleton team. Loren Hoover, Mr. Estes' brother In-law, will also have an interest In the business. It is the Intention of Mr. Estes to fcrm a local bowling team at once and to play a series of games with Walla Walla. WOODMEN -SMOKER. COLDS The very hour a cold starts U tn time to check It. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure wlli be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add dayt to your suf fering. Take F Cold & S Capsul LVii in time they save all might follow sickness, worry, Denser They never fall. OS that Members of Local Camp Hold Enjoy able Social Session. Pendleton's Woodmen of the World last evening entertained members and friends of that order at a most pleas ant smoker in the lodge rooms of the order. During the evening Consul Commander Idleman, Jack Huston and Lee D. Drake served as masters of the festivities and a number of members and guests contributed by song and story to the enjoyment of the session. Pipes and cigars were provided for the guests and a thick cloud of fragrant smoke was present all evening. One of the features of the affair was a wrestling match between Neighbors Lodging and Burk in which the former gained the best of three falls. Burk with a quick trick suc ceeded In throwing his opponent with in half a minute in the first fall. The second went to Lodging after a minute of splendid struggling, while the last fall of the bout both men were so evenly matched that It was not until after four minutes of stren uous work In which neither man had decisive advantage that Lodging over came his opponent and was declared victor. The match had more thrills than the average professional match, although the men perhaps lacked the science of the regulars. Another enjoyable feature was the doughnut eating contest won by A. Delatour, who was first to make aay with the doughnut hung before him by a string without using his hands in the operation. Banjo solos by Ed Miller, vocal so los by A. J. Owen and Lee Drake and a piano solo by Elvln Lampkin were musucal numbers. During the even ing doughnuts and aider were served the guests. LOWELL ASKS THAT CROWD GREET HITLER. That R. R. Butler should be given a rousing welcome and an enthusias tic meeting by the young men of Umatilla county Is the opinion of Judge Stephen A. Lowell, who In a personal letter to a prominent young republican of Pendleton urges that he get the boys out on that occasion. Judge Lowell declares that Butler, al though onlv 27 years of age Is one the most eloquent speakers in' Or egon. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Shorter Days, j Longer Evenings : Through the summer perhaps you were able to bear the an noyance of defective vixion 'be cause the evenings were long and you read less by artificial light. But now attend to your eyes, for ltmp light Irritates thr-m ar,d gradually they will become weaker and weaker. Call any time and we will ex amine your case. : Vinslow Bros.: Jewelers-Opticians Noted Catholic Ministers. Rt. Rev. Bishop Chas. J. O'Reilly of Baker City, together with Rev. Frs. Sherman and Devlin, were visitors yesterday at the Indian mission. Bishop O'Reilly accompanied by the two priests, came down from Baker City, where they have been conduct ing a mission, to attend the funeral of Rev. Fr. Landry, and Frs. Sherman and Devlin left today for Walla Wal la, where they will preach a mission. They will be remembered as having conducted a mission in Pendleton a couple of years ago, and Fr. Sher man especially will be remembered fir his eloquence, as well as for th f.nft that he Is a son of General Sher man. Miss Irene Moore of Colfax, Wash., is visiting friends here. E. W, Gates was up from Echo last evening on a trading mission. Roy Shaver Is In from Stage Gulch looking after business matter. Link Mann was in the city from Birch creek on business today. E. A. Walker of Milton, was a bus iness visitor In the city yesterday. Mrs. Elsie Wharburton of Holdman, was a visitor last evening In Pendle ton. John Schmidt was in yesterday from his ranch on Upper McKay creek. Gib Morrison from Adams, was a visitor in Pendleton on business yes terday. Henry Schmidt was down from Athena today looking after business Interests. H. Lyon and wife of Horseshoe, are visiting in the city with friends whle trading. Norbourne Berkeley left last eve nlng on a brief business trip to Ba ker City. Mrs. Jack Robinson has returned from a brief visit with friends In Portland. Miller Hall of Xolin, was a visitor In Pendleton today on a business mission. William and Henry Pinkerton were business visitors from Athena In Pen dleton today. Mrs. T. C. Frazler Is visiting Pendle ton friends and looking after busi ness matters. Commissioner Horace Walker re turned yesterday from a brief busi ness visit to Echo. A: B. Stephens and wife of Umatil la, were visitors in Pendleton last evening with friends. Levi Eldridge was In from McKay creek last evening on matters connec ted with the school. Mrs. A. L. Knight and daughter re turned this morning from an extended sojourn at Hot Lake. Henry Smith of Athena, was a vis itor In Pendleton yesterday looking after business concerns. Miss Mattie E. Cavett of Salem, has accepted the posltln of teacher in the school of Despaln gulch. Superintndnt J. S. Morrison of the O. R. & X., Is in Pendleton today look ing after business matters. J. A. Pearson, a real estate man of Freewater, was transacting business at the county seat yesterday. George Perringer returned yester day from Walla Walla to which city he was forced to go to help for seed ing. J. IL Pound of Umatilla, was a guest at the Pendleton last night while caring for business matters in the city. j Mrs. Warren Gibbs, who has been I tisiiuiK "mi menus in i'enaieion re-j turned this morning to her home in Ukiah. Rev. Father White of La Grande, returned last evening to that city af ter a brief visit in Pendleton at the rectory of St. Mary's church. Frank B. Morse, police sergeant at Walla Walla, was a visitor In Pen dleton yesterday while on his way on a brief official visit to Boise. District Attorney G. W. Phelps re turned today from Kennewick where he has been spending a few days In caring for professional business. Rev. Father Xeate, former pastor of St. Mary's church, was a visitor in Pendleton yesterday, coming In from the Indian mission to spend the day. Miss Hilda Carlson, trimmer at Campbell's millinery, was called to Spokane yesterday by the sudden death of her sister, leaving on delayed Xo. LADOW & PETERSON READY FOU BUSINESS, Iuulow & Peterson, who recently purchased the Goodman hardware company's store, are now In charge of the same and the establishment is to day open for the first time under the new management. The deal for tho store was completed some time ago, but the store was then closed while an Inventory was taken. As the store now stands the entire business, including the hardware store and plumbing department, Is owned personally by G. I. LaDow and Pete Peterson. Both of these men will give their personal time to the busi ness and Roscoe Frost will continue In the store as salesman. Formerly Mr. Frost owned some stock In the business, but along with Messrs. Good man and Craven, he disposed of his In terest to the new owners. i r. n ix n x cx Kooseveiis posum aiore Uniting Plant for Store. A heating plant has Just been In tailed ut the Llvengood company's store and the Improvement Is much appreciated by those In that mercan tile establishment. (rr to Penitentiary. Sheriff T. D. Taylor left this after noon for Salem, taking with him John Behrenson, who is to begin his sen tence for the crime of attempted criminal assault. WOMAX TWICE KIDNAPED. Mind Unbalanced by Ordeal, She Flees When Illcc Tnko Oiptors. Twice kidnaped from her home and kept a prisoner In the woods by two men for several days, Mrs. Abbte Meeiiongola of Huntington, L. L, Is believed to have been crazed and wan dered to her death In a swamp or to be roaming through the woods, while a possee of which her husband Is a member, is searching for her. Two .men suspected of kidnaping her are under arrest. She is only 17 years old and the wife of a contractor. She was first dragged from her home October 10. Three days later, af ter her father and husband had sought for her In vain, she staggered Into her father's home and said she could remember little that had happened, except she had been kept a prisoner by the two men. A few days later another attempt to kidnap her from her father was j frustrated by the appearance of hen husband. Again last Saturday after- j noon the two kidnapers raided her I father's hime and, frightening her i mother with a revolver shot, dragged; the young wife away. October IS two policemen found her In the custody of two men In the woods near Hunting ton. The gui was lying on a pile of brush w hile her captors were playing I cards. The men gave battle, but were overpowered and arrested. Alarmed and apparently hnlf-crazed, the girl fled Into the swamp. The police pur sued her for a short distance, but soon lost trace of her. Renoviillii"; Reservoir. Superintendent Sutherland had a force of men out at the voir cleaning out the big tank stores the water of the city. today respp which r.norrs are being made by some a the Washington shingle men to ex tend the time of shingle sawing to December 15. They believe better rn nket conditions will be assured. TEA The greatest tea-drinkers are full - bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland. Tour rroctr r.tarni rut none? If to in't tk ScUJllBf ' Bt; w. per 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 State Depository 7. Dr. S. W. McClure left yesterday for Halley, Idaho, on official business. He will also visit Pocatelio before re turning to Pendleton the last of the week. Hon T. J. Kirk of Athena, was a visitor in Pendleton yesterday on business. Mr. Kirk expects soon to have for his summer home nt Los Angeles Charles McDonald, one of the prom inent stockmen from the south end of the county, came In from Albee yentenlay to transact business at the! county seat. Mrs. C. K. Cranston left yesterday for Portland. She will also visit at Salem and other points in the Will amette valley, spending about a month among friends. Mrs. Ernest Pinnock, formerly Miss Erma Benson and who taught In the Pendleton schools several years ago, Is now here upon a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. A. W. Rugg. Mrs. George I'.lanchard has return ed from St. Joe, Mo., where she has been visiting relatives. She was ac companied by her sister, Miss McGce, who will remain as her guest for some time. A. C. Halley, formerly of this city, and prominent a.f one of the demo cratic war houses of Umatilla county, was renewing old acquaintances In Pendleton yesterday. He went from here to Los Angeles, but Is now locat ed In San Francisco and Is on his way borne from an extended business tour of the northwest. Rev. 8. W. Seeman returned last evening to his home In La Grande after a brief visit to Pendleton, during which he preached the rededlcatlon sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev. W. L. Van Xuys ex pects to 'go to La Grande shortly to perform a similar courtesy for Dr. Seeman. Two Years for Cur Thief. Two years In the penitentiary for breaking Into a box car Is the fate in store for the man Lewis who has excited considerable Interest in Justice and circuit courts during the past two months, says the La Grande Observ er. Lewis was arrested while In a box car in the yards here, and was charged with stealing some whisky from a barrel being transported In the car. He was found guilty last week and today ho received his sentence. In naming his punishment Judge Knowies admitted the sentence was excessive, but it was the least possible under the statutes. The Jury found him guilty, but recommended lenien cy and the Judge followed the wishes of the Jury. In naming this fate! Judge Knowies snld he was grieved to place the man behind prison doors for two years for while there was no question of his guilt, he could not help but feel leniently toward the prisoner at the bar. Lewis will be taken to Salem soon. Pupils Kept In Orehnrds. Superintendent H. J. Hockenberry donned his war paint this morning when the school records showed that there were between 20 and 25 stu dents missing, .says the La Grando Ob server. An Investigation found the cause to be In the apple orchards. Ap ple season will In most Instances, last several weeks, and those who remain out the full time will be so far be hind that only a few will be able to keep up with their classes. Superintendent Hockenberry in structed Truant Officer I. W. Faulk to arrest the employers of school chil dren. The law Imposes a fine of $300 upon all jho do work without a cer tificate from the state factory Inspec tor. If the law Is enforced It will re suit in a lot of children going to school instead of picking apples. The next few days will tell the results ac complishcd. The state board of control has re ceived word that the new machinery bought In Great Britain to double the capacity of the Jute mill at tho Wash- ington state penitentiary, will arrive at Tacoma early next month and will he promptly forwarded to Walla Walla. Marriage License. To H. .D. Gray and Amelia Oarle esterday a marriage license was is sued by Clerk Saling. THE REAL TEST Of llcrplclde la In Giving It i I'Uor. ough Trial. There Is only one test by which fr Judye of the efficiency of uny aitk.l' ami that Is by Its ability to dj tin which It Is Intended to do. Many : : vigor may look rice and tt' but the point la do they eradicate l ii,: uruir and stop Tilling hair? No, they do not. but Hnrnlelrfj - beenuse It (roes to tho root of e. and fcim the rerm that f.t'.a-!-j t: papilla from whence the hnlr rcti i life. letters from prominent peep'i cor' where are dally proving Dipt N'. ivrc Herplclde stnnd.i the "test of vr-." It Is a deMjrhtfu! dreslnr. c!c and frp from oil or frreano. Sold by leading drugvists. Send IV ii stamp for snmplo to 'I ho Heib:c:C; .;. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes 60 cents and tl.00. A. C. Koeppea A Bros. The crave of man, is to "stay young" this is possible by wearing COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES they have the college snap, give you style and fit in one and are unequalled in the quality given for the price. Not Freakish, but Stylish Novelty, Range in price $20 to $35 per suit We are sole agents and assure satisfaction. 4m WW :mM ISw .1 a r mm FUili: i Sui;. i Mr See the Twin-Dime Across the Street. THE NEW DIME Moving Pictures Like Life Entire change of Program every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Absolutely fire-proof and the best ventilated theatre in the 'city. A Better Show at the Same Price ADULTS ,0c CHILDREN 5c Byers' Best Flour Is made from the cholcrat whet tlint prows. Good bread ) acxtir. ed when DYERS' BEST FLOCK to used, limn, Shorts, Stonni Rolled Ilarlry always on hand. t PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYKUS, Proprietor. :r, y;.r Sweater Coats For Men and Boys Prices $1.50 to $5 The Men's Shop Max Baer