PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON, MONDAY, .11 LY 10, IMS.
EIGHT PAGES.
I
Where Will Harvest,
You Go? Supplies!
When jon want fiiPMifiirc? Heavy Dinner Ware
When you need hardware? Tinware
When yon must have news? Granlteware
When you are sick? While Enameled Steel
When you are dead? Tin Spoons
, , Cheap Knives and Forks
But while you are alive, and
know we make a specialty of , ,4 po,,,,,,, Coffee 25c
them, let us sell you your teas
and coffees. 1 pound uncolored Tea . ...40c
OWL TEA HOUSE
EXCKRPTA
HOT LAKE'S GAME
HXIRE FIVE TO THREE
IN SEVEN INNINGS.
llottot Day of the Season and But
Few Witnessed the Ciame No Other
Games Now on the Schedule and
Enthusiasm Is at Ixw Ebb.
Ilt.t lake, C; Pendleton, 3.
Yesterday was the hottest day this
summer In Pendleton and evidently
the players from Hot Lake were right
In their element, judging from the
score. Owing to the extreme heat
only about 100 spectators were pres
ent at the game yesterday afternoon,
although It was generally known to
be the last chance to see a ball game
here this season.
Scores were made by both teams
early in the game and for a time it
stood two to two, after which three
more were finally bagged by the Union
county aggregation and one by the
home boys. Only seven Innings were
played.
For Pendleton Knapp was In his old
place as catcher and Small filled the
pitcher's box, while King held down
first base. Roy Alexander was in his
old place as second baseman. Fred
Hartman played third, Brown short
stop, while Lieuallen, Castle and Wil
liams watched the field. Wilner act
ed as umpire In a very capable man
ner. No more games are now on the
schedule for Pendleton and none will
be arranged as the season Is late and
the enthusiasm about all gone as a
result of the series of defeats which
the team encountered almost from
the very beginning.
BIG CAVE EXPLORED.
Monster Subteranean Chambers First
Seen by Man.
For the first time In the inmost re
cesses of an Immense and terrifying
cave under Santa Cruz Island In the
channel group have been penetrated!
ajn u:t v thu Hun ITW - I -
Dy IT. w4 "M - .ancisco ex
aminer. Provided with powerful au
tomobile lamps. George Voorhees, a
prominent business man of this city,
explored the cave yesterday. Two
days were necessary to the search, be
cause It 1? dangerous to remain In
certain portions of the big cavern ex
cept at extreme low tide.
No one but Voorhees had ever fol
lowed the cave to its extreme end.
The place is known as the great
"Painted Cave" of Santa Cruz.
Through an opening In the sheer side
of a bluff a boat may be run into the
cave which opens Into a vast domed
rhani6eff iP wh-lrh- t!?e P"cl?!c CoaM
Kteanl'fp company's biggest vessel
might be turned. The water I deep
1 t-a 1 Vk't a!
not w earner
Luxury
Those who perspire too freely
in hot weahter will df.rlve won- ,
derful benefit from the use of .
our '
Violet
Ammonia
To the tonic and cleansing ef
fect of ammonia It adds the re
freshing fragrance of violet.
Vsed after bathing the hands or
face It overcomes bad effects
arising from excessive perplra
tlon. CoolE and soothes the
skin and makes it rcdoWrt of
violets.
Tollman & Co.
Leding Druggists
Commercial Nat'l
COFFEE POT.
and fish of all size smay be seen In It.
The main chamber narrows to a long
arched passage, which opens Into a
lesser chamber. From this second
chamber on the cave has hitherto
been unknown, but Voorhees followed
through gradually narrowing passa
ges with a turn at right angles to the
very center of the island.
The whole roof of the cave Is color
ed with a growth of fungi In yellows,
reds and greens. The coloring is re
markably beautiful. Never for a mo
ment does the weird yelping of seals,
of which there are hundreds In the
cave, cease to blend with the hollow
roaring of the swells, and with" the
splashing of huge volumes of water
from "blow holes" where the swell
washes Into the chambered openings
from the main cave compresses the
air and is blown out with an explosion
and In sufficient volume to swamp a
boat.
Voorhees explored several branches,
although the undertaking was a most
dangerous one. A year ago a party
of several men spent some hours In
a boat In a chamber, the opening to
which had been closed by the rising
tide.
DECISION IN CHINESE CASE.
IOiilo Ngoon, After 23 Years' Resi
dence, Allowed to Remain.
Judge Beatty Friday handed down
a decision In the case of Louie Ngoon.
accused of residence in this country
In violation of the exclusion act, the
order of deportation by the commis
sioner being reversed, says the Boise
Statesman. The defendant has been
a resident of this country for 23 years,
according to evidence, for a number of
years as a minor, his father having
been a merchant. He became a mer
chant himself In 1890, but has been
a laborer since 1897, and was sought
to be deported because of that fact.
"The distinction must be remem
bered " says the opinion of Judge
Beatty, "between the cases of those
who were merchants In this country
during the period of registration
(1892-3) and subsequently became la
borers, and those who came here as
merchants after such period of regis
tration and subsequently became la
borers. It is now the holding in this
Circuit that this luttel class must be
deported, but the former cannot be."
Rest for Mall Clerks.
By orders of the second assistant
pastmaster general, the railway mail
clerk on the Tekoa-Wallace branch
of the O. R. & N. will be relieved six
days each month by an extra man,
who will also relieve two other rail
way postoffices working under simi
lar conditions, says a Spokane dis
patch. The postal business has In
creased to such an extent and the du
ties of the railway mall clerks have
become so burdensome, the decision
was made to allow six days monthly
for rest and preparation for the an
ntlal examinations. The proposed re
lief has been recommended for sev
eral months by officials of the rnll-
way mall service.
He l)o you remember your old
srhnol friend ttophie Smith? She
Yes. Indeed t do. A most absurd look
ing thin. So silly, loo! What be
came of her? He oh, nothing. Only
I married her. Illustrated Bits.
A scientist at Buffalo says that he
has discovered that working around
high voltage electrical machint ruins
the digestion.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why use gelatine and
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
produces better results in two minutes.
Everything iu Hie pscltau'e. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. Ii'sM.'rfectitn. Awt
prise to the housewife. No trouble, ex
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flu
vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp
berry. At groc;rs. 10a.
SLIPPING
THROUGH
GERS.
YOUR FIN
If you continue to let money go
this way you'll be poor all your life.
A little self denial, tor a few weeks
will start you on the road to comfort
In your old age If you will but leave
u few dollars with us each week or
even each month and 'get the bene
fit of the 4 per cent interest we pay,
compounding It every six months.
Ask heer for verbal 'or printed Infor
mation. Bank, Pendleton
OFFERED DRINK
TO
LESTER HICKS CARRIED
WHISKEY TO RESERVATION
Young Spnrt From Pendleton Plied
His Trade W ith the Wrong Man
Inspector Valentine Didn't Take the
Proffered Drink, Rut Ordered the
Offender Arrested IVivute Secre
tary to Indian Commissioner Study
ing Condition Very Successfully.
When R. O. Valentine, private sec
retary to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, arrived here, he stated that it
was his intention to become familiar
with the Indians of the reservation
and the white renters as well as to
investigate certain charges that had
been filed by different people. This
was nearly a week ago, and Judging
from the following story, whloh Is told
here today, he has been highly suc
cessful as for a3 the "whites" are con
cerned, at least.
According to the story, Lester
Hicks, brother to the famous "Skip
per" Hicks, rode to the reservation
yesterday and was casually viewing
the Indian camp ground, when he
chanced to fall In with a certain
young man of neat appearance, who
was apparently about 25 years of age,
was smooth shaven, small In stature
and wore a pair of brown leggings.
Evidently the stranger made a hit
with young Hicks, for after a short
time the latter, with a knowing smile,
tapped his hip pocket and asked his
new-found acquaintance to step to a
secluded spot and have a drink.
This offer was accepted, but no
sooner had the bottle of "firewater"
been produced when the stranger
called an Indian policeman and had
his "friend" arrested for bringing
liquor on the reservation. The young
stranger who had so Impressed Hicks
was none other than Inspector Val
entine, engaged In "meeting the nl
dlans and others of the reservation."
PURCHASED SHOE STOCK.
I,ce Tentscli Buys Out Dindlnger &
WUn Invoicing Now in Pro
gress. Lee Teutsch has purchased the stock
and the good will of the Dindlnger.
Wilson & Co. shoe store, the deal hav
ing been made Saturday afternoon.
The stock Is now being invoiced and
as soon as that work Is compiMed the
goods will be moved to the Teutsch
Department Store and placed on sale
there. The stock of Dindlnger, Wil
son & Co. is generally regarded as an
exceptionally good one and is said to
huve been purchased by Mr. Teutsch
at a very reasonable price.
As soon as Messrs. Dindlnger and
Wilson can close their affairs here,
which will require most of this week,
the former will leave for Portland,
where he expects to remain during
the remainder of the summer. Mr.
Wilson will leave for Alberta to Join
his family there and engage In wheat
farming in that country,
DAMAGED WOOL UESCOURED.
Lomh by Fire In Wool Cars J.ast Week
.Amounted to $30,000.
The scouring mills have finished
the work of scouring the remaining
wool from the fire that destroyed two
carloads at Baker City recently. The
loss Is much greater than was at first
reported and will amount to $30,000.
There were 35,000 pounds of scour
ed and 31,000 pounds in the grease
in the consignment and of this amount
but 10,000 pounds were saved. The
wool was returned to Pendleton for
rescourlng and will be shipped to
Boston tomorrow.
IF'.HGI'SON WINS MEDAL.
Interesting Shoot by Pendleton Sports
men Yesterday.
Another good meet was held yes
terday by the local trap shooters,
there being two manufacturers'
agents present. Frank Howe and C.
H. Collier, both of whom are excel
lent marksemen. Emit Holling, who
participated in the meet a week ago
was at Walla Walla yesterday, and
shot with the sports there.
Yesterday was the regular monthly
medal shoot of the Pendleton associa
tion and the honor was carried off by
C. J. Ferguson, while the Vincent tro
phy, the loving cup, was won by
Walter Markham.
RUSH O. R. & N. BRANCH.
General Manager O'llrien Wires to
IvlHton Tlutt Itoad Will Be In
Operation Within Six Months.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien, of
the O. R. & N., has wired to Lewlston
people that contracts for the Lewiston
Riparia branch of the O. R. & N.
would be let at once and work on the
same would be begun soon.
He estimates that without any un
expected delays the brunch will be
completed within six months. Much
of the material is now on the route
of the branch, especially at Riparla.
as the company has been storing ties
and rails there for the past year.
WOOL WAREHOUSE FULL.
Furnish Warehouse Contains .More
Than at Any Time During Scusnn.
There is more wool In the Furnish
warehouse at the present time than
there has been at any time during the
wool season. The entire floor space
Is occupied and for the past several
weeks It has been coming In faster
than It has been shipped out.
Cars have been arriving at the rate
of 15 per day and the management Is
of the opinion that this will continue
for at least two weeks longer. The
wool handled at the present time Is
all from Baker City and Elgin and has
been sent here by Koshland A Co.,
INSPECTOR
and will be graded and sent by that
firm to Boston.
According to Manager Sutherland
the house .will be full for six weeks
longer and the wool will be entirely
out by the end of August and way
will be made to handle a part of the
grnln yield of the county. There are
at present 18 men employed at the
house, there being six nt work on each
of the two presses, and four continu
ally employed with the trucks.
DEMENTED PASSENGER.
A. Comtek, of Assumption, m., Leave
O. R. & N. Train and Wanders to
Reservation.
Wandering aimlessly about in a
wheat field on the Pierce-Twcedy
plnce on the reservation, a man who
gave the name of A. Cornlck, was
found yesterday morning. When ap
proached by the parties who found
him the man was found to be dement
ed and could give no satisfactory ex
planation of himself or of how he
came to be there. However, a rail
road ticket from Assumption. 111., to
Seat tie. "which was found on his per
son, showed that he had been a pas
senger on one of the westbound trains
and had gotten off either at Pendleton
or some of the stations Just east of
here. The ticket had been punched
to this place.
Soon after being found Cornlck was
brought to town and here turned over
to the -sheriff's office, where he was
more closely examined. From letters
and papers on his person It was learn
ed that he is a harness maker by
trade and has a wife and grown sons
at Assmption, 111, The latter have
been written to and informed of the
old gentleman s condition. In ap
pearance he Is' somewhat undersized
and has a brown moustache and is
apparently about 50 years of age. He
Is a member of the order of Odd Fel
lows and the local members of that
organization are looking out for him
here.
HEADING BEGINS.
Henry Ijorenzen's Large Crow at
Work on Reservation.
Three threshing crews owned by
Henry Lorenzen pulled out Into the
field this afternoon and will com
mence operations this evening. The
first grain that will be cut and thresh
ed will be on the reservation about
seven miles from the city. The crew
of Mr. Lorenzen is one of the largest
stationary steam threshers In the
county.
Two headerR and eight header beds
are used in cutting the wheat nnd
the handling of the grain is expedited
by the use of nets In the boxes. Thir
ty men are employed to run the dif
ferent parts of '.he machine and 75
horses are used on the different wng
pns in the outfit.
To Change Association Rooms.
Architects Howard & Swingle are
now at work upon plans for the alter
ations to be made In the rooms of the
Commercial association, when the ad
dition to the Milarky building Is all
completed It is proposed to make the
library room larger by extending It
to the rear so as to take in another
window and also by moving the north
wall closer to the door, thus lessening
the room in the hall. The rear wall
of the billiard room will also be
moved backward so that the Hlze of
that room will remain about as at
present. ... .
Delicacies Are Multiplied.
Blackberries and cucumbers ap
peared on the market this week in
sufficient quantities to admit of local
commission men notifying their cus
tomers that orders can be filled
promptly within a few days, says tht
walla Wnlln Statesman. Quotations
are still high, cucumbers wholesaling
at $1.25 for a six men and oiacKoer
rles at ti per crate for the first re
ceipt", .
,. -.
In Polliw cmiw
In the nollee enill'l this morning
rtnh Rankin. Tillleii.it. an Indian and
John Wilson were each given r, .:
three davs for being drunk on ine
streets while John Doe was given the
same sentence for having been drunk
and disorderly.
Indian Child Died.
The infant child of James Billy, a
Umatilla Indian, died last night on the
reservation and will he burled at the
Presbyterian mission tomorrow.
To the Reach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mumford. Mrs.
fleorge Meeker, and Mrs Al rNnler.
leave tonight for Oueun Park, to
main for six weeks.
Sufficient sherry wine to supply the
world's demand for a quarter of a
century Is said to be contained In the
storehouses of Jerez de la Frontera.
In Spain.
1
...Try...
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitlers
.-. flit.' k."rvil WII lu
"OUT OF ORDER." A 50-
YEARS' RECORD OF CURES
IS BACK OF EVERY IM ('fTLE. J
! RIVERSIDE AVENUE
DAIRY
ED MORGAN, PROP.
Phone Black 2B6I.
PURE MILK,
Fresh, Pure and Clean.
TRY IT.
AH orders promptly attended to. 2
WE ARE
Low
BEFORE THE FOURTH OF JULY OUR SPRING TRADE
HAS BEEN VERY GOOD. AND WE NOW CLOSE OUT ALL
LEFT-OVER SPRING GOODS. THEREFORE
PRICES ARE CUT
- THE GREATEST
- ASSORTMENT
- OFFERED IN
- THIS BIG LITTLE
- CITY OF
- PENDLETON IS
- AT THE
- BOSTON STORE.
GOODS
FOR
MORE PEOPLE SEEM TO KNOW THAT WE SELL FIRST
QUALITY FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHES.
Lewis Clark
Fair Sale
IS PROGRESSING VERY WELL SOME LITTLE OF THE
GOODS FIRST OFFERED AT THIS SALE ARE ON HAND YET
BUT FURTHER CUTS WILL DOUBTLESS .MOVE THEM. WE
WILL CUT THE PRICES TO MAKE THEM GO.
...ROOSEVELT'S...
BOSTON STORE
ton-
CORNER MAIN
HUMANE
The Harness that gives comfort to horses and adds pleasure to
their users. Humane harness Is patented. Lasts longer, looks better
and costs no mop than ordinary harness. There Is but one place In
Umatilla county to get Humane Harness, and that Is at our factory
Hamely (8b Company
SUCCESSORS TO J. A. SMITH.
128 COURT STKEET.
Harness Repairing nnd Saddlery of all kinds done promptly.
: Save Money
TVe will furnish you slab at $4.50 per cord delivered, If taken
at once. It will pay you to buy this wood and let It dry for next
winter.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
'Phone Main 8. Alta Street, Opposite Court House.
4
IXK)K OUT
SPACE WILL
MAKING
Prices
TWO PIECE SUITS.
STRAW HATS,
TORRID SHIRTS,
TORRID DRAWERS,
FANCY SOCKS,
TAN OXFORDS
PATENT OXFOP.DS,
LOW COLLARS,
COOL NECKT1ES
OUR:
AND COURT.
nii
HARNESS
. ISN'T IT A BEAUTY?
Is Justly askd as promptly answered!
In the affirmative of laundry work,
as we turn It out, whether shirts, col
lars, cuffs, waistcoats, etc., for men
or shirts, shirtwaists, etc., for women.
We have washing, starching and Iron
ing down to a fine point prices down,
too, as low as any one should ask for'
fine work. Yes, we have a 'phone;
yes, our wagon calls for and returns
goods. Robinson's Domestic Laurdry
WORKS. CORNER COURT AND
THOMPSON STREETS.
PHONE MAIN 60.
on Wood
FOR IT! THIS
BE FILLED WITH