eight pages.
DAILY EAST OUEt.OMAN, PENDLETON.
OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 2H, 1905.
PAGE FIVE.
Important
I Announcement
Saturday, July 29
Will be the Last Day of the BIG NINETEEN
DAYS SALE
!!! A Hosiery Proposition!!!
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WM WILL PLACE ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER, 50 DOZEN
PAIRS OF LADIES' HOSIERY.
7c Pair
Lee Teutsch's-Lee Teutsch's
CITY BREVITIES
U C Ruder. Nuf sed.
Nuf sed. U C Rader.
Rader Carpets Rader.
Carpets Rader Carpets.
Rader Furniture Rader.
Furniture Rader Furniture.
'Phone Main 511 to haul trash.
See Wlthee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
Roosevelt gives 4 per cent rebate on
cBh purchases. Boston Store.
Call for Ross Nichols' transfer to do
your hauling. Phone Main (.
Headstrom & Greenawnld, shoe
makers at Teutsch's Department Store.
Douglas shoes are good now. Bos
ton Store for horvesters or vacatlon
srs. The St. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie
tress. W. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac
cos. Successor to Howard. Court
street.
For Sale Dry rottonwood, (4 per
cord delivered. Apply to Seth M. Rich
ardson. Roustabouts attention; 4 per cent
discount on nil caih purchases at Bos
ton Store.
For fine shoe repairing see Grecna
wald & Hondstrom, at Teutsch's De
partment Store.
Shoes repaired while ynu wait by
Greenawnld & Headstom, at Teutsch's
Department Store.
For Rent Suite unfurnished house
keeping rooms In East Oregonlan
building. Apply at this office. .
Victor talking machines and sup
plies, 800 records In stock. J. A.
Qwenhouse, agent, 815 East Court
street.
Leathers' quick, reliable transfer,
moves furniture, pianos and trunks,
and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone
Main 611.
Anyone wishing to go to Hldaway
Springs, leave orders at Tollman &
Co.'s. Stage will not leave with less
than four passengers.
Lost Half -grown fox terrier pup;
white all over except black spot on top
of head and around eyes. Reward.
Dr. T. M. Henderson.
J. K. Smith, baggage and express.
Residence 'phone 2692. Stand at
Donaldson's Red Cross drug store.
Calls at either place promptly ans
wered. ,
Victor talking machines, from $15
to (100, tl down and II per week,
records exchanged. J. A. Owen
house, distributor. Music store 316
East Court street.
2 2
Satisfaction i
Is Insured
to every purchaser of an article
of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
Silverware, Cut Glass, Knives
and forks or anything carried In
our store by' our PERSONAL
GUARANTEE. Vj are expert
Wntch Repairers and our prices
are most reasonable
LOUIS HUNZIKER. t
T2T Main St. f
RESCUED THE CAT.
Pussy Spent Nearly 21 Honrs Up n
Water Street Tree.
A cat up a true mid unable or afraid
to come down, caused no little com
motion on Water street this forenoon.
The cat for some reason ran up a
tall locust at the corner of College
and Water streets last evening, and
proceeded to stay there all night and
all forenoon today, mewing plaintive
ly at Intervals. Hy noon the ladles
of the neighborhood had nearly all
become Interested In the pussy, and
various means for Its relief were dis
cussed. Some suggested holding a
Mnnkel and nllowlug the cat to jump
into It, while others thought a saucer
of milk displayed below might give
the feline courage to come down.
However, nothing could be done for
the relief of the animal until finally
a boy came along and volunteered to
climb the tree and rescue the cat
This he did, but when he had gotten
Tom the difficulty was to gel him
down. Iloth hlH arms were needed
in climbing down himself, and the
cat would not remain on his back,
hut would take to the tree when
loosened. Finally It wns decided to
drop him to the ground beneath, and
although It was a long drop, this was
done without any harm to the cat.
PERSONAL MENTION
ABSENCE OF TYPHOID.
Advantage of Sewer System and High
Quality of Water.
"There is considerable sickness
among children at the present time,
and summer complnlnt seems to have
struck the epidemic state In this city,"
said a prominent physician today.
"What Is very remarkable nt this time
Is the absence of typhoid fever Jn the
city. The sewerage system eliminates
n great amount of typhoid bacillus,
as all the refuse Is sent Into the sewer
pipes and not exposed to the flies as
formerly. 1 believe that if they could
be -counted we would find that the
great germ carriers, files, arc less by
three-fourths than liefore the system
was Installed.
"Of course, the conditions could In
many Instances be made better, but
there seems to be nn absence of the
proverbial swill barrel, thus lessening
the number of flies that are hatched
inch year. It has been demonstrated
thnt flies arc hatched, live and die
within a scope of 200 feet, and this
eliminates the possibility of having
your neighbors' flies transfer them
selves from their refuse recoptnelo to
your buttered bread."
I.u Graiule to Ellcnshiirg.
Five members of the La Grande
baseball team passed through here
today on their way to Ellensburg.
Wash., where they have engagements
to piny with the team there during the
remainder' of the summer. The play
ers who passed through were Robert
Kruger, third baseman on the La
Grande team; Slats Taylor, pitcher;
George Crable, of Omaha, first base;
li. Pldeoek, of Ln Grande, short stop,
and H. Dames, of Boston, right field.
The team nt Ellensburg will be a
member of the Olympla league.
Room Rent Reduced.
The Arlington Lodging House
wishes to get a few more stendy room
ers and to do so will mnke the fol
lowing cut rate for August. Regular
60 cent rooms will be rented for only
$7 a month If taken for a month and
paid In advance. The Arlington Is
a strictly first-class lodging house,
nnd the rooms are clean, light and
airy.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license has been Issued
to F. C. Miller and Nora B. Walker,
both of this county.
ICE CREAM
In preparing our ice cream
we use no milk, eggs, starch,
gelatin or filling of anyOkindOin
our ioe oream.
We believe in using the
best and being liberal, giving
good measure, heaped up and run
ning, over and at lOo a dish.
K0EPPENS
Popul ar Price Druggists
A. S. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
Arthur Means left this morning for
Umatilla.
O. E. Hult left this morning for a
brief visit to the Lewis and Clark
fair.
Lesley Matlock left last evening for
lilngham Springs, for an outing at
thnt resort.
James Wright, the widely known
sheep buyer of North Yakima, was In
the city yesterday.
SSocth Houser, the well known min
ing mun, was In the city today on a
short business trip.
Mrs. M. 11. McMInn left this morn
ing for Walla Walla, after a few days
at her home In this city.
B. 11. Wolf, O. R. & N. ticket clerl ,
returned this morning from a vacation
at Portland and th efalr.
Major J. J. McKoin, superintendent
and agent at the reservation, Is In
town today upon a short visit.
Peter C. Peterson and wife re
turned this morning from a three
weeks- visit to Portland and Newport.
Earl Simmons went over to Walla
Walla this morning and will play with
the McMInn orchestra there tonight
Miss Vesta Dennis has returned
from Ukiah, where she has been for
the past week the guest of her broth
er. Dr. Smith was called to Meacham
last night to render medical aid to
members of four families at that
place.
Mrs. W. S. Coleman and son, of
Milton, are visiting here today and
are registered nt the Qolden Rule
hotel.
T. C. Tuylor and Dr. F. W. Vincent
returned this morning from Green
horn, where they have boon during
the past week.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps Js
expected homo this ' evening from
Portland, where he has been during
the past week.
Deputy (lame Warden Joe Nolf left
last evening for Baker county, where
he will make investigations at Baker
City and Sumpter.
G. I. LaDow, the contractor, has re
turned from Bingham Springs, while
his fumllv will remain at that place
for some time longer.
Fred Shoemaker returned last eve
ning after having been absent for
some time, during which he visited
Hood River and Portland.
Dr. I'.lakeslee, who Is ln Portland
for the purpose of meeting his family,
who are returning from California,
will be home In a few days.
F. G. Mitchell, manager of the
llrock & McComns drug store, arrived
home last evening after a two weeks'
vacation spent at Portland nnd the
I coast.
; Mii-s Hilda Jensen left for Adams
this morning, and will visit there for
several days with her sister. Miss
d.nns urrived recently from Wash
ington. Major J. J. McKoin, Umatilla In
dian agent and Colonel Tinker, the
special inspector from the Interior de
partment, are In the city today from
the agency.
Charles H. Green, the wool buyer,
and J. C. Lindsey, traveling freight
agent, arrived this morning from Port
land, where they have been for sev
eral days past.
Miss Bessie McBrlde has arrived
from Portland, where she has been
during the past month or two, nnd Is
now employed as stenographer ln the
office of the county clerk.
Inspector Roberts, of Lewlston,
will have charge of the freight In
spection In this city during the ab
sence of H. O. Delano, In San Frnn
c Isco for the next few weeks.
Prof. R. C. French, of Weston nor
mal, returned last night from La
Grande, where he has been In the
Interest of the normnl, and left this
morning for bis home at Weston.
John Hedstrom of Lee Teutsch's
she department, left last night for
Portland, where ho will remain for a
few days, attending the meeting of
the Scandinavian society tomorrow.
Spencer BenlUy, of Oakdnle, Cal.,
Is in town and wliile here Is the guest
of his uncle, .1. M. lientley, the well
known Insurance man. Mr. Beutley
will be in Pendleton for several days.
Pete Grant. O. R. &- N. roadmaster
at l.n Grande. Is In the city today on
a tour of the lines east of here. H.
Council, roadmaster nt Umatilla, is
also here today, conferring with Mr.
Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Druiuheller and
children, of Walla Walia, parsed
passed through Pendleton last even
ing on their way to Bingham Springs,
where they will sojourn during the
hot weather.
J. R. Dickson came down thjs
morning from Bingham Springs,
where ho has been since Sunday. On
next Monday the fnmlly will leave
for Long Bench, whore they will re
main during the rest of the summer.
"Jack" McLaughlin, chief clerk In
the freight department of the O. R.
S X., has left for Portland, where his
baby Is nulto m, J,rs. McLaughlin
nnd baby have been in Portland for
some time, nnd Mr. McLaughlin was
telegraphed for on uccount of Its seri
ous Illness.
Ex-Governor Frank Steunenburg, of
Malm, passed through this morning
from northern Idaho to his home at
Caldwell. He was a guest of Hotel
St. George while In the city, and
spoke entertainingly of the develop
ment about to be made In the north
ern portion of bis state by the build
ing of railroads and the Installation of
boat lines on the upper river.
D. and D. Charged.
Bob McUee was arrested -this morn
ing by Chief of Police Coffman,
charged with being drunk and raising
a disturbance. His trial will be held
In the morning.
Bogus Check Mnn at Large,
B. C. Stewart, a pseudo drug clerk
supposed ot be from Eugene, who
passed bogus checks to the amount
of 42 on the Idle Hour saloon Thurs
day night, has not yet been appre
hended by the sheriff's office. De
scriptions ot tho "check artist" have
BIG BARGAINS FOR
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
2.-c, 30c AM) :i5c LIVEN SUITING I'OII 9C
30e, 83c AND 75c SWISSES, ORGANDIES AND L WVNS FOR .. 25c yd
l. .-, 81.75 AND $2.50 SHIRTWAISTS FOR 7 6 CI
SI.75, S2.25 AND $2.50 LADIES' HATS I'OK 75c ea
$2.50, $2.75 AND $3.00 LADIES' SHOES FOR 9fi
$15.00, $18.00 AND $20.00 LADIES' SHIRTWAIST SUITS FOR $ 1 1 45
80c AND 75c SICILIANS AND MOHAIRS FOR 45 C J
MEN'S 25c, 35c AND 50c STRAW HATS FOR 19c ea
MEN'S $10.00, $12.00 AND $15.00 SUMMER SUITS FOR $67
MEN'S 50c AND 65c SOFT SlIIRTS FOR 40 Gil
All Remnants at half-price
The Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays to Trade
been sent to the police of the neigh
boring towns and a sharp lookout Is
being made for him.
HOISE A CLOSED TOWN.
Mayor Forced to Observe the Law by
Irate Citizens.
The following special from Boise to
the Oregon Dally Journal, gives tho
finale of the disgusting political, row
precipitated over the Sunday closing
ordinance which was passed and then
flagrantly violated by the friends of
the whiskey gang in the city council:
The complications over tho closing
of saloons at midnight and on Sun
days has taken a new turn. The meth
od adopted Monday for suspending
operation of the ordinances ln a rul
ing by tho police Judge gave riso to a
storm of Indignation that has culmi
nated in a change of program.
It seems there was an understand
ing between the chief of police and the
mayor that the decision of the police
judge that the closing ordinances
should be suspended pending hearing
of the test case In the higher courts
should be recognized as binding. The
mayor denies this, but It Is affirmed
by persons who know.
The chief found there was likely to
be serious trouble over his failure to
enforce the ordinances and yesterday
he demanded that the mayor give him
written Instructions ln accordance
with the understanding. The matter
was put over until today, when the
request of the chief was renewed, the
officer stating ho would proceed to
make arrests tonight unless tho mayor
shouldered the responsibility In writ
ing. After considering the matter nil
day, the mayor Issued an order this
afternoon to the chief to close the sa
loons ln accordance with the provis
ions of tho ordinances. The chief
thereupon served notice upon the sa
loon men to that effect. It has creat
ed n commotion In saloon circles and
the mayor Is criticized by a large pro
portion of the saloon men for having
gone nt the matter of getting rid of
the ordinances In the manner that has
been pursued.
i The Seaside House
ASOTIN NOT INJURED.
Relieved Tlml All Crops Will Yield
Heavily.
"The hot weather of the past few
days has resulted in no damage what
ever to the Asotin county crops,"
said J. O'Keefo, the well known Aso
tin resident to the Lewlston Tribune.
Mr. O'Keefe has resided In Asotin
county many years nnd Is thoroughly
Informed regarding the history of
farming operations there.
"There Is no doubt In my mind."
snld Mr. O'Keefe. "that Asotin coun
ty this year will turn off the largest
yield In its history. The crops were
too far advanced to be injured by
warm weather, threshing now beng
under full swing. I might cilo nn In
stance of the yields that are being
realized this year. At tho Simpson
place, near the hend of the grade be
tween Asotin and Cloveiinnd, the
threshing has been completed and the
average yield per ncro was 48 bushels.
In this locality the soli Is not so deep
ns 111 other sections of tho Asotin
grain belt and does not yield ns a
rule up to the aveiage of the deeper
soils. I have been through the grain
belt and I repeat that ln my Judg
ment Asotin county Is now harvest
ing n banner yield."
"The Importance of Mr. O'Keefe's
statement can be best understood
when It Is known that last year Aso
tin county returned tho largest aver
age yield of grain of any county in all
tho Northwest. The grain belt there
Is not so extensive ns In other coun
ties, but with favorable yields the
growth of grain that tho rich soils
will, maintain Is simply marvelous.
Clatsop Beach, Ore.
Is now open for guests. This fine
old Resort, situated on the banks of
the Xecanlcum river, only a few rods
from the ocean, offers to Its patrons
the
Only Ideal Spot on
the Coast
for fresh and salt water Bathing,
Fishing, Boating and Hunting. Free
'Bus to all trains. Address all com
munications to
The Seaside House
SEASIDE, OREGON.
.,
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN
RESORT
Bingham Springs Hotel, beautifully located In the
heart of the Blue Mountains. The Umatilla river flows
past the hotel, making an Ideal place for the lover of
trout fishing. On all sides rise the tree-clad mountains,
making Bingham Springs one of the coolest and most
restful resorts ln Oregon. The hotel maintains Ks own
herd of cows, furnishing nn abundance of milk and cream
for Its guests. Our garden furnishes an abundance of
frosh vegetables for the table. Wo spare no pains to add
to the comfort or pleasure of our guests. Our swimming
pool Is one of our most popular features. Rates. J2.00
and $2.B0 a day. J 15.00 a week for one, or J25.00 for
two. Table board. 13.00 a week to campers. Camping
privileges tl 60 each per week. This includes all privi
leges of the grounds. Including the use of the swimming
pool. Address
M. E. FOLEY, Bingham Springs
GIBBON P. O., ORGON
Near Spokane the dwelling of Wil
liam McVey burned while he and his
wife were away nt work. Their -weeks-old
baby was burned to death.
Mrs. Carder, who Is Mrs. McVey's
mother, wns badly scorched, and wns
Injured by Jumping from a second
story window. She may die.
American Beauty Corsets
"DAINTY AS THE ROSE"
The easy graceful contour and perfect
proportions that an AMERICAN BEAUTY
CORSET (Jives ltswi.rcr cannot be produced
by any other make of corset.
Supreme comfort comes with their use. '
KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY,
Kalamazoo, Michigan,
FOR SALK AND RCCOMMCNDIO M?
GREAT EASTERN DEPARTMENT STORE, B. F. NICHOLAS, PROP.
fm