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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904. PAGE FIVE. Ml WO! 3RS tor dalty, Q rard rtHw, It icretbl 5 trw, Place. I n abcvtl ii. lie Sale in Three Big ' C TV A A All This Week SUITS AND SKIRTS. COO Skirts, CO Suits, the biggest as sortment shown In Pendloton and all go this week at reduced prices. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Over 100 Suits on the bargain table. Men's ?10 suits, $6.50; ?12.00 suits, $7.50; $15.00 suits, $8.50. 200 child ren's suits worth from $2 to $5, all go at just half price. Mothers, bring the boys In. SHOES. 'The big shoe sale goes merrily on. Don't miss it. Ladies' $2.50 shoes, $1.25; $3.00 shoos, $1.50. Children's $1.50 shoes, $1.00. Over 2000 pairs on sale nt reduced prices. Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets 1 my PERSONAL MENTION BREVITIES tiers t Oratz's. er. Get Sunny. the Delta kind. i it the Boston. ht dally, at Martin's. Lakers at Kunkors. lout dry goods. The Bos- Be nen's sweaters. The Lama hats, to close, $0.75. S dinner and Ice cream Sun hli In the city served at kuurant. -A woman collector. In- Ills offlce. : wishing to raise mules hi to Big Hen. tale at Mrs. Campbell's. pit of all pattern hats. ret satisfaction at How- merly Rees' cigar store. I wagons, rubber tired bug- pages and backs at Kunkel's. , George restaurant, open Inlgbt. Mrs. Cooper, proprl- iaraett Is building a hand- fen room cottage In the south- girt of town. Mr. Barnott Is lanital from Hcppner. i rite to Meacham and re- I Sandays. $1.00. Everybody For particulars call on or :. C, Smith, agent 0. II. & N. I women who desire to enter Is school for nurses, address sinior, principal of nurses. Luke's hospital. Spokane. lour dlnnerwaro not full sets. prce with cash purchase of ton glassware and lam. ikt lamp free. See window C. Rohrman. Ming. Atlantic City & Cam ps train makes 55 miles a speed or U7.9G miles per m 'he fastest scheduled I tie world. HE EYES I ft are the most delicate F Of the SVStnm nni! N not he neglected or en. N to none but thnrniiulilv pal and experienced optl- X graduates of two of optical colleges of Mtry, and our larce er. f M B'tes us competent Pct the defects of the adentlflc manner. We Perfectly. IUNZIKER Th ProjrtMlve Jeweler. Main Street. Got Sunny. U. C. Under. Wood and coal see McAdam. Faith Is tho secret of firmness. Tho Delta Ice cream Is delicious. Now spring shirts. The Boston. , See Wlthee for fire extinguishers. Drag and disk harrows at Kunkel's. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Skeleton clothing and outing suits nt Baer & Daley's. Furnished house for rent for two months. U. C. Under. Ice cream, confectionery and ci gars at Hatton's, S04 Court street. The latest book, "The Cost," by David Graham Phelps, at Nolf's book store. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court street. Olympic pancake flour for camping. Made by Portland Flouring Mills Company. Wanted A partner with small cap ital, paying business. Address E. C P. O. box 85. For Rent Six-room furnished houso for two and a half months. In quire at this office. The wheat crop on the Eureka flat Is expected to yield over 30 bushels per acre this year. Owing to financial dllllcultles, Bish op Scott Academy, of Portland, Is about to be closed. Three dozen Pnnnma Hats just re ceived. Will be closed at reduced prices. Lee Teutsch. Try tho hot free lunch nt the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to G p. in , and at midnight. Sarah B. Gray haR been chosen Goddess of Liberty for tho Fourth of July celebration at Astoria. WUnted Position as cook In hotel or restaurant by experienced woman. Address H, East Oregonlan, Marquis D'Auffrott Pasquler, was killed nt Bre.ollls, France, Saturday, by the bursting of an auto tire while under a speed of CO miles per hour. He was hurled 300 feet, striking a tree. EXCURSION RATES TO ST. LOUIS The Washington & Columbia River Railway. For the World's Fair at St. Louis the following rates are announced; To St. Louis, going via St. Paul or Billings, returning any dl- rlct route $00.00 To Chicago, going vlt St. Paul or Billings, returning any di rect route 65.00 To St. Louis, returning from Chicago, or To Chicago, returning from St. Louis 62.50 To St. Louis, returning via Chi cago, or To Chicago, returning via St. Louis 65.00 Children of half-fare age, half the above rates. Tickets will be on sale May 11, 12 and 13; June 1G, 17 and 18; July 1, 2 and 3; August 8, 9 and 10; Septem ber C, 0 and 7; October 3, 4 and C. Good going ten days from date of sale, returning, 90 days from date of sale. Good for stopover at any point within the limits. For full information regarding routes, side trips, etc., call on or ad dress, WALTER ADAMS, AOT., S. B. GALDERHEAD, Pendleton, General Passenger Agent, Ore. Walla Walla, Wash. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM fmous ice Cream caa again be obtained at the old fa " Cabin soda Fountain. toEPPENS The Popular Pricel DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Mrs. the Arley Pennick, a leading farmer of Adams, Is In town today. A. E. McCully. a nrnmlnont tti.ii.. fnrmer, Is In town today, ttio 9-months-old infant of Louie Monterastelll Is quite 111. Mrs. Carl Jensen will enter nospuai soon for nn operation. Jerold Tuttlo arrived from Portland on the early train this morning. James Gllllland Is the new sales man at the Clarke hardware store. Charles Myers returned from a week's visit In Portland, this morn ing. H. Connel of Umatilla spent yester day In tho city, a guest of the St. George. W. F. Mntlock aud wife have re turned from Portlnml nnd other val ley points. Mrs. S, A. Lowell is visiting In Portland, accompanied by her daugh ter Margaret. Mrs. J. B. Perry and daughter have returned from a visit of a couple of weeks In Portland. William Miller, a promluent' real estate man of La Grande, spent yes terday In the city. R. A. Watson Is In Portland today on a brief visit, expecting to return homo In the morning. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys and his fath er loft this mornlnj for a fishing trip to Bingham Springs. Dr. Linn K. Blakeslee visited his aged parents In Union yesterday, re turning home this morning. Dr. W. G. Cole returned this morn ing from Portland, where ho has been on business for n couple of days. H. C. Wills of Foster, passed through the city this morning for Wnlla Walla, on n short business trip. A. S. Danncr, of the Glafke Gro cery Co. of Portland, was In town over Sunday, resuming his route this morning. Rev. W. H. Bleakney returned this morning from l.a Grande, where he preached In the Presbyterian church yesterday. Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, of tho bureau of animal Industry with licadqtiurtors at Portland, Is a guest at Hotel St. George today. Ralph McLaughlin, of the O. R. & N. yard crew, is taking a few days' rest, G. F. Harris, of La Grande, fill ing his plnco. Louis Hunzlker, the jeweler, return ed last night from Portland, where he went to take the Shriner's degree in tho Masonic order. George N. O'Brltn, assistant cash ier of the American National Hank of San Francisco, is in the city to day on n business visit. Dorsey M. Hill, clerk of Walla Wal la county, and a baseball enthusiast, who was a guest of Cecil Wade over Sunday,, returning t'ome this morning. Miss Edyth Crockett and Miss Ma bet McDIll are home for tuo summer viicntlon from Whitman College, where both attended school for the past year. The Elks held their last meeting for the season I-ast Thursday night, and adjourned Tor 'ho season, or un til the third Thursday evening In September. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock re turned home last night after a week spent In Portland, Mr. Matlock hav ing gone to attend the grand lodyo of the Masons. The Misses Golden and Sutherland, both teachers at the Indian school, have gone East on their annual vaca tion. They go directly to the former's homo in Michigan. "Naz" Ankeny, son of Senator An keny. returned to Walla Walla this morning. He was n most enthusias tic rooter and fan for the Walla Wal la baseball teams yesterday. Clark Nelson, of Weston, was In town yesterday and umpired the game between the Wonders and the La Salles, of Walla Walla. Ho returned home on tho excursion train. A. D. Stillman left last night for Portland, from where he will sail this evening on the steamer Columbia for San Francisco on a business trip. He will remain in California for some time. G. M. Rice's wife and son are in the East, where thoy will remain for a couple of months, visiting the World's fair before returning. They will re turn over a northern route, via Day ton and Spokane. G. M. Rico of the First National bank, attended the Hankers' conven tion at Walla Walla, and reports a most pleasant and mutually profitable tescion which was attended by many others of the fraternity from Oregon. O. P. Allen went to Walla Walla 'his morning. He Is getting bis affairs in readiness to resume the taking of exterior views this summer and the following autumn on a large scale, having found the occupation quite remunerative. BIBLE IN NUT SHELL. Contained as Much Reading Matter as Large Book. One of the tiniest manuscripts ever recorded was a little Bible in a wal nut shell, an account of which has heon nreserved among the Harlelan manuscrlps by Peter Bales, an Eng lishman and a clerk of the chancery, says the New Haven Union, It con tained as many leaves us u iib bio and as much reading matter on each page. With a poworiui glass u raum , read easily. The author of this tiniest lnr.l.- nn rnffiril lived In tllO tlnlO Of Queen Elizabeth, and In 1575 present ed hor majesty with the lord's pray or, the creed, ten commandments, two short Latin prayers, his own motto, and tho dato all written on a bit of paper tho size of a linger null, and sot In a ring of gold covered with a crystal. A magnifying glass made tho writing qulto loglble. Pleasure Is but a weed, Joy a fruit. Wrecking Sale NOW IN Full Blast EVERY ARTICLE CUT IN PRICE HELP US TO MOVE. ALL COLORS BEST AMERICAN PRINT CALICO, 4c YD. 15c HOSE, 9c PER PAIR. ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT, 36 INCH WIDE, 65c YARD FOR 33c YARD. EMBROIDERIES, 5c TO 10c YARD, NOW 2c TO 6c PER YARD. SHOES, CLOTHING, WAISTS, ALL REDUCED. TiTe Peoples Warehouse THE ALFALFA CHOP WHEN TO CUT TO GET THE BEST HAY. Experts Say That the Plant Should Be Cut Just as the Early Blososms Burst Out Its Value Is In the Pro tein and This Is Highest Before the Plant is Fully Bloomed Out. According to all tho agricultural experts alfalfa should bo cut when not more than one-tenth of the plants have i-ome Into bloom. Cut at this early stage the yield of hay for tho season will be much greater than If cut near maturity and every pound of hay secured will bu worth more for feed. At the Kansas station a strip through a field of alfalfa was cut when one-tenth was In bloom and un other strip after full bloom had past. The strip cut early was nearly ready to cut the second time when that cut after full bloom was being harvested the first time. The strip rut early grew vigorously through the season and made threo cuttings and a good nftennath. The strip cut after full bloom gave u low yield the first cutting and did not grow sulllclently to yield a good second cutting. Early cuttings seem to Invigorate the plants. The lato cutting of the first crop seems to Injure the plants more than at any other time and It has been found profitable to cut alfalfa tho first time as soon as one-tenth was In bloom. The increased yield from suc ceeding cuttings over that cut late will much more than mako up for tho loss of the first crop. The great value of alfalfa Is the large amount of protein U contains that material In feed absolutely nec essary for the formation of blood, lean meat and milk. Thehlgher tho protein In alfalfa the more valuable the crop. The Col orado station found the effect of cut ting alfalfa as follows: Coming in bloom 18.6 per cent protein, half In bloom 14.G per cent and In In full bloom 12.9 per cent. The effect of cutting at different stages In Kansas was as follows: One-tenth In bloom 18.5 per cent pro tein, one-half In bloom 17.2 per cent, and In full bloom 14.4 per cent. The Utah station for five years cut alfalfa at different stages of maturi ty and fed the crop In producing beef. The average production for an acre was as follows: In first bloom 5.35 tons of bay pro ducing 700 pounds of beef; In full bloom 4.90 tons making 5C2 pounds; and half blossomB fallen 4.55 tons making 490 pounds of beef. These experiments mode lu three states prove that alfalfa cut in the first bloom wl(l give the greatest yield and feediug value. The leaves of al falfa contain more than three times as much protein as stems, a ton of al falfa leaves containing aB much pro tein as 2800 pounds of bran. Every care should be taken In curing alfalfa to save the leaves, A hustling man with $2000 or more In cash or money and horses and farm Implements, Is wanted to secure 1C0 acres of land In Southern Alberta and form partnership with the under signed, who will furniBh equal amount of land to engage In grain and hog raising. Land will produco 40 bushols of wheat, CO of barley, 80 or 90 of oats and 216 Ions of timothy without Irrigation. Rainfall from 17 to 25 Inches annually, Stock range all the year. Highest references given and will expect same from per son answering. Address Edward Keith, Michel, B. C. Get a "top coat." The Boston. PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. ES TIMATES FURNI8HED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN ST. A NICE EASY COLLAR Is appreciated by every man who ever wore one on a hot summer day the kind without rough and raw pilgos the soothing summer kind. No mntter how fine the collar Is, It can be ruined by tho wrong laundry. Wo claim ours to bo u right laundry ouo to add to rather thau detract from, your snmmor pleasure, l'rovo us as fur ns you llko. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assured when Dyers' Beit Flour la used. Bran, shorts, itesm roll ed barley always on hand, PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Prop. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Are the ones that patronize our store, Wo realize that we aro new In business here and bavo a reputation to make. We propose to muke that reputation by tho merits of our good and the low prices wo give. A trial purchase at our storo will convlnea you that our store will save you money. Wo want your trade, and wa guarantee satisfaction. Workingmen's Clothing Co. CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TREET8. ONE PRICE TO ALL. BECK, THE PLUMBER Let him do the work and you will bo satisfied, first-class lu every particular. Always let us figure with you on plumbing. Ills work It always BECK, the Reliable Pfombe Court Street, opposite Hotel Dickon, -J 'MjL.ilJJJJLIH.MJJLU.-Uk'j:' '.'