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DAILY EAST OREGONIAV, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIIIRSDAY, Jl'NE 22, 1905.
- pagx: 1IVZ.
Extra Special
Skirt Sale
Plaited Panama Skirts, in
Brown, Blue, Black and
White. Regular $5.00
values for a few days onlv
$3.48
See window Display. No
charge for altering - - -
Lee Teutsch's
DEPARTMENT STORE
CITY BREVITIES
V C Rader. Nuf sed.
Nuf sed. U C Radar.
Rader Carpets Rader.
Rader Furniture Rader.
Furniture Rader Furniture.
Use Hohbach's bread. It's best
Candy Dutton offers his home for
ale.
Stc Wlthee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
batter, 25c pound, 50c roll.
For Sale 4-room cottage and two
lots. $1000; 315 Jane street
Highest cash price for second-hand
foods at Sharon & Eddings'.
Those skirts Lee Teutsch Is selling
fur (3.4$ this week, are beauties.
Oxfords, 11.60 to 13.50. Tun or
black, at Teutsch's Department Store.
Nice cool lawn dvesses for children,
86c up at Teutsch Department Store.
W. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac
cos. Successor to Howard. Court
street.
The St. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie
tress. For Sale Team of draft horses,
wagon and harness. Call at 12D West
Court street.
For Sale Lot and six-room house.
All modern conveniences. Apply to
3 Haley street.
For Sale Two heavy horses, har
ness, wagon, wheat and hay rack. Ap
ply to II. S. Scales. .
Children's sandals are just the thing
this hot weather. Lee Teutsch has
them. All sizes, 76c to $1.40.
Dutton's wagon will pass your door
daily and supply any amount of Ice
cream desired, from a dish up.
For Rent Furnished seven-room
house. Al modern conveniences. Will
rent for six months or longsr. Apply
515 Aura street.
Going to the fair? 'Phone Main
2811 to haul your baggage at all hours.
Leave orders at Qrltman's cigar store.
Leather's day and night transfer.
No meeting of the city council was
held last evening, owing to the ab
sence of a number of the members
from the city, and the fact that there
was no Important business to come up.
No meeting will be held this week un
less something should occur to make
one necessary.
For Sale 550 acres of standing
wheat on leased land 10 miles north
west of city and 175 acres of summer
fallow seven and nine miles from city
on road to above wheat land and com
plete farming outfit consisting of Holt
Give Them As a Wed
ding Present
Some article from our stock.
We hove somo very choice
pieces in Sterling Silver, and a
very nice assortment of Libber's
celebrated
CUT-GLASS
The prices are moderate and
quality the best.
I LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
726 MAIN.
combined harvester, used one season,
cook wagon, wntjr tank, field wagon,
flows', 20. head horses, harness and
other tools and farm machinery. A
splendid opportunity for some one to
start In wheat business. Call or ad
dress T. H. Thome, 601 Perkins ave
nue, Pendleton, Ore.
I'KHHY AT IltKKJON.
I.. Danes Will Have Rout In 0M-r-atlon
August 1.
L. K. Danes, who has the ferry
franchise on the Columbia at this
point, will have a large sailboat in
commission in a few days, and work
is progressing favorably on hiB big
barge, which will be used as a ferry
boat, says the Oregon Irrigator.
This barge will be fitted up with a
12-horse-power gasoline engine, and
It will handle all of the present busi
ness In good shape. It will be ready
for service about August 1.
As soon as this ferry is in opera
tion we will get a big trade from the
Washington side, and no doubt much
of the wheat from the Horse Heaven
country will come here for shipment.
Mr. Danes Is to be commended for
his enterprise, and we firmly believe
ho will find It a profitable one.
Similiter Is Reviving.
Is Sumpter district progressing?
Well, rather. Forty stamps that have
boon .Idle were placed In commission
this week at mines formerly con
demned as "played out" and several
new properties began shipping to the
smelter. The successes arc wholly due
to unswerving confidence In the prop
erties and intelligent, scientific min
ing. A new era. an era of greatest
promise. Is being ushered o'er the
threshold and when modern mining
and m 11 1 i ic methods shall have be
come more general throughout the
district many valuable properties will
become producers and the real worth
of the district be more fully recog
nized. Blue Mountain American.
Killed by a Tick.
The .1-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nichols died last Friday
and was burled Saturday. We under
stand that the little one's death was
caused by a tick which adhered to
the body and simply sucked the life
blood away.
While preparing the child's body
for the casket the tick dropped to the
floor; If was almost an Inch In diame
ter. It seems strange that ltshould
not have been discovered before the
death of the child. Joseph Herald.
Peterson Was Discharged.
The case against E. E. Peterson,
who was charged with horse stealing,
has been dismissed at the request of
the prosecuting witness. Link Meador,
who paid the costs of the action. It
appears that nfter hearing Peterson's
explanation. Mr. Peterson thought
the horse was his own property when
ho took it to Walla Walla with others
of his horses last November. Dayton
Courier-Press.
Goldcmlulo Salaries.
The following salaries, per month,
have been fixed by the Goltlendale
directors for the coming school year:
Principal high school, J100; first as
sistant, (70; second assistant, SG0;
Principal grammar grades, $70, and
the remaining grades, J60. Golden
dale Sentinel.-
PERSONAL MENTION
J. F. Hill and wife left today for
Portland.
Sam Thompson Is In from his ranch
with a healthy tan on his face.
Mrs. O. L. Hall is visiting at the
home of S. A. Edwards, at Juniper.
Rev. G. L. Hull was a passenger on
this morning's train for Echo, where
he will hold services tonight.
Miss Adna Raley left this morning
on the 9 o'clock train . for a few
weeks' visit at Portland and Salem.
Joe Blakley went to Echo this
morning to serve papers In a civiL
case, a citation to Mary M. Crayne. -Miss
Adna Raley left this morning
for Portland, where she will visit
friends for a week and take in the
fair.
Miss Eva Frnome, who has been
absent for a short time visiting at
Waltsburg and Athena, returned last
evening.
County School Superintendent
Welles left this morning .for Walla to
visit some of the schools near the
state line.
Mrs. Shelly Jones, of Boise, arrived
this morning and will visit at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Sallng for a week
or 10 days.
Mrs. E. G. Smith left this morning
for her home in Echo. Her husband
is serving on the jury, and will not
go for some days.
Miss Sneff, of Chicago, is here vis
iting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr
August Stnngier, and will remain here
during the summer.
G. M. Rice, cashier of the First
National bank, went to Walla Walla
this morning. He will meet his broth
er of Waltsburg, there.
J. C. Appell, of the Alexander De
partment Store, returned this morn
ing from Portland, where he has been
vlsitlitg the fair during the past week.
Miss Alice Peebles left Weston yes
terday for Salem, where she will join
her mother and sister Lois. Miss Ino
Proctor will accompany Miss Peebles
and will visit several weeks at the
fair.
Dan How man, who left a day or two
ago to take charge of the Umatilla
county exhibit at the fair, will be
joined by his wife, who goes down to
morrow. They will stay In Portland
all summer and fall.
F. J. Brandt, a prominent sheep
man of the Oyhee country, arrived In
Pendleton yesterday for the purpose
of purchasing a band of sheep with
which to restock his range. Last sea
son Mr. Hrandt sold a large quantity
of his flocks and Is now seeking for
I'matlllu sheep with which to restock.
He expects to pay a good figure.
COMPLAINS OF OVR CORN.
Attorney General Hadley, of Mis
souri, has undertaken to prove that
the Standard Oil company and the
Waters-Pierce OH company have long
had that state divided between them,
the former having a monopoly of the
northern half of the state and the
latter f the southern half.
ICE CREAM
In preparing our ice cream
we use no milk, eggs, starch,
gelatin or filling of any kindD In
our ice cream.
We believe in using the
best and being liberal, giving
good measure, heaped up and run
ning over and at lOo a' dish.
K0EPPENS
Popular Price Druggists'.
. A. . C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS '
l:tii(iKiul Merchants Declare it Is Im
properly Marketed.
Under date of May 14, 1805, United
States Consul General Richard Guen
ther, Frankfort, Germany, transmits
the following translation of an article
which appeared In the Frankfort (la
nette of the same date:
"In spite of the numerous com
plaints which for years past have
been made against the sad condition
In which Indian corn from the United
States arrives In European ports, no
Improvement has taken place. As the
new crop was said to be of excellent
quality recipients of the corn expected
it would turn out better, but experi
ence has already shown that this
hope is fallacious. Several ports of
entry have attempted to have these
abuses stopped, but their efforts have
been unavailing.
"Recently the chamber of com
merce of Crefeld has taken hold of
the question and has urgently request
ed the German Union of chambers of
commerce to take action at the con
vention of the union which Is to be
held In Berlin May 23. As a prelim
inary condition to success It Is requis
ite to get all the German, Dutch and
British grain ports and produce ex
changes to act In unison."
In a communication dated May 18
Consul General Guenther further re
ports that the North German Lloyd
Steamship company stales to the press
that In order to obviate the bad con
dition of American corn upon Its ar
rival In port It has caused experiments
to be made. These "hnve led to the
adoption of the Clayton apparatus.
which produces sulphurous acid gas
to disinfect and sterilize the grain.
and also prevent danger by fire. The
experiments upon various small lots
of corn showed that the flavor and
qunllty of the grain are In no wise In
juriously affected. The Lloyd'i
steamship Norderney has been equip
ped with a Clayton apparatus and If
found to work as expected the other
steamships of the company's La Plata
lino will be provided with similar appliances.
Ml
J LIVES TIIFRE A MAN WITH SOI L SO DEAD THAT HE Ys NOT
il H'KENER WITH PATRIOTISM AT THE APPROACH OF THE NATION'S
lilRTHIDAY
j
EVERY MAN AND EVERY HOY WILL BE EXPECTED TO LEND
A HAND IN CELEBRATING THIS HOLIDAY PROPERLY, WHETHER
IT HE AT HOME OR ELSEWHERE.
HAVE YOU GOT ALL YOUR FIXINGS? YOUR HOT WEATHER
SUIT? YOUR OUTING TROUSERS? YOl It HAT OR CAP? YOUR
SMALL WEAR?
THERE'S SURE TO BE SOMETHING YOU'LL WANT FOR THE
DAY WE CELEBRATE, AND YOU KNOW YOU CAN GET IT BEST
HERE.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MOMENT COME WHILE THE
PICKING IS GOOD AND YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT.
Q
b
Po
Q
The
Clothiers II
JEROME ON THE TRATL.
Equitable Will Be Investigated by Dis
trict Attorney.
New Pork, June 22. District Attor
ney Jerome has entered Into investi
gation of the Equitable trouble and
today wired Superintendent Hendricks
asking him to forward at once the of
ficial copies of his report. Jerome
will make no statement of his Inten
tions. Governor Hlggins has announced
that he has notified District Attorney
Jerome he stands ready to co-operate
with him In case there Is sufficient ev
idence to warrant prosecution of trie
Equitable officials.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Alexander and Hyde Both Out.
New York, June 22. Following
quickly the institution of a new and
independent investigation of thJ af
fairs of the Equitable Life Assurance
society by the direction of Paul Mor
ton, chairman of the board of direc
tors, came the announcement tonight
by Mr. Morton that he had accepted
the resignations of James V. Alexan
der as president and James H. Hyde
as vice-president
These resignations, with those of
Second Vice-President Gage E. Tar
bell, Third Vice-President George E.
Wilson, Fourth Vice-President Wil
liam H. Mclntyre and Assistant Secre
tary H. B. Wlnthrop. were placed In
the hands of Mr. Morton nt the meet
ing of the board of directors at which
he was elected chairman of the board
with plenary powers over the affairs
of the society. In receiving the res
ignations the new chairman announc
ed that he would hold them In abey
ance until he had time to acquaint
himself further with the afflars of the
society.
MONOPOLY OF LABOR.
Massachusetts Supreme Court Decides
Against Coercion.
Boston, June 22. The supreme
court today handed down a decision
holding that any attempt to force all
laborers to combine In the unions It
against the policy of the law, because
It tends to create a monopoly.
Shearing In In Progress.
The Lee Bros', clip of wool Is being
hauled to the city from the shearing
plant In four and six-horse teams and
Is being stored In the warehouse of
Hollner's C. & C. company. It Is ex
pected that this will be one of the
largest clips ever made In Bnkor coup
ty. Other woolgrowers are also clip
ping and will soon have their wool on
the market. Most of the clips have
been sold In advance at from 15 to
17 1-2 cents and the market is still
on the rise. Baker county wool this
year Is of superior quality, being frje
from dirt, owing to the exceptionally
fine senson. Baker City Democrat.
Canadian Crop Estimated.
Officials of the Canadian Pacific
railroad were quoted ns estimating a
wheat crop of 125,000,000 bushels
for the Canadian Northwest, barring
unforeseen accidents. The entire
Canadian possessions raised only 84,
000.000 bushels of wheat last year and
78.000,000 bushels In 1903.
The purchasing agents for supplies
ordered by the Pannma canal com
mission will be Alfred Aiyferson, at
New York: S. E. Redfern, at New
Orleans; Major C. A. Devol, U. 8. A.,
at San Francisco; F. H. Harroden, at
Tacoma.
Will Retain Organisers.
San Francisco, June 22. The Inter
national Printing Pressmen's conven
tion this morning decided to continue
Its staff of organizers In the field. The
remnlnder of the session was taken up
by routine matters.
The sinking of the British subma
rine A-8 was caused by the absence
of one rivet. Through the hole where
It should have been placed, one ton
of water entered in 10 minutes, filling
a buoyance chamber, causing the
vessel to turn turtle and sink abruptly.
Weber
Has Them
Racine Buggies and Hacks
and there are none better or more
serviceable.
Bain and Cooper Wagons built for
this climate.
Hodgo and Keystone Harvesting
Machinery. (Not made by the trust.)
All kinds of extras.
Belting, oil, axle grease and lace
leather..
Harvesting supplies of all kinds.
Fred Weber
329-333 Court St., Corner Thompson,
Hammocks. Gasoline Stoves
Ice Cream Freezers,
Refrigerators
BIG LINE TO SELECT FROM. CALL AND EXAMINE OCR
LINE BEFORE BUYING. A
r
The Taylor Hardware Co.
SUCCESSOR TO T. C. TAYLOR,
741 MAIN STREET.
Harvest of
Shoe Bargains
Ends July 4th !
as the great
Dindinger, Wilson Co's.
Sale Ends.
We are forced out of
our room JULY 4th
I
Lewis and Clark Exposition
ROOMS
487 TAYLOR STREET, NEAR I4TH STREET.
430 YAMHILL STREET, NEAR 11 Til STREET.
Take Morrison street cars. First-class rooms. Free baths.
Rates 75c to $1.00 per day. Families and parties of four or more a
specialty. Cars direct to Lewis and Clark fair grounds within one
block. Address
I. M. BUELL, 487 TAYLOR STREET, PORTLAND OREGON. 5
Warm Weather Items
Gasoline Stoves
For indoor comfort and satisfying
sumex meals, we offer you
ra C fPnttl PtPP7Pr t,u,t wiu rreoi the most cream and
IV.W VI trUIII 1 I require the least I and lhn. nn.i
the safe kind, that cooks the food and
not the cook.
For outdoor good times, our
HnttimnrL'C broad and strong, will double your
llallllUUlrVS sumer's enjoyment.
" ' n-nrjisi mjj
Goodman-Thompson Co