paob rwo.
DAILY EAST ORBflONMN, PENDLETON, OKBGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 86, 1905,
KU3 ITT PAGES.
Golden Rule Store
...SHOES...
The gathering of the ripened harvest and the maturing of all the
products of nature remind us that the season Is fast approaching,
when parents must give attention to the buying of school shoes. We
anticipated this long time ago, so now have on our shelves, ready
for your Inspection, the very best school Shoes shown In Pendleton
for the money. There has recently been an advance In all grades of
Shoes, but by buying early we have them to offer you at the same old
rice, which has ever been lower than the lowest.
Note the following prices. These are as represented:
Kid lace, single sole, sole leath
er counter, the best Shoe ever
made for the price. Extra
special value.
Sices S to 8 50c
Sizes 8 1-1 to 11 7SC
Mies 11 1-1 to 2 Sc
Kid lace, patent tip, extension
sole, sole leather counter, will
not rip; we guarantee It to
give absolute satisfaction, none
like It for the price:
Sizes S to 8 98c
SMsee S 1-1 to 11 $1.18
Sixes 11 1-2 to 2 1.SS
Cadet calf, extension sole, sole
leather counter, four rows of
stitches; cannot rip; light and
soft: best value.
Sizes B to 8 98c
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.18
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 11.18
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 fl.SS
Kangaroo calf, extension sole,
very soft and pliable, zigzag
stitch, cannot rip; big value.
Sizes 6 to 8 88a
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.12,
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 $1.15
Our lines of men's and ladles'
Shoes are just aa strong and
prices just as reasonable as
that of the school Shoes.
GENERAL NEWS.
Prof. Elwell of Stanford Universi
ty predicts an eruption of Popoca
teptl within the next two years.
The majority report of the Ameri
can Bar association favors federal su
pervision and control of insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Depp of
Hickory Run, Pa., are 40 years of
age, have been married 18 years and
are the parents of 23 children, among
whom are six pairs of twins.
A Japanese hospital Transport
was sunk In the Pea of Japan by a
collision with the British steamer
Baralong. One hundred and twenty
seven invalid and wounded Japanese
were drowned.
Jean Gallay for many years was a
trusted employe of a Paris bank,
earning 160 per month. He manipu
lated his accounts and Is now a fug
itive in South America, with a short
age of 2200.000 behind him.
W. T. Caster, of Chester. S. C, ar
minlstrator of the estate of J. T.
Morrison, the white man who was
lynched at Kershaw about eight
months ago. has brought suit against
Lancaster county for $59,000 dam
ages.
The sale of 13.000.000 worth of
Norway and white pine, jack pine
and oak on the White Earth reser
vation, Minnesota, has been Indefi
nitely postponed from September 5.
but will probably take place during
the winter.
The dissatisfaction with the pres
ent management of the Royal Ar
canum, (fraternal msurance), has
reached such a stage that a receiver
will be asked for. and an accounting
f its affairs up to the time of the
appointment.
As a result of arbitration 6,000 Ull
ion carpenters of Boston. Mass., have
had their wages increased from $3 to
$3.28 per day; double time for all
vertime instead of time and a half',
and eight hour day. Th ereferee
was George T. Wentworth.
Frank Punshon, a swindler and
general thief, was released from the
Jellet penitentiary. He has not been
' eutside of a penitentiary for a longer
period than three months for 31
years. August 22 he was arrested
far working swindles In Chicago and
will undoubtedly be sent to the peni
tentiary again.
George A. Wllshuff. a New York
dentist, has been arrested for biga
my. Four wives have been located
as to names and dates, with particu
lars yet to be learned of marriages
in Chicago. St. Louis, Philadelphia.
Kansas' City. Cleveland and other
laces. It is believed Wllshuff has
Token the record.
Lightning strut k the Mulberry 11)11.
a freighter lying in New York harbor
Widen with IS, 000 barrels of naphtha.
The cargo was a total loss. The en
tire fire boat service was called out to
save other shipping. Millions of dol
lars worth of property were In great
anger until the naphtha had all ex
ploded and hurried.
HARVEST
IS
ENDING
TWELVE CHEWS XOItTU OF
CITY HAVE I IMSIIKI).
ApiM-omlmiitt'ly 200 Harvest lliunls
Will lie out of u .lob by Next Thurs
day and Within Ton Days or More
lliM'Yi'st In riiintlllii County Will be
On" Nil Itiiln During the Harvest
ScuMin tiniln Hauling will n lie
Hie Order for a Month.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Chelan, Wash., must have a new
school house, and fla-f voted 27.000
bonds therefor.
The amber winter wheat Is consid
ered a failure In the Palouse country.
It yields light and shatters badly.
With the exception of two build
ings, the entire huslness section of
Stevensville. Mont., burned. Loss
easily 2100.000. with Inadequate in
surance. .
The population of Astoria Is now
11.045 and of Clatsop county, 16.045.
These figures are in both coses an
Increase of about 25 per cent over
the federal census of 1900.
The first northwest conference of
the Y. W. C. A. will be held at Sea
side September 5-12. Young women
from all over the United States will
be present.
Herbert I wis, 7 years old, was
killed by having his head blown off
by the discharge of a "didn't think It
was loaded" shotgun In the hands of
his 12-year-old brother. The acci
dent occurred at Benton, Mont.
There are 159 churches In the
Columbia River Methodist Episcopal
conference. During the past year
four churches have been organized in
mining camps, that have abandoned
organization.
The Minnesota, the great Hill
freight liner, carried her tonnage
limit from Seattle recently but ar
rived at Yokohama one full day
ahead of schedule time, or In 11 days,
23 hours, averaging 14.73 knots per
hour.
The retail hardware and Imple
ment dealers of the state of Washing
ton have organized a fire insurance
company of their own. It will be
known as the Hardware and Imple
ment Dealers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Association of Washington
headquarters at Davenport.
Samuel Studzinskl. n fur dealer and
second hand man of Lewiston, Mont.,
was murdered during the night, at
his place of business, undoubtedly for
robbery. No clue to the murderee.
Tile perpetuator had filled out a
pawn ticket, writing In blood, "K. C.
No. 17," and pinned it upon the dead
man's toat.
Fellows station, half way between
Davenport and Creston, Wash., has
been abandoned several years. It Is
now being completely rehabilitated
and an agent put in charge of the rail
way's business there. A new ware
house has been completed there which
will, within two weeks, contained 75,
000 bushels of wheat
Daniel Pratt, editor i,f a fishing
Journal at Itcllinglnini, who has been
here gathering ihila on the Puget
Sound salmon pack, estimates that
S00, 000 cuses have len put up dur
ing the season thus far. Of this to
tal It Is estimated Unit the four plants
at Hellingham h ive 2S9.700 cases.
Cannerymen had hoped to get up
1,000,000 cases.
with
JUST LISTED.
200 acres of level land, all subject
ta lrti'gatlon; 200 acres In flu eland
ef alfalfa. Can raise all kind of veg-
etuldts 'n abundance. Good orchard
Weil improved. 1 Hofflce Sill town-
site cn same with lallroad Oi is-Jng
E. T. WADE A SON.
Office In E. O. balldlng, Pendleton,
Oregon. 'Phone Black 2111. P. O.
Box 124.
Twelve harvest crews employing
200 men will finish up in the north
ern and northwest portions of the
county by next Thursady and within
ten days the crops on the reservation
will be harvested and the last ma
chine will be pulled Into tho sheds
for the winter.
Perkins Brothers combined' har
vester crew finished yesterday, north
of the city and the men were dis
charged. Nelson and Hailey of Wild Horse
finished yesterday with their com
bined harvester -and the machine is
now silent until next harvest.
Dave Nelson, north of the cliy, also
finished with his combined harves
ter yesterday.
Dan Richmond of Warren station
on the W. &. C. It. with a threshing
and heading crew of 41 men finished
yesterday and the crew was nearly all
discharged.
Tom Hamilton will finish up to
night at the head of Missouri gulch,
with his combined harvester.
Shutrum Brothers north of the city
will finish the first of next week.
Holmes and Fldredge of Pilot
Rock have finished heading and
threshing north of the city and after
four days run at the Horn place at
Spring hollow, will return to Pilot
Rock, after a most successful run.
Henry Lorenzen will finish next
Thursday with a crew" of 41 men.
three headers and one thresher.
John Barr north of the city will
finish up within a day or two with
his combined harvester.
John Myrlek at Warren station has
a week's run yet and a few other
scattering crews are still working on
a few day's run In different portions
of the country .north of the city.
On the reservation there is approx
imately 10 days run yet, und then the
most successful harvest in the history
of the county will have ended.
There has not been a rainy day
duriii" the entire harvest and work
Atom!
FARMERS
How About That New Wagon You Are
Going to Buy?
We can save you money on It. It will pay yon to come and see use before you buy. We have a strong
line of wagons, hacks and buggies. Including the famous Cooper Wagon, and the celebrated Racine Hack
and Buggies.
We believe that for the same money we can give you better goods or we eon give you the same goods
for less money than you can get in any other Implement house In Pendleton. Quality, however, Is what
counts and that you will find here. Quality, or the lack of It, Is always before you aa lone as you use the
article, long after thep rice lias been forgotten; so don't neglect to get quality, nor don't go elsewhere
and buy something that Is said lo be Just as good, and whose defects are hidden beneath coat of paint.
Take the case or Drills. We liamllo the Superior Drill, which Is true to It name, as It is the superior of
any other Prill on the market We are the agents for the Reversible Disc Plow and the Disc Harrow;
also the Walla Walla Weeder, and tho Lightning W oiler. Look over this partial Hat of what we carry
In stock. It may suggest to you something you are In need of.
Harvester Supplies, Drapers, Tank Pumps, Tank Hose, Axel Grease, Machine Oil, Oil Cans, Sprocket
Chains, Belting, Lace Leather, Babbitt, Carriers, Pulleys, Readies, Singletrees, Hay Forks, etc. If yoa
want any of the above or anything else In our line let us know and we will take pleasure n serving yoa
and filling your wants.
FRED WEBER
Successor to the Umatilla Implement Co.
has proceeded without interruption j
since the first wheel wns turned.
After the harvest season is over (
many of the harvest teams and men
will be employed In hauling the crop
to the warehouses. This will require,
approximately a month and alreudy
many teams are hauling from differ
ent portions of the county. All the
warehouses are rapidly filling and as
soon as the teams me released from
the harvesters the flood will pour In
to the different railroad stntlons In a
constant stream.
Don't live at Pilot Ruck.
The Pendleton papers and the Port
land i papers und the Spokesman-Review
ull have made scare-head wrlto
ups of the alleged robbery of one Al
Amsberry of Pilot Rock. No such
man lives in Pilot Rock, nor has any
man by that name ever lived at Pilot
Itock. The Pilot Rock people are
very much opposed to the publication
of such cock-and-bull stories, when
luld at the door of an alleged citizen
of this vicinity. The Al Amsberry's
who wear diamond pins, get drunk
and get robbed all live In Ptndleton.
They constltuto no part of the citizen
ship of Pilot Rock. Pilot Rock Record.
See Wlthee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
Buys the Old Wright Place.
H. A. Faxon, deputy sheriff under
Houser, and at one time candidate
for sheriff of this county on the re
publican ticket, has bought the old
Dave Wright place about two miles
south of Pilot Rock und has moved
thereon with-his family. Mr. Faxon
only recently sold his McKay creek
place to Leslie M. Splcer, whose death
occurred In Portland-last Friday. By
the change Mr. Faxon got a consider
ably larger farm and appears to be
well satisfied with his new home. He
will add many new Improvements and
expects to place under cultivation In
the neighborhood of 100 acres in ex
cess of what Is now being farmed.
Mr. Faxon bought the place from the
Knotts brothers, paying $10 per acre,
with house, good well and a barn.
Pilot Rock Record. f
Shoes repaired while you wait by
Oreenawald ft Headstrom at Teotschs
Department Store.
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' The growth and development of a country may be said to be reflected In Us stores and business houses, such, at least, Is the case
with Pendleton's largest store, the Peoples Warehouse, where practically everything can be had for tho personal wear of man, woman
and child. From a small beginning twenty years ugo, It today stands a shining reflection of tho marvelous growth and development of
Pendleton and Eastern Oregon. It's the largest Mercantile Establishment of its kind In Oregon outsldo of Portland, and possibly the
largest In the country situated In a city the size of Pendleton with a population of 7,000 or 8,000 people.
Liberal and progressive in its management, eager at all times to welcome and aid the newcomors, every ready to help In anything
that pertains to the welfare and development of the city, Its patronage has constantly Increased until today Its business has assumed huge
proportions perhaps far beyond anything anticipated at tho tlmo of Its founding, twenty years ago.
The chief factors of this store's remarkable growth and success seems to bo its eagerness to keep nbrcast of the times always
ahead of others In showing new styles and goods, and Its ability at all times to undersell. Pendleton Is Justly proud of Its famous store.