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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1905)
TssN PAGES. DAXLT KAST ORBOONIAN. PKNDLHTOJf. ORBGOV, THURSDAY, JULY It, ISO. PAGE I I ."2. t 1 Lee Teutsch VLee Teutsch's The Big Nineteen Days Sale Will Close July 29th The first week of our big harvest days clearance sale haa left as with only a broken line of wash goods, therefore we will offer the following prices on what remains: Fancy Organdies, satin striped Btitlat, Averon Batlst, Voiles and. ovelty Cotellle In values to 18c, all at PER. YARD, Figured Leno, Silk Ginghams, striped Chantllly In values up to 30c, to close out at 17 CENTS White Goods. Duck Suitings, Dotted Swiss, Checked Dimity, Jac qaard Rlque, MouRsellnes and numerous others, values up to 40c, to close, at 19 CENTS Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE CITY BREVITIES U C Rader. Nuf sed. Oarpeta Rader Carpels. Rader Furniture Rader. Furniture Rader Furniture. Trash, refuse hauled. 'Phone main lilt. See Wlthee for gasoline engines and pumps. Best refrigerators and tents at sac rifice prices at Rader's. Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain butter, 15c pound. EOc roll. Call for Ross Nichols' transfer to do your hauling. Phone Main t. Roosevelt gives 4 per cent rebate on cash purchases. Boston Store. Found Pair of spectacles, gold frame. Owner call at this office. Nice cool lawn dresses for children, 15c up at Teutsch Department Store. Oxfords, $1.60 to $3.50. Tan or black, at Teutsch's Department Store. Congress of beauties at the Great Eastern Department Store carnival sale. The St. George restaurant, open ay and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. Great Eastern Department Store closed all day Friday to murk down goods. For Sale Team of draft horses, wagon and harness. Call at lit West Court street Money saved on close out of refrig erators, tents, camp stoves and stools at Rader's. For Sale Two heavy horses, har ness, wagon, wheat and hay rack. Ap ply to H. S. Scales. For Sale One ladies' and one gent's bicycle, almost new, Inquire at 111 South Main street. Children's sandals are Just the thing this hot weather. Lee Teutsch has them. All sizes, 75c to $1.40. Dutton's wagon will pass your door dally 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 longer. Apply 515 Aura street. Don't forget to attend the greatest of all sales, the 30-day carnival sale at the Great Eastern Department Store. Formal great opening Satur day, July 15. Musical program In the evening. A trip to Wonderland will be the feature for the people of Pendleton and vicinity for the next 30 days at the Great Eastern Department Store's carnival sale. Fifty extra salespeople engaged to wait on the trade. Repairing watches here re ceives the careful attention It deserves. No matter how deli cate or expensive a movement you may have, you can leave It to be repaired or cleaned with full assurance that the work will be done In the most skillful manner possible and at the very lowest prices. LOUIS HUNZIKER. JEWELER AX" OPTICIAN. ICE CREAM In preparing our ice cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of any Q k i nd 0 i n our ice c ream. We believe in using the best and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped up and run- ' ning over and at 10c a dish, K0EPPENS Popular Price Druggists. t A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS 10 CENTS Eulunnes, Valence and fancy J Nuf sed. U C Rader. - Rader Carpets Rader. For Rent Four-room house. In quire of Mrs. H. J. Stlllman. Those skirts Lee Teutsch Is selling or $3.48 this week, are beauties. Douglas shoes are good now. Bos ton Store for harvesters or vacation ers. - Great Eastern Department Store closed all day Friday to mark down Roods. W. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac cos. Successor to Howard. "Court street. Roustabouts attention; 4 per cent discount on all cash purchases at Bos ton Store. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms In East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. Anyone wishing to go to Hldaway Springs, leave orders at Tallman & Co.'s. Stage will not leave with less than four passengers. Going to the fair? 'Phone Main 2811 to haul your baggage at all hours. Leave orders at Grltman's cigar store. Leather's day and night transfer. J. K. Smith, baggage and express. Residence 'phone 2692. Stand at Donaldson's Red Cross drug store. Calls at either place promptly ans wered. Thirty Uuys great carnival sale at the Great Eastern Department Store, commencing Saturday, July 15, at 8 a. m. Music In the evening. Store closed Friday to mark down goods. 0O1.0It.IK SEEKS MARKET. Ccntomilul Stuto Would Send Her Coal to Uio Const. A fight for the coal business of Cal ifornia Is being made from Denver by the American Fuel company, aid ed by the Santa Fe railroad, says the Denver Post. At present practically all the coal UHed In California Is carried from Vancouver, B. C, and from Australia. President G. W. Bowen and S. I. Heyti, secretury and treasurer of the local company, have ordered the con struction of coal bunkers with a ca pacity of 1000 tons at Oakland, Cal. They expect to be In shape to com pete for the coal business of Califor nia in a short time. The bunkers are being built adja cent to the Santa Fe tracks at Oak land. The railroad company Is un derstood to have made traffic ar rangements with the American Fuel company which will enable it to lay coal down in California at as low a price as it Is now carried from Van couver and Australia by boat. The competition will be keen on account of the ndvantage the California com panies have of the water haul. Northern California points will be reached by the local coal company by means of the California & Northern, owned by the Santa Fe. The local concern owns the Amer ican Block Coal company near Gib son. N. M., and other mines In New Mexico and Colorado. ' The coal will be shipped from the Colorado and New Mexico mines to California and put on the market there. The Coloradq coal mines now have a market in Nebraska and Kansas, but have been greatly restricted In the west. If the coast states are opened up to the mines of Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming, which now seems probable, the output from the three states mentioned will be Increas ed wonderfully and hundreds of men will be given employment. When a man talks about giving honor to the Most High he needs to be Bure that he has some of his own In stock. PERSONAL MENTION D. H. Preston, of Athena, 1 in the city today on business a guest of Hotel St. George. Judge W. R. Ellis left this morning for Portland, and expects to return next Monday. Herbert Boylen, of Pilot Rock, Is in town today and will return home this evening. A. Kunkel left last evening over the W. & C. R. for a brief business visit to Spokane. Clark Nelson of Weston, Is In the city today In the Interests of his ex tensive brick business. J. W. Myrlck, the well known farm er of Warren station. Is In the city today on a trading trip. Roy Leezer, the high school athlete. came up last evening from Echo, and will visit here for a short time. Mrs. Norval Jones and child arriv ed last evening from Walla Walla, and will visit here for a short time. Jess Lleuallen of Weston, was In the city last evening on a brief bus! ness trip, returning home this morn ing. Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the veterinarian, has Just returned from a trip to Ad ams and Helix on professional busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sage, of Day ton, Wash., arrived last night on the delayed No. 1, and left this morning for their home. O. B. Carter, a deputy sheriff from Colfax, Wash., Is In the city today on official business, and will leave for home In the morning. Henry Lund, who has been working near Pilot Rock for some time past, Is here today on the way to his home in Washington county. Charles A. Hill, the well known real estate and Insurance man, visited Adams and vicinity today in the In terest of his business. Joe Kennedy and Allle Knight re turned this morning from Portland, where they have been visiting the fair during the past week. ir. C. Willis, editor of the Echo News, came up from that place last evening, and has been attending to business matters here today. Winn Stewart has now entirely re covered from smallpox and Is about again, but will remain in town until his mother Is beyond danger of taking the disease. A. H. Walt, telcgruph editor of the East Oregonian, who has been ill for the past week has resumed his duties, having recovered from a threatened attack of typhoid. M. A. Rader returned last evening from Walla Walla, after attending the funeral of the late J. B. Keeney, which he states was largely attended by citizens of that place. E. H. Clarke, the well known wool buyer, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Hstelle Clarke, whose home Is at Stockton, Cal., arrived last even ing. Miss Clarke will visit here for a time. George W. Hug, a well known U. of O. athlete, passed througn Pendleton this morning on his way to Cove. Union county, where he will visit friends. He participated In the recent track meet ut Portland. J. H. Jones returned this morning from the Willamette valley, where he has been visiting for some time past. His family remained at Cresswell, where Mr. Jones has property, and also where a son Is living. Editor H. C. Willis, of the Echo News, came up last evening on a bus iness trip and returned home this morning. He expects to visit the Lewis and Clark fair during August In order to be able to attend the meetings of the Trans-Mlsslsslppl and Nationol Irrigation congresses. Robert Cronin, who has been em ployed In the reportorlal department of the East Oregonlan for the past week, will leave tomorrow night for Portland by way of Seattle. He will be accompanied by Will Hessian, book keeper on the Tribune. They will visit the fair for several days and en Joy an outing at various coast points. HACK FROM NEBRASKA. V. Smith Has Keen Absent for a Monlli and I Delighted to Return Home. E. N. Smith, who has been absent In Nebraska and Montana for the past four weeks, returned today over the W. & C. R. and Is delighted to get back among Oregon's mountains once more. He visited his father at Seward, Neb., where the family settled In 1871, and notes that where once the coun try was bare of all kinds of timber it Is now one continuous artificial for est of various kinds of excellent tim ber and where once tnme grasses would not grow, the country Is now a solid field of clover, timothy and other forage crops. Crops and times are both good this year In Nebraska and people are con tented, although many of them are turning westward. Mrs. Smith and family have spent the spring and ear -ly summer In Walla Walla, but have now returned home. HEAVY FRUIT SHIPMENTS. Enormous Amount Is Shipped From Walla Walla Every Year Onions and Potatoes Going Now. The produce companies of Walla Walla will soon bo getting ready for tho enormous amount of fruit which Is shipped every year from Walla Walla, says the Walla Walla Union. At present, howevor, the principal garden products to be shipped are onions and potatoes. W. B. Glafke & Co. yesterday shipped a carload of these vegetables to British Columbia. The Walla Walla Produce company Is shipping two or three carloads of mis cellaneous produce dally. Large fruits are not being shipped at present, ex cept small quantities of apples. . During the cherry season, which Is almost over, larger quantities of this fruit have been shipped than In pre vious years, in spite of reports from various sources that the crop was small. The Walla Walla Produce company haa shipped seven cars of cherries In carload lots, besides a large amount more In smaller quantities. mis is aDout twice the amount ship ped by the same company last year. CAUGHT IX THE ACT. Japanese Mixes It Up With Unknown Sneak Thief. About 5 o'clock yesterday after noon an unknown man wna M,,,o-ht robbing the trunk of "George," the Jap. employed In the kitchen of the Hotel Pendleton, and OTftntlnn n-ii u taken to the proceedings by the dlsh- wasner. in the mlx-up which follow ed, the robber eviriVntlv xam. .., badly, judging from the looks of his ieaa aner tne rray. He was locked up by Officer Stenhenn nnrt win h. retained In Jail until he recovers from nis injuries. Reminder of Lewis and Clark. Somebody has unpnrfhaH tfnm files of the Scientific lm.,in. v.i little Item, of present interest, which was printed in the Issue of September 2, 1863: "In cuttlnr inmt iimhsi. in Omaha a few davit mIhoa n hua found Imbedded In the trunk of a rocK elm. The grains which had grown over it show that it rr,..f i,,. been deposited there 62 years ago, a nine wnen tne country had not yet Ueen VlSlteQ rjV an V U-hfta man cept the explorers, Lewis and Clark.' Suit for Divorce. Suit for divorce was turto.i inru .. by Julia Lynd against Massan Lynd, Doin or the parties living at Athena. In the complaint the defcminnt Do cused of drunkenness and nthr mis conduct which Is said to be of such a nature that the peace and happiness or me plaintiff Is endangered. SOUTH DAKOTA CYCLONE. Sweeiw a I'ortlon of the Rosebud Res ervation. Fairfax.- S. D.. Julv is nn una killed and 14 injured by a cyclone which Bwept a portion of the Rosebud reservation todav. Rnv was killed near St. Elmo. Eight were injured at Herrock. Several buildings were destroyed at Burke, where six were Injured, and two may die. Dismissal Approved. Washington. Julv 13. Tho .-ar de partment has announced th nnnriv. al of the "resident's sentence nf His. missal from the army of Major Frank uea carrlngton. first infantry, con victed of the misnnnrnnrliitlcn nf nh Ilc funds in the Philippines. REINDEER CARRY MAIL. ExHrlment Is Now Being Made on Xomo Routes. The N. C mail service is experi menting with reindeer upon the Kal tog portage this spring, says the Nome Nugget- They are attempting to use them as pack animals, but, according to H. Lawrence, who Is superintend ing the transportation of the mall, they are not a success. They are too slow, cannot pack more than 40 pounds for any distance, and do not take kindly to the packing, a bucking broncho not being In It when the packs were first put upon them. One mall sack containing 75 pounds had to be packed by the mall carrier. Previous to their departure upon the second trip nearly all the mall was temporarily placed upon the back of one deer, presenting quite a re-' spectable load, a snap shot was then taken of the reindeer with the mall sacks, and the mail sacks returned to the office. Undoubtedly the develop ed photo will be used to explain the u-.es ;.f the rein ' -cr In Alaska, .ind possibly l.elp to continue the regime of Dr. Sheldon Jackson. A BrrseAj Mlaapprehenaloa, It was tltl Drat Sunday in their pret ty new flat, and Mrs. G. determined to celebrate the joyous day with a dinner which would make her young husband thins he bad married not only "the sweetrtt girl In the world," bat "the best cook." It was perfectly lovely to Mt the little round dining room table with the nicest presents, and the preparation of a tempting alad and dessert was not exactly a trying ordeal, but the roasting of tne chicken made her a little nervous. Aft er succeeding, with the assistance of a large oilcloth book. In getting the (owl Into the oven Bhe sang from Bheer relief. A llftle later, when the music bad ceased aud the silence In the kitchen became suspicious, Mr. G. opened the dr. Kneeling down be fore the oven, with flushed face and tearful eyes, was Mrs. G. On the floor beside hnr was the cookbook, and lu one baud was a long needle with white thread. "Oh, dearie," she cried, "it Is going to burn my bauds just sreadfully to baste this chicken every fifteen minutes!" What to Kat. SpoMlna; Repartee. It is doubtful, said u biographer, If any repartee ever surpassed in deli cacy the reply made by an East Indian servant of the late Lord Pufferiu when be was viceroy of India. "Well, what sort of sport has Lord had?" said the viceroy oue day tn bis shikaree, or sporting servant, who had attended a young English lord on a shooting excursion. "Oh," replied the scrupulously pollta Hindoo, "the young sahib Bbot divine ly, but FrofWence was very merciful to the birds!" This story calls to mind one told by the writer of Borne reminiscences at Sydney Smith.. On one occasion the celebrated phfslcian. Sir Henry Hol land, told the witty divine that be had failed to kill either oue of a brace of pheasants tbitt had risen within easy range near Smith's bouse. "Why did you not prescribe for themT" cams the quick reply. Rio Grande do Sul, the most southern state tn Brazil, adjoins Uru guay on the south, and has about 1,400,000 population, 800,000 of whom are Germans or of German descent. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! . AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE i i 8c Lotus Wash Lawns now lc ra 10c and 12 l-2c Batistes and Lawns now 7e r 35c, I5c and 18c Batistes and figured Lawns now to yd 76c, 86c and 60c fine Wash Goods now t&o y 25c black figured Lawns now 144 .4 12 l-2o double-fold Percales now 8 1-to yd 22.00 white Bedspreads now 20c ladles' sleeveless Vesta now EXTRA SPECIALS! 10 DOZEN MISSES' BLACK SERGE UMBRELLAS, REGULAR toe UMBRELLAS NOW 29o EACH AT PENDLETON'S GREAT BARGAIN STORE, The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. Warm WeaLher Items For indoor comfort and satisfying Burner meals, we offer yon Ipp CrPam FlPP70r mt wUI frerae most cream IVW VI baill I I require the least I and labor, on Gasoline Stoves " cooka food For outdoor good times, our HflmrtlfirlC broad and strong, will double your llailllllUwKS gunier's enjoyment. Goodman-Thompson Co. HARDWARE PLUMBING PROFIT IX SUGAR BEETS. Ilol.se Man Tells of the Yield and In come hi Hint State. 'Judging from what I saw and learned In the vicinity of Idaho Falls and Sugar City, we should produce 15 tons of sugar beets per acre, which, at 24.60 per ton, would amount to 267.50," says H. Humphrey to the Boise Statesman. "Jap labor can be contracted at $19 to $20 per acre, say $20. This means all the hand work, and we will suy the team work and irrigating three times, done by the farmer, is worth $15. "The seed furnished by the sugar company costs $2.25 and planting with a drill especially for the purpose, also done by the company, If desired, at 50c per acre. In all amounting to $37.75; net profit, $29.75. Now here we have n net profit of nearly $30 per acre after allowing the producer good pay for all work. 'I don't know of any crop that will pay as well. Dairying can be connect ed with beet raising to good advan tage, as the tops can all be used for feed. They can be kept a long time by stucklng up with layers of hay or straw and beet tops alternately. Con ditions for beet culture In Boise val ley are much more favorable than the section I visited. While our al titude is about 2700 fee:, there It is nearly 5000." Eugene's Population 5713. Assessor B. F. Keeney, who with his deputies. Rolla Roney and C. W. Rychard, has been taking the census of the city, has now closed the books, the work having been finished, says the Eugene Guard. Five years ago this spring the census of Eugene was taken and found to be 3236. Since then our excellent school facilities and good markets have caused the town to grow. On all sides at nearly all times of the year, workmen can be heard putting up some new residence or adding some new attractive feat ure to the old home. Not only has Eugene witnessed a growth, but the places Just outside the city limits are flourishing and If these Inhabitants would make one jump the city could boast of over 6000. As It is, we are content with the 5743 which has been accredited us. Northern Chautuuuua Arweinbly. Marinette, Wis.. July 13. The 10th annual session of the Northern Chau tauqua assembly opened auspiciously today and will continue until the end of the month. The attendance Is large and the program the best ever prepared for the assembly meeting. The prominent speakers to be heard Include Governor La Follette, Oliver W. Stewart and the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillls. DYSPEPSIA 'Flavins tftkAti ?f)tit wnn-ltrfnl "P ," Ihree month. and peine entirely cared of stomach atarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word of pratae it lue to 'CaacarTts'ffor their wonderful compoittlon. have taken naraeroua other lo-ralled remedies mt without avail and I find that rsju-aroii mora la a day than ail lb other 1 bar takea Would Id a year. " damn aouuua w aercer ., jcrtej vity, n.tj Best For Tk. A I- I IW UVWCI9 CANDY CATrUfTTK fteuknt, Palatable, Potent. Taate Good, Do Good, Haver Sicken. Weaken or Urine. 10c. ISc. Me. Never old In bulk. The cenalne tablet .tamped COO uuaisu(iu bjw sura ur yum nionay lime Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 54s ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES $1.45 jjo WIIIIIHttMtltHtWW I TO THE PUBLIC We Have Purchased the J Noli Store t and now are ready to serve the public and supply everything Z that pertains to our line. J Our Policy Is to Deal t Honestly f and fairly with the public and J be liberal In giving bargains in all departments. 1 We solicit the trade of the citizens of Pendleton and vicln- t ity and invite you to call and j see us. Yours for square dealing, Cook Perry i H. E. Cook. W. S. Berry. 4 I I Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: "We have Just sold ths last cure, (TRIB), send one-half doxen at once. Trlb has cured five of the hardest kind of cases. One man here used it last Sep tember, and cannot smell wine, liquor or beer now without making him sick. He had been a hard drinker for 16 years." Father Desmarals, pastor of the Roman Catholic church. The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trlb in cur ing liquor and tobacco users." Good j ; Dry Wood ; ; ALL KINDS I have good, sound wood which Is delivered at reasonable prices FOR CASH. I W. C. MINNIS X Leave Orders at Hennlnga Cl ear store, opp. Peoples Warehouse. The Bast Oregonlan is TTassrsii Ore gon's representative paper. It leads nd the people appreciate It mad show It by their liberal patras.. It Is the advertlsta; medltun of this i