East Oregonian : E.O., August 19, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST !. 105.
PAGE FIVE.
1
SPECIAL FOR
ALL THIS WEEK
200 COLORED SHIRT WAISTS,
VALUES FROM $1.00 TO $2.00, SALE
EACH,
48 Cents
$2.25 TO $:.00 WAISTS, ALL NEW,
11)05 STYLES, ON ?.'.1.I'.' I OH SAT
URDAY AND MONDAY,
97 Cents
DIG SHOE SALE GOES MEIUULYON.
LEE TEUTSCM
Department Store
CITY BREVITIES
U C Rader. Nuf ed.
Carpets Under Carpets.
Furniture Under Furniture.
Pendleton Business College leads.
Watermelons on lee. Lyman Bros.
See Wlthee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
Our complete stok of fall hatB
are here, llostou Store.
Our new shoes for fall are here.
Roosevelt's Boston Store.
Cull for RoHi Nlehols' transfer to do
your hauling 'Phone Main 8.
Wanted Lady roomer. Nicely fur
nished room close In; 711 Cosble.
Hendstrom & Greenawald, shoe
makers at Teulsch's Department
Ptore.
For Sale One four-year-old thor
oughbred Jersey cow. Apply ut By
ers' mill office.
For fine shoe repairing, see Green
Greenawald Hendstrom at Teutsch's
Department Store.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
Greei.awald Sc Headstrnm at Teutschs'
Department Store.
Lost--Black tie w ith stickpin;
small gold nugget on pin. Finder
please leave at this office.
Rooms Wanted -Light housekeep
ing rooms wanted by couple without
children. A. B. C. this office.
Wanted Good Ironera at once;
steady employment; good wages; ap
ply iulck. Pendleton Steam Laundry.
Salt glow, vapor hnths and massage
treatments will he given by Mrs. F.
H. Sawtell, at her residence at 620
Cosble street.
Anyone wishing to go to Hldaway
Springs leave orders at Tallman &
Co.'s. Stage will not leave with less
than four passengers.
United Status. All the artists are
singers and (lancers of acknowledged
ability.
They have held their own and more
in the leading vaudeville theaters and
concert companies. The costumes
are unique, tasty and richly handsome
In color, design and material. The
chorus Is a dream of dusky beauty
and vocal chnrm. The prima donna,
Miss Mamie Hluntnn, Is a marvel, and
the comedians, Arnold and Blondy,
are fun makers who are born, not
made.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From (lie Greatest Wheal
Market 111 the United States.
Chicago, Aug. 19. September
wheat closed at 87 1-8, corn, S3 1-4,
and oats 25 3-4.
-
In the Pendleton market wheat Is
sllll quoted at 59 cents fur club or
red chaff, and but few sales are being
made, according to the buyers. How
ever, a few of the wheat raisers are
disposing of their yields every day.
PERSONAL MENTION
Harvest Nearly Over. j
One more week will see the finish I
of harvesting over most of the reser-1
vatlon country, anil that portion of
the county northeast of here, accord-'
lug to farmers of that vicinity whoj
are In town today. In portions of the )
reservation country the harvest Is nowj
already over, and one machine, that j
of Elmer Snyder, Is known to have
ceased operations. However, It will!
lake another week to finish work over'
the most of that section, while north I
ami west of here it is estimated that'
it will require two weeks more of'
threshing before the grain is all down
HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE."
Excellent Comic 0era to Re "Seen at
Hie I'Yuu-r August 21.
"The Holiest Conn In Dixie," to be
seen here next Thursday, August 24,
at the Frazer theater, Is like the reg
ulation comic opera In that It consists
of two acts and three scenes, but
there the resemblance ceases.
It Is presented by the only high
class colored drg.inlzatlon In the
Watch and Clock....
J Repairing
Is part of our IiiisIiicms.
You run no risk here with
your repairs, as we do only
Good Work, such that we guar
antee. Our prices are the low
est. We solicit a part of your pa
tronnge. Be sure of the place.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
.M.WELH AND OPTICIAN. X
728 Main Street.
Sheep Market Blocked.
John Town, tha well known sheer
l.uycr of Cut Hunk. Mont., who has
ii o- here for a week or mor ;-aL
left this morning for Walla vVa'l.i,
where he will remain for a time be
fore returning home. Mr. Prouty will
join him there on Monday. Before
leaving this morning Mr. Town de
clared that ho had been unable to
make any purchases at all here. He
was in the market for fine wool sheep,
and the local growers held what there
Is here of that grade at such a figure
that they could not be bought.
Blliioy-Miuilon.
This forenoon Edward Joseph
Maui. in of Tacoma, Wash., and Miss
Maude Margaret Bltney of this place
were married in the presence of a
few relatives and Intimate friends.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left upon their wedding trip.
They will make their future home at
Oil South Ainsworth, Tacoma.
McNiirlln-Siitton.
c. V. Sutton, an O. R. & X. em
ploye of Umatilla, nnd Miss Maude
MrNurlln, of that place, will be mar
ried here this evening.
lly th' sweat uv his brow man earns
his bread. He has t' use his brain f
got th' cake.
ICE CREAM 4
In preparing our Ice cream
.we use no milk, eggs, starch,
gelatin or filling of anyOkindCin
f
our ice cream.
We believe in using the
best and being liberal, giving
good measure, heaped up and run
ning over and at 10c a dish.
KOEPPENS
Popular Price Druggists.
A. G.'KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
Mrs. Belle Moore, of Echo, Is In
town for a short visit.
II. H. Gilbert of Pilot Rock, la In
the city today on a trading trip.
County Commissioner T. P. Gllll
land Is In town today from his ranch
near Pilot Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crunk will
leave this evening for Spokane upon
a few weeks' vacation.
Dan C. Mclntyre, of Athena, came
down from that place last evening
for a. brief visit here.
G. W. Hunt came up last evening
from Portland, and will remain In
town for a short time.
D. B. Waffle has returned from the
southern end of the county, where he
has been for a short time past.
Mrs. O. E. Lurklns, of Pendleton, Is
visiting In this city, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Rack. La Grande Ob
server. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kerbuugh re
turned Inst evening from Huod River,
where they have 1 been visiting for a
week post.
Mrs. J. H. Graham and sons left
this morning for Walla Walla, for a
visit with Mrs. Graham's parents, at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bniderstone
nml children, of Walla Walla, were
guests in the city last night, en route
to Elgin, Or.
Mrs. A. Kunkel and children re
turned today from Lehman Springs,
where they have been staying for the
past few weeks.
Charles H. Carter left last night for
Portland, where he will Join his wife
nml remain for a short visit In the
illy and ut the fair.
Mrs. Louise Landrum, of Umatilla,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Norris,
at their rnneh, R. F. D. No. 2, La
Grande. Union Republican.
Rev. W. L. Thoroughman, of Wes
ton, came down last evening on the
r, : 30 train, and returned on the mixed
freight a short time later.
J. E. Bingham of Walla Walla,
came down this forenoon from Bing
ham Springs, and will leave for his
home this evening or tomorrow morn
ing. J. W. Keefe. of, Boise, deputy state
Insurance commissioner, and deputy
state examiner for Idaho, arrived here
last night nnd left this morning for
Spokane.
James H. Howard, formerly of this
city, and now of Sumpter, passed
through here last evening on his way
home from Portland, where he hns
heen visiting the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Paxson of
Springfield. Mo., are In the city to
visit Mrs. Paxson's parents. Conduc
tor nnd Mrs. W. H. Kelsay of the O.
R. & X. passenger service.
Mrs. George Xewell and Miss Alice
Newell, of Wallace. Idaho, arrived
last evening from Boise and left this
morning on the Spokane train for the
northern part of their state.
Dan P. Smythe returned home this
morning after having spent the pnst
month visiting nt Long Bench and In
Portland, his .parents having their
home nt the latter place for the sum
mer. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann of Con
don, came down this forenoon from
Bingham Springs, where they have
been staying for the past week, and
will visit here for a while before re
turning to Gilliam county.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. G. Halley nnd
children will leave tomorrow for
Portland, where Mr. Halley will at
tend the coming Irrigation congress.
They will remain In Portlund for some
time nnd may go to the const before
reluming.
Prof. Robert Pond, formerly with
the Pendleton academy and now of
Ohio, nrlvod here this forenoon, ac
companied by Professor McLaughlin,
also of that state, and they will visit
here for a short time while on their
way to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Waffle nnd
Karl Mnrkhnm returned last evening
from a delightful outing of a month
at the homestead In the Potts coun
try. Fishing and hunting was excel
lent and they enjoyed the stay In the
mountains very much.
W. H. nindlnger, formerly In the
shoe business here, and who has been
In Portland for the past month, arriv
ed here this morning. He Is noconi
pauied by his cousin, C. L. Dlndlnger.
of Zellnopolls, Pa., who has been vis
iting on the const and nt the Port
land fair.
Englneor H. D. Balcom, who has
been running the O. R. & X. yard en
gine horo for the past two months,
leaves for La Grande tonight. Ed
Myers of Huntington, comes here to
take the yard engine Job and Mr.
Balcom goes back on a freight engine
on the road.
M. E. Foley, manager of the
Bingham Springs summer resort, Is In
the city today, having come down this
forenoon. He reports that the resort
Is still being well patronised, In spite
of the fact that the weather Is now
cooler than a few weeks ago. While
a number have returned from the
springs, new ones have taken their
places, and as a result a goodly crowd
Is still there.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Two flno building lots, $200 each.
6-room house, two lots; good well; located
near school, price (1050.00.
D-room house with bath, shade trees. Price
11600.00.
4-room house, city water, shade trees. Price
1600.00.
Xew 4-room house, two large lots; well, city
water, fruit and shade trees. Price 31500.00.
Good 6-room house, large barn, two large
lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken
yard. Price 32000.00.
Good D-room house, bath, sti-ne cellar, all
open plumbing, porcelain tub; shade trees.
'OO OOOH'J -V.i
4-room house, barn, city and spring water.
Price 3750.00.
4-room house, whole block of 16 lots, plen
ty of fruit trees and spring water. Price
32500.00.
2 lots and small house. Price 3200.00.
5 -roo in house, bath, shade and fruit trees.
Price 31800.00.
Xew 8-room houee, large barn, chicken
house, 3 lots. Price 33500.00.
5- room house, bath, cellar. Prlee 31660.0.
4-rom houBe and lot. Price 31000.00.
6- room house, one acre of ground, fruit
and shade trees, chicken yard a snap.
Also vacant lots In all parts of the city.
If you wish to build we can sell you a lot
and furnish you the money to build your home.
160 acres. 5-room house, good well water;
all land In cultivation. Price 31800.00.
10 acres, 5-room house, barn, Joins town
site of Pendleton; splendid place for chicken
yard. Cheap.
5 acres, 7-room house; all in fruit and al
falfa; close In. All three of the above are
snaps. Call at office for price.
HARTMAN BENTLEY
PHONE MAIN" 64.
COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORE.
DAKOTA WHEAT KING.
N. G. I Jilimore Raise 300.000 Rush
els Per Year. !
Title of "Wheat King of the United;
States" is aptly applied to X. G. Lar
Imuro of Xorth Dakota, who Is at-
lending the Trans-Mississippi Com-,
nierclal Congress, for on his farms
300,000 bushels of wheat Is produc
ed annually, more wheat than Is ruls
ed on any other one farm In the world,
Says the Portland Telegram. Though
he doesn't claim the title given him,
Mr. Larimore says he has 15,000
acres of land in cultivation and the
annual average yield Is from 18 to
20 bushels to the acre. j
Mr. Larimore went Into the wheat-,
growing business In 1882. Prior to
that time he had been a business man
In St. Louis for 35 years and Inciden
tally he knew David R. Francis, pres
ident of the St. Louis exposition,
w hen the latter was a boy. Realizing
the possibilities of the wheat-growing
Industry in Dakota, he went Into the
business on a large scale, breaking up
new prairie land and Increasing the
size of his farm as rapidly as possible
until he now has 15.000 acres. As &
base of supply for this large farm the
village and postofflce of Larimore
was established. The nenrest town
of any size to the ranch Is Great
Forks.
Between 150 and 175 num are em
ployed on this great farm the year
round. To work the place Mr. Lari
more uses n vast quantity of farming
machinery. He has 90 binders and
six threshers and a proportionate
number of plows and other farm
equipments. He uses 250 mules all
the time. In plowing, his men start
in on a plat six miles square and
make one round before lunch and an
other afterward. In harvesting he
has machinery enough to cut 1000
ai res a day If necessity requires It.
All the grain Mr. Larimore raises
is spring wheat. It Is necessary to
cut It a little green, then shock It to
let It dry and thresh It later.
"During the World's Fair at Chi
cago in 1S93," said Mr. Larimore to
day, "all of the foreign commission
ers at the exposition came up to my
place to see the farming operations.
They had never seen farming on a
large scale nnd were amazed at
everything." '
OLD OREGON RELICS -
IZliA MEEKER SHOWS 'Baker , $
PIONEER COLLECTION. ' Clackamas
i Clatsop
Coos
Crook
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Unique Assortment of Oregon Relics
Collected and Exhibited at tile
I'wls anil (lurk Fair History of
Oregon Territory Clusters About
Muny Articles In the Collection.
A small but very unique and Inter-1
estlng part of the Lewis and Clark j Lane
fair is the pioneer exhibit of Ezra Linn
Meeker, of Puyallup, the author of j Multnomah
"Pioneer Reminiscences of Puget Marlon ....
Sound; the Tragedy of Leschl."
Mr. Meeker occupies a place at the j Tillamook
left of the east entrance of the Wash-1 Umatilla .
ington building. He has an entire! Union ...
new law has gone Into effect, but alt
are given that have afforded oppor-
unity of comparison. The table la
given below;
Old. New.
90.60 $ 56. 69
18.15 4.9T
45.21 15.00
106.27 62. d0
121.25 71.3S
34.28 15.68
66.96 33.9f
168.25 114.00
65.98 29.0S
53.81 25.51
126.25 60.65
24.46 7.90
11.77 5.69
18.73 (.79
6.69 1.00
59.47 48.80
73.33 43.80
(3.77 28.4$
86.56 ' 38.53
112.00 50.81
31.01 13.68
28.62 9.(1
3732.80
33.31
Jackson .
Josephine
Klamath .
Morrow
i nouia a cnecK De drawn on an
I other bank, It Is not necessary for
you to present the check to that bank
for payment we will gladly do so for
you, without charge. We cash drafts
on any city In the United States or
Canada, and handle Items on any city
fn the world.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Rader Furniture Rader.
building to himself. It is about 12 Wallowa . .
feet In diameter, made of the bark Wasco
from a section of a large tree, and ! Washington
is a very pretty and unique structure.
A hole six feet high Is cut In one side Total 31403.42
for a door. Average (3.79
Near the door Is an old splint broom j
made bv S. A. Holcomb prior to 1847.1 Cashing Checks.
also an ox yoke that came across the
plains in 1844, a lantern of 1849, and
a crosscut saw used by F. X. Matthleu
In Oregon in 1842. The walls of the
interior are covered also with pio
neer relics, some of them owned by
Mr. Meeker and some the property of
other pioneers or their descendants.
There is a rifle brought across the
plains by Mr. Meeker himself. There
is a grain sickle made In 1815 and
us?d in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Or
egon. Also an old-fashioned thresh
ing flail, which as the description
says, caused the young men of 50 or
60 years ngo great discomfort.
There are also many other articles,
Including a saw, ax, lantern, weapons
and Instruments and Implements of
various kinds, all of which were
brought to Oregon or made there In
early times. The exhibit Is altogeth
er one of unusual interest. It Is also
Interesting to know that Mr. Meeker
Intends to make the trip east next
year by ox team, the same manner
In which he crossed the plains over
half a century ago.
COST IS REDUCED.
HOLD TO YOUR MONEY
WATER TROUBLES RENEWED.
Affair Is In the Courts ut HlaikfiMit.
unci Crops Are Dying.
A Hluckfoot special to the Salt
Ijake Tribune says: j
The water troubles In this vicinity
have broken out afresh. A few days
since the crops near Blackfoot were
perishing for the want of water. Judge
Budge, upon a showing made to him
In the effect Hint the ranchers about
Idaho Fulls were not only taking
their full quota, but actually letting
large quantities go to waste, ordered
the hendgates of the big ditches closed
fur a time to enable the ditches in
this locality to fill up for a few days.
Everything looked rosy, but suddonly
there was a very great falling off in
the volume reaching this far down,
and the crops were again In Jeopardy.
Today Judge Stevens cited a num
ber of prominent residents In the up
per part of the county to appear on
Thursday and show why they should
not be punished for contempt, the wa
ter commissioners having discovered
a number of headgatcs opened up,
contrary to the order of the court a
week ago. From the temper of the
community and the critical condition
of a number of farmers who are prac
tically ruined by this Inst action. It
would not be surprising If the court
should he extremely severe with the
offenders.
Insane Patients Now Taken to Asy. 1
linn With Little Expense. '
At the last session of the leglsla-!
ture, It will be remembered, the law ,
was finally passed authorizing the'
asylum authorities to convey insane
patients to the Institution from the
places of their commitment, Instead
of having the sheriffs deliver the!
unfortunates to the Institution. !
t
An effort has he-en made at each;
succeeding session for the past de-(
cade, but w ithout success, until this I
time, nnd many will no doubt be ln-j
terested In knowing the workings of
it.
The law went Into effect In May.
and has worked well so far. not only
In the mntter of humane treatment,
but also in the matter of expense. As
now managed, the attendants at the
institutions are sent nfter pntients,
and it Is shown that the cost Is
only about one-half what It was un
der the old 'system, says a Salem pa
per. For the purpose of comparison fig
ures are given below showing In the
first column the cost under the old
system, and In the second the cost
under the new law. Comparisons of
all counties cannot lie given us all
have not had commitments since the
Until ou have see us and had us
figure on your ' 11 of lumber.
Wo carry building material of ever
description and have the best quality
of lumber on the market.
Agents for WOOD FIBER PLAS
TER. Cray's Harbor Commercial
Company
W. J. SEWELL, Manager.
Phone Main 92.
V )
I We all try to catch the nimble dollar.
You can catch a few of them by fill
ing your coal bin with our good, clean
coal.
! The prices advance soon. Why aot
j order now?
i Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
i Office. Pendleton lee & Cold Storag.
I
Company. 'Phone 1711.
gaAry Farmer Needs Them...
Blooded Horses Photographed. ;
Yesterday afternoon the Ruby,
ma nil of Imported Percheron horses
was grouped at the Kuby stables for
the purpose of being photographed, i
The picture will be used for the pur-
pose of making a half tone cut to go
In the booklet of this county which
Is being prepnred by the HnrtroanlX
Abstract comnanv. I
14
PALMER'S HEALING OIL.
For barb-wire cuts, old und fresh sores.
The greatest healing agent known.
KEENEY'S SWEENEY CURE.
Cures Sweeney.
Brock & McComas Company
DRUGGISTS
'Phone Mala to.
1,1" f ,-