East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 29, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 29, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHIGIIT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OUEGOV, SATURDAY, JILY 20, 1905. PAGE FIVE. Lee Teutsch's-Lee Teutsch's Monday, Tuesday, Wednes. At the close of our 19 days' sale we fmd that stock is reduced in a great many instances to a lot of short lengths. For three days we will place them on our Bargain Counter at our -P 2 r nee LEE TEUTSCBfl ! CITY BREVITIES U C Ruder. Nuf Bed. Nuf sed. U C Rader. Rader Carpets Rader. Carpets Rader Carpets. Rader Furniture Rader. Furniture Rader Furniture. 'Phone Main Gil to haul trash. St Wlthee for gasoline engines and pumps. Roosevelt gives 4 per cent rebate on cash purchases. Boston Store. Call for Ross Nichols' transfer to do your hauling. Phono Main (. Lost All desire to use any other tban "Cleveland's Raking rowdcr." Headstrom A. Greenawald, shoe makers at T:Ulr. :!'.' IMpartment Store. Food made with "Cleveland'! Rak ing Powder" keeps moist nnd fresh. Douglas shoes are good now. Bos ton Store for harvesters or vacation era. 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 Cottonwood, $4 per cord delivered. Apply to Seth M. Rich ardson. It never falls to niako llKht, wholo some fond, "Cleveland's Raking Powder. Roustabouts attention; 4 per cent discount on all cash purchases at Bos ton Store. For fine shoe repairing see Greena wald & Headstrom, nt Teutsch's De partment Store. Shoes repaired while you wait by Greenawald & Headslom, at Teutsch's Department Store. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms In East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. Insist that your grocer gives you "Cleveland's linking Powder." If he hasn't goi It, make him get it. Victor talking machines and sup piles, 800 records In stock. J. A. Owenhouse, agent, 315 East Court street. All the leading teachers of cookery and writers on domestic science use and recommend "Cleveland's Raking Powder." , 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 Tallman & Co.'m. Stage will not leave with less than four passengers. Satisfaction Is Insured to every purchaser of an article of Jewelry. Wntclios, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Knives and forks or anything carried In our storo by our PERSONAL GUARANTEE. 'J ore expert Watch Repairers and our price are most reasonable, t LOUIS HUNZIKER 5 72 7 Main St. Lost Half-grown fox terrier pup; white all over except black spot on top of head and around eyes. Reward. Dr. T. M. Henderson. What better evidence could there be of Its high quality when the United States government buys "Clovelund's Baking powder" for Its army? J. K. Smith, baggage and express. Residence 'phone 2592. Stand at Donaldson's Red Cross drug store. Calls at either place promptly ans wered. Victor talking machines, from (IS to $100, tl down and $1 per week, records exchanged. J. A. Owen house, distributor. Music store 315 East Court street. Vnole Sum's New Furms. Director Charles D. Walcott of the United States geological survey, states that the government owns about 800, 000.000 acres of vacant land. Of tills land the greater part Is arid. About 6.500,000 acres Is Irrigated. There is water available for many more. Most of this land already irrigated Is In Colorado and California. Much of the land will cost $25 or $30 when pro vided with water. It Is estimated that If 1300,000,000 was expended during the next 40 years 111 a large and con sistent scheme of Irrigation, the lards Improved would be worth, by th; end of thnt period, not less than ? 000,000. Uncle Sam can sttl! provide .r nil a farm, but It will be more ex pensive than thoso free homoteads of 100 years ago. Rut the nw farms are Insured against drought nnd that Is a pretty good thing. Mlnnei-pf 1U Journal. PERSONAL MENTION Our Forrst Lund. Maxwell, the Irrigation expert, de clares that the government has lost $70,000,000 In the past two years through misuse of the national tim ber lands. He nsserls that the lnnd is going into the possession of sharp ers, who obtain It for far less than the timber nlono Is worth. His remedy Is to set apart as forest reserves every ncre of public forest land more valu able for timber than for mining or agriculture, nnd to repeal tho timber and stone act, as recommended by the president. At present forest lands are passing Into prlvnte control at a rapid rate, and like all other good things, seem not to bo fully appreciated until they are gone. Hulley (Idaho) Times. O. F. Steele, of Nolln, Is In the city toiluy after harvest supplies. R. F. McElroy and daughter of Athena, came down lust evening from that pluce. A. F. May and family left last night for Xahcotta, whero they will spond several weeks. A. B. Galloway, traveling salesman for a Portland paper house, Is In town today for a short trip. If. J. Hill of Hcppncr, who has been in the city for a few days, returned to his home tills morning. Mrs. I. X. Wlckershum left this morning for Walla Walla, upon a month's visit with friends at that place. Mrs. W. S. Coleman and son, of Milton, came down last evening from that place, and left on the night train for Portland. Judge S. A. Lowell left last night for Portland, where he will Join his family, and remain until Tuesday of next week. T. J. Foley, one of the managers of the Ulngham Springs resort, came down from that place today for a short visit here. Mrs. George Earnest and baby daughter arc visiting Mrs. James Kemory on Wild Horse, nnd will be gone about two weeks. Prof. J. B. Horner arrived last evening from Athena, and will be In town for a few days in tho Interests of the Oregon Agricultural college, making his headquarters at the Gol den Rulo hotel. Mrs. R. S. Madden !f Caldwell, Idaho, a sister of E. P. Dodd, Is ex pected here this evening, accompanied by her two children, and will visit witli Mr. and Mrs. Dodd until Monday when sho will be Joined by Mr. Mad den, and will leave for Portland. Martin Anderson has Just returned from a visit to Condon and Is well pleased with the outlook In that country. He believes it will be one of tile best towns in Oregon within a few years. A large tributary stock and wheat country will always furn ish an Immense volume of traffic to Condon. J. Clove, who has been testing a new combined harvester near Athena. Is in the city today on business. The new machine Is satisfactory In every way and when a larger engine is put In place upon it the harvester will be used In the wheat harvest near Athe na. Mr. Clove Is confident of Its fi nal success. Contrary to a general Impression, Rev. G. L. Hull and family have not yet left town, and services will be held tomorrow at the usual hours, at the Baptist church. Mr. Hall and family will go to Meacham Tuesday next, nnd there will be no regular services at the Baptist church until September. Mr. Hall's services can be commanded ns usual, though, dur ing August, for funerals and wed dings, and he can bo communicated with by 'phone at Meacham at any time. WAI.I.A WALLA STRIKE. Hay and Stacker Ilurned While W. D. , Inglo of Mt. Vernon, and harvest hands were at dinner Saturday a stack of hay caught fire and was destroyed. The stacker was also burned. The fire started, It is supposed, from a ninteh or cigarette stub thrown down In tho field, as tho fire followed the route of tho hay bucks from tho field to the stack of h.iy. the dry hay along the roulo act ing as a fuse for the fire. Blue Moun tain Eagle. Church of tho lti-deemcr. Rev. Henry Plxon Jones, rector. Services for tho sixth Sunday after Trinity: Morning prayer and ser mon, 11; evening prayer and sormon, S. Subjects of sermons Morning, The Three Great legacies Which the Dying Patriarch, Jacob, Leaves to His Sons: Faith Quickened by tho Ro niemiirnnce of the Great Deeds of the Past. Evening subject, "Jesus Christ and tho Great Multitudes.1' Strangers will receive a cordial welcome nt each service. At Seattle Mrs. Anna Ambrose, wife of a lineman, drank carbolic acid and died. The provocation for the suicide Is not known, as Mrs. Ambrose was apparently In good health and happy, besides being' in good circumstances. ICE CREAM In preparing our ice cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of anyQkindOin our i oe o 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 Pribe Druggists. A. 5. K0EPPEN 4 BROTHERS j I '.v Mint Now Hint All Building Will ISO SlopMtl. Another step In the anticipated la bor troubles was taken last evening by the union carpenters and painters when they met in Joint session nnd agreed to not work on a Job where a non-union .man is employed, or will be employed, says the Walla Walla Union. The above information came to the Dally Union from sources of undoubt ed authenticity at a late hour last evening. The meeting of the unions and the action taken Is the result of calling off the carpenters on the Jobs In course of construction by Contrac tor James Cunningham last Wednes day. Fiom the tone of the declara tion ascribed to the participants in the meeting last evening, If carried out to the letter, a large number of Jobs will be tied up this morning. Just how far the unions Intend go ing In the matter remains to be scon. Most of the members nro conservative In their expressions nnd claim there Is no possibility of a general strike. The trouble has been brewing since early spring when a number of the leading contractors organized them selves into what they call the. Master Builders' association. The union car penters hnd always contended for the principle restricting tho employment of none but union men by tho con tractors. The Master Builders' asso ciation agreed to the demand If the carpenters in return would agree to work for none but members of the association. This, the contractors claim, the unions ngreed to do, but failed to live up to It. A number of things have happened during the summer which have widened the breach between the two organizations, principal among which was the wnlklng out of the painters in the employ of John Stnck a few days ago, and his consequent declaration for an open shop. If the unions stand unequivocally for the enforcement of their laws and principles todny, there is a practical certainty of walkouts on a number of Jobs, among which are the school house in Green's park, the Dncres ho tel, tho library building nnd a numbor of residences. THE STATE'S MONEY. President Jefferson Myers of Fair Commission Preparing Report. President Jefferson Myers of the Lewis and Clark state commlslon. Is already at work on the report which Is to bo made to Governor Chamber lain of the manner In which tho $500. 000 appropriated for tho fair by tho legislature has been expended, says the Oregon Dally Journal. "The legislature appropriated $500,- 000." said President Myers today, "of which we have expended $425,000, leaving on hand $75,000 for further expenses of the commission at tho fnlr and to construct the memorial build lng, for which provision was made In tho law adopted when the money wns given for the exposition. "Of the $425,000 spent, we devoted $50,000 to the St Louis exposition, about $320,000 to the construction of Y IU1 FOR YOl'lt REFRESHMENTS, THEY ARE NOT TO BE DUPLICATE!! ELSEWHERE EITHER IN QUALITY NOR I OK THE PRICE. OUR ICE CREAM IS THE RET TO BE HAD AND A HEAPING DISH OF THE PLAIN CREAM OR A SUNDAE ONLY 10 CENTS WE HAVE THE COOLEST PARLORS IN THE CITY. COME AND SIT Y OUR ELECTRIC FAN AM) ENJOY A GOOD COOL It EST WHILE EATING THE ELITE ICE CREAM, WHICH WE MAKE OF THE PUREST AND BEST INGREDIENTS. REMEMBER THAT OUR SUNDAES ARE ONLY TEN CENTS. ALSO GET A TASTE OF OCR DELICIOUS SHERBETS, AND THEY WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF WHAT IS GOOD. ASK FOR A GRAPE JUICE LEMONADE (WHOLESOME AND REFRESHING) AND YOU WILL DRINK NOTHING ELSE. PHONE A TRIAL ORDER TO THE ELITE, RED 3401 615 MAIN STREET PENDLETON, OREGON .buildings here and $35,000 to office expenses and the purchase and instal lation of exhibits of the state and counties. "Of the funds remaining on hand, $fi0,000 Is held to apply to the con struction of the memorial building, providing the terms of the law are met, which are that the corporation pay an equal amount $50,000 and the city of Portland furnish the site, deeded In trust to the state and pledge Itself to maintain It permanently. If these provisions arc not met, we will turn the $50,000 into the state treas ury. "The $320,000 expended for build ings has been used In erecting the Oregon state building, the Adminis tration building, tho fire department quarters, the entrance colonnade, the home of the police department, the Forestry building, tho structure de voted to tho educational and oriental exhibits, the Foreign Exhibits build ing, palaces of agriculture, mines and machinery, and the auditorium. "The money for the state and coun ty exhibits has been used In securing ndequate representations for 24 of the 33 counties, us well as a fine showing for the horticultural and agricultural Industries at large, and the dairy peo ple have not been neglected. "It was the Intention of the state commission to make a good showing of the important Industries of Ore gon, and we are satisfied that we have succeeded. We laid especial empha sis on having the various sections well represented, and to that end of fered to assist each county with cash contribution of $1000 if the people would raise at least as much more. Twenty-four counties responded; some exceeded the requirements, and all have splendid exhibits In the Agri cultural palace." It Is understood that the state com mission pays $2500 a month salaries, which Includes all employes at the state building, superintendents and Janitors and every person who draws money from the commission for serv ice of any sort. BODY OF A MAN STILL LOST. Tons of Dynamite Falls to Bring Dead Man to Surface of Snake. The Snake is a most treacherous liver. It has probably buried In its bed more dead bodies than any other river In the northwest. The current is swift and the sands are continually shifting. News was brought to Baker City today to the effect that the body of tii.. v.tino. man who w.is drowned about a week ago near Welser, has not yea been found, although several tons of dynamite have been used and rescuers were on the scene only a few minutes after the man fell Into the river. Every nook and corner of this stream for miles below have been carefully dredged and explored and yet no evidence of the body brought to the surface. They are still using dynamite in the hopes of recovering the body. Baker City Herald. Dusty Piece of Railroad. The blanch line between here anil Walla Walla Is now the most dusty piece of road on the entire O. R. & X. system. The continued dry weather has made dust more plentiful than usual at this time of year. The coaches on the mixed run and also on the Spokane train are almost white with the henvy coat of dust upon them after passing over this piece of road. RBHonmnmBBB i I ! I i lat Makes COLLARS CR.ACKI The cracking of Uie seam of double-fold and wing point collars Is caused by the collnr being folded when the scnui Is not evenly dampened. Wo hnvo a machine to daniKn these seams that does It Just ex actly right It's built so it can't do any other nay and the mau who operates it Isn't careless, either. j Pendleton j j Steam Laundry j I PHONE MAIN 179 FISHMAM & PETERS, PROPS. I 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 in Oregon. The hotel maintains its own herd of cows, furnishing nn abundance of milk and cream for Its guests. Our garden furnishes an abundance of fresh vegetables for the table. We spare no pains to add to the comfort or pleasure of our guests. Our swimming pool Is one of our most popular features. Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 a day. $15.00 a week for one, or $25.00 for two. Table board, $8.00 a week to campers. Camping privileges $1 50 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., ORCON Sccnnibont Competition. Members of the Open River asso ciation have been officially advised that two different companies are ne gotiating for steamers to enter the trade on the middle Columbia in con nection with the portage road, and the matter of starting the vvnter transpor tation facilities will be closed during the present week. In connection with the scheme It Is suid none of the craft now plying this part of the stream regularly will be Included in the deal, but that the steamer Telephone will be the pioneer of one fleet. The Dalles Chronicle. 13 Carloads of Beeves. Bales & Jones, the well known Camas prahie stockmen, are now en gaged In rounding up 13 carloads of fat beef cattle that are to be shipped I from here to Tacoma on Saturday morning. The cattle have been pur chased by Carsten Bros., the well known Tacoma packers. Stltes Journal. An cspeclnl effort Is being made at Tekoa, Wash., to enforce the law against selling liquor to Indians. Lo cal authorities are co-operntlng with the United States carshai. American Beauty Corsets "DAINTY AS THE ROSE" The easy graceful contour and perfect proportions that an AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET gives its wearer cannot he produced by any other make of corset. Supreme comfort comes with their use. i KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY, Mat' . Kalamazoo, Michigan, . FOR SALE AND RCCOMMCNOIO -V DEPARTMENT STORE, B. V. NICHOLAS, PROP. i! rm JUff GREAT EASTERN Tha East Oregonlan Is Eastern Oregon's represeatadva It lends and the people appreciate It an- show It by belr liberal patronage, it is ine advertising medium or this section.