DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1908.
PAGE SEVEN.
TEN PAGES.
I White Oxfords !
Everybody is going to wear WHITE OXFORDS this
season. We have them in a great variety of , styles
and prices.
Misses'
Ladles'
11V4
to 2 $1.25
... 11.25 to $2.50
Child's, to 8...
Child's, 8H to 11.
85o
$1.00
Come to Headquarters
See Window Display
Don't Fail to be in Pendleton Decoration Day
I Teufesch's Dept. Store j
Aiinllic-r Shipment of SILVER BELTS Just Received.
CITY BREVITIES
PERSONAL
MENTION
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.
Fouml, lit Fogy's, Kaiser's dog.
For Kale Hack and harness. E. O.
House for Rent Phone black 2331.
Docs Morrow do your plumbing?
If not, why not?
Found Girl's Peggy from Paris
purse. Inquire at this office.
Vudoe Porch Shades; only a few
loft, half price. Jesse Falling.
Fresh strawberries at the Peoples
Warehouse tomorrow, 15c per box.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellen Piano House, S13 Main
street
Pressed chickens for Sunday din
tier at Gordon Sc Harrison's, Court
etreet.
Jut received swell line of duck
sailors. Mrs. Campbell's millinery.
Court street.
Agent for the famous Comfort
swing chair and sleel Morris chair.
Jesse Falling.
Party leaving city June 1 will sell
furniture of six-room house. 105
Jackson street.
Hendricks' hall for rent evenings
nnd Sundays. No dances. 'Phone
Business college.
Found Black-handled, three-blade
knife, with picture on handle. En
quire this office.
Telephone operator wanted at
Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele
phone Company, Echo, Ore.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone mnln 611 at all hours. Office
and stand at Orltman's cigar store.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Hates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Put Pendleton people to Bleep
peacefully and In perfect comfort on
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. II C Hader.
1200-ncie stork ranch In Harney
county for rent. Is fully equipped
for running slock. Inquire Dr. M. S.
Kern.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
Inn building. Hot and cold water and
bntli on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Genuine trained vermin dogs for
sale. Will not chase deer. Guaran
teed as renresented. Address W. B.
Honeyman, 779 Hoyt street, Portland,
Ore.
The ladles of Presbyterian church
will have home cooking for pale at
the Peoples Warehouse tomorrow.
Among other things will be salt-rising
bread.
If Morrow will do you a good Job
of plumbing or sheet metal work and
save you 11.00 In price. Is not that
one dollar easily earned? 'Phone
black 3221. 643 Main.
Dcmrlhut the Eiulliquakc.
Professor George Davidson, of the
University of California, formerly
connected with the United States geo
detic survey, said tonight of the
earthquake:
"The earthquake came from the
north to south, and the only descrip
tion I am nble to give of Its effect to
me Is that It seemed like a terrier
shaking a rat. I was In bed, but was
uwakened at the first shock. 1 began
to count the seconds as I went to
ward the table where my watch was,
being able through much practip
closely to approximate the time In
that manner. The shock came at 5:12
o'clock. The first six seconds were
the most severe. From that time on
it incrensed gradually for about 30
n'condr.
There was then the slightest per
ceptible lull, then the shock con
tinued for 60 seconds longer, being
slighter In degree in this minute than
lu any part of the preceding minute
and a half. There were two very
slight shocks, which I did not record,
nt 6:1" and 5:27. At 6:50 p. m. there
was a sharp shock of several seconds.
"Regarding the cause, I maintain,
as I always have, that it Is the earth
cooling on the Inside. The cooling
brings about contraction, which Is
bound to create a readjustment of
the earth's surface. I have heard
talk of the eruption of Vesuvius hav
ing connection with this dlsuster, but
that Is rank nonsense. My seismo
graph was twisted out of shape by
the shock, so that I have no record
from that.
"As to telling whether there will be
n repetition of the earthquake, I can
no more predict than I could have
predicted the one today."
You select nn article of Jewelry, a
watch, a clock, or a piece of silver
ware here, you pick a winner!
The finest quality and the most ap
proved designs are at our store for
your selection.
The prices are right for each offer
ing represents more than usual value.
L. HUNZIKER
.H'AVEI.ER AND OPTICIAN.
726 Mnln Street.
J. W. Peringer, of Adams, has been
a visitor In town today.
C. V. Balrd, of Walla Walla, is a
visitor in the city today.
R. N. Stanfleld of Echo, has been
In town today on business.
Mrs. O. M. Castleman left for
Athena this morning for a few days'
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Oliver, of Wal-
lown, have been guests in the city to
day.
W. E. Putnam and J. B. Young
have been visiting hero today from
Milton.
C. F. Clancy and C. J. Officer of
Seattle, are here today on a horse
buying tour.
J. H. Lewis, state engineer, came
down on the mixed train from Milton
this afternoon.
Mrs. John Adams, of Adams, Is vis
Itlng here at present the guest of Mrs.
William Blakley.
Chief Clerk Blakesley, of the agen
cy office, was visiting in town last
evening, the guest of Roy Raley.
E. M. Gillette, traveling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, has
been In the city today from Tacoma.
Rev. Victor Dorrls, who Is to be
pastor of the Christian church In this
city, will arHve tomorrow from Ken
tucky.
Oliver Kelsay, O. R. & N. brake-
man on tne renuicion-nuniingron
passenger, expects to transfer to the
Portland run In a 'short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin ar-j
rived lost night from a several weeks'
visit In Salt Lake, Denver, Butte and
other places in the middle west.
Mrs. James Cooley of Brownsville,
arrived from that place last evening
for a visit with relatives here, and Is
the guest of Mrs. William Blakley.
Virgil Moore, socialist candidate
for representative from Umatilla
county. Is In the city today on a trad
ing trip from his Stage Gulch farm.
Mrs. Lovell spent a few days of last
week In Pendleton visiting some
friends whom she wished to see again
before her departure for Florence.
Irrlgon Irrigator.
Cecil R. Wade, democratic nominee
for the office of representative, re
turned Inst evening from up the
county, where he passed several days
in the Interest of his campaign.
Constable .1. H. McLachlln, of La
Grande, has been here today and wll
return this evening with GlUlam, the
man who was arrested yesterday by
Marshal Gurdane upon Instructions
from Union county.
Prof. F. W. Bouley. who has con
ducted dancing classes here for the
past month, has gone to Spokane nnd
Seattle for a brief visit before re
timing to his home In Los Angeles.
The class will be continued by E. F.
Perkins.
tt
BE IN PENDLETON DECORATION DAY
n
GREAT BARGAINS FOR
Sffltorday Evaik
AFTER 6 O'CLOCK
Men's Goods
KIiimMIu to Portland.
Peter Klnsella, formerly of the
Hotel St. George cafe, came up from
Portland this morning to move his
family to that city, where he has lo
cated and will engage in business. He
has secured a location at the foot of
.Morrison street on the north side of
the street, and Is well pleased with
the outlook there.
'liuie Tom's Cabin" Coiulnc.
John F. Stowe, who owns one of
the largest and best companies on the
road, will present "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" In this city on Friday evening.
May IS. This Is said to be one of the
best equipped companies ever to pre
sent this old nttractlon In the north
Any $1.50 and $1.25 Gulf Shirt In our Immense stock
will go Saturday for ,. i))C
ANY HAT IN THE STORE WILL BE .REDUCED.
$2.00 ONES WILL SELL FOR JSl ,55
$2.50 ONES WILL SELL FOR S 1 .95
$3.00 ONES WILL SELL FOR S2.S5
$3.50 ONES WILL SELL FOR $2.75
AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE SATURDAY EVE
50c Fancy Sox will sell, 3 for ,(()
25c Fancy Sox will sell, 3 for 5()C
50c Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs will go for. . . . J5C-
Any 75c Four-ln-Hand will go for -LC
SPECIAL Twenty-five $17.50 Suits, the latest styles
uml patterns, go Saturday evening for $H,)5
DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
OPPORTUNITY.
Dry Goods
A ITER SIX O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING.
15c lace and embroidered Handkerchiefs fr--10C
Women's 15c Stockings for, pair 1()C
$1.50 black sateen Underskirts 95C
$2.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains for, pair. . jJ
$1.25 Muslin Nightgowns for S5C
25c Glass Vases for 1 5c
35c Glass Water Pitchers for, each ISC
12 He Hemmed Huck Towels for. each
$1.25 Silk Shirtwaist Suitings for, yard 75C
25c Sleeveless Vests for, each 15C
SHOES
Shoes all Day
Ladies' patent kid, turn sole; worth $4.00 Saturday
only $3.00
Ladles' vlcl kid, heavy soles; swing toe; worth $2.60;
Saturday only $2.00
Children
' at
Men's $3.50 Shoes, all leather
Men's box calf Shoes, worth $2
, j p,.VVf
dren's Slippers; worth $1.35; sizes 8H to 11;
95c t
o tl r.a Uhnos till laalVtav til TT
$1.95
Grocery Department
Fresh, pure groceries. In wholesale and retail lots.
Whatever Is sold here Is guaranteed absolutely clean
and pure, with no adulteration of any kind. We
guarantee full weights and measure. Try us once.
15 tbB of D. G. Sugar $1.00
1 gallon Pancake Syrup 5()C
1 can of Red Ribbon Cream t . . J Qq
4 bars of Borax Soap 25C
1 lb Republic Coffee, "Best on Earth" '25C
20-bar box Laundry Soap "75C
10-tb box Crackers (J5C
4 gallon bucket Syrup $2.00
2-gallon bucket Syrup $1.10
10 bars Fls Naptha Soap 60C
The Peoples Warehouse
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Vtf
LAND WITHOUT A COURT.
of
Norrla & llime (Irons Monday.
Norris & Rowe's circus will give
two performances In this city next
Monday, May, 14. The circus is en
larged nnd Improved In many ways
and is now ono of the best attractions
of the kind on the road.
"Honey's Hoys" Tomorrow.
"Roney's Boys" will be seen at the
Frailer tomorrow night In an excellent
musical and minstrel program.
Dressed chickens tomorrow at Gor
don Harrison's. 'Phone In your order.
t
BED BUG DESTROYER
Quick and certain extermination
of bed bugs --Koeppen ' b Bed Bug De
stroyer kills every single bug--large
or sma 1 1 --hat ched and un
hat ched--and postively destroys the
nests and eggs.
25 cent bottle extremely conven
ient to use. Being a thin liquid,
it quickly trickles down every
crack and penetrates every crevice.
Wundersohns Furniture polish 25
cents a bottle.
KOEPPENS
The popular price drug store.
Labrador llns Had No Session
Court for 3S Years.
Sir William MacGregor, governor of
Newfoundland, of which province
Labrador Is a dependency, has re
cently Issued n report of a scientific
and offlclnl visit which he made to
that remote seaboard last summer,
and among other aspects of the sub
ject he treats especially of the ab
sence of crime In that region.
Labrador. Sir William says, has a
resident population of 10.000, of whom
3500 are white, settled along Its south
coast. Many of the Indians are half
breeds, and there are 3000 Eskimos
scattered along the northern water
front. In addition it Is visited each sum
mer by some 20.000 Newfoundlanders,
who engage In fishing, which Is the
chief pursuit of these people. Yet
there Is no court nor Jail, magistrate
nor policeman, nor any other officer
of the law- on this 1000 miles of sea
bonrd, where all these people are
wresting a subsistence from the ocean.
For 33 years there has been no ses
sion of court held, and in 50 years
the only criminal charge which Is re
corded Is that against an Exklmo
whose Jealousy was aroused against a
rival In his wife's affection, and who
shot the man as he walked with her.
Forty years ago there was a circuit
court sent there every summer, but
as It found nothing to do It was abol
ished In the past Labrador wns a
famous pirate stronghold nnd required
a French squadron to reduce It. Un
usual attention has been called to
Labrador within the last year and
this may lead to a change. When
any serious charge Is made now a
magistrate Is sent from Newfoundland
to attend to It.
CLOSED SERIES OF MEETINGS.
Hit. N. II. Brooks Hail 40 Converts
nt ItIiicvHIc, Where He Started a
Church.
Rev. N. H. Brooks, evangelist of the
Christian church, returned last eve
ning from PrlnevHle, where he has
Just closed a successful series of meet'
lugs. There were 40 additions to the
church at that place and a church
was reorganized and arrangements
made for a minister.
Rev. Brooks will attend the North
east Christian Missionary association
at Milton May 15, 16 and 17, after
which he will go to Grass Valley to
open a series of meetings which will
Inst for several weeks.
Broken Ieg Improving.
Charles Ford, the well known O. R.
& N. foreman, who had a leg broken
by falling from his outfit car In this
city several weeks ago, has sufficient
ly recovered to bo out on crutches.
TRANS-PACIFIC YACHT RACE.
lL Iiloma Starts From 'Honolulu to
San l-anclsco.
The Honolulu Advertiser publishes
the following account of the departure
of Iji Paloma, Honolulu's yacht, for
San Francisco, to enter the trans-Pa-clfln
race to start from San Francisco
wharf on May 19:
La Paloma, Hawaii's cup lefender,
left her moorings sharply at 2 p. m.
Saturday, April 14, amid the hurrahs
and hind clappings of hundreds of
well wishers, who thronged Honolulu's
busy water front to say aloha to the
beautiful little yacht and her plucky
crew.
La Paloma goes to represent the
Hawaii Yacht club In one of the long
est races In the history of yachting,
and the first of Its kind sailed across
the Pacific.
Eafore leaving Commodore Mac
farlnne made a wager with the skip
pers of the barks St. Katherlne and S.
C. Allen, which sailed the same day.
that he would beat them into San
Francisco.
The run should occupy about 20
days.
Seven yachts have now entered for
the race, including the Anemone, fly
ing the colors of the New York Yacht
club, on her way around the Horn,
and tho Maple Leaf, of the Victoria
British Columbia Yacht club. The
entiy of the latter gives an interna
tional aspect to the race.
This will be the greatest event of
the venr in sporting circles.
Many thousands of people the world
over will be watching for news of the
soiling of the yachts which are sched
uled to leave Melgg's wharf, San
Francisco, for Honolulu at 2 p. m.,
Saturday. May 19.
POINTS IN BEEF ANIMAL.
J. N. Hoffman, an attorney and
hopgrower of Forest Grove, will leave
nt once for London, England, as a
special representative of the hopgrow
ers' state organization.
Leading Characteristics of the Best
Tyic for Fattening.
The Farmer's Review gives the fol
lowing brief description of the best
kind of an animal to select to get best
results In fattening:
The profitable beet animal Is the
one that grows fnst, makes n great
deal of flesh on a small amount of
feed and matures quickly. The frame
that Is a profit-making ono Is blocky
ond has an abundnnce of room on
which to lay flesh. It Is natural, then,
that this steer should be a large eater.
It Is Impossible for a small eater to
be a profitable beef animal, as some
thing cannot be created out of noth
ing. The animal must have a well
developed dlgesltve system, so as to
take care of and digest the large
amount he eats. If he has not the
ability to digest, it will not Improve
the profits If he ents a large amount.
There are certain Indications that
go with a good animal. Among them
Is a soft pliable skin covered with
glossy hair. The steer that Is covered
with hard, bristly hair, Is not a good
digester of food and often is not
thrifty. The bones of a profitable
steer will be found to be fine a d
smooth, for this means a large pro
portion of edible flesh to enrcass.
Largo, rought bones are against the
profitableness of the beef steer. It Is
for this reason that tho scientific
stock breeders have been working to
wnrd Increased fineness of bone In
cattle.
The owner of the most profitable
steer Is one that understands the
Judging of cattle and has thus been
able to select a steer of such shape
that a large per cent of his gains will
be made on the parts that sell for the
highest price In both the wholesale
and retail markets.
WILL LOCATE COLONISTS.
Iowa Man Searching Northwest for a
Location.
A. C. Scott, of Clinton, Iowa, arriv
ed In the city last night and left this
morning for Walla Walla, where he
goes In search of a location for a col
ony of SO families, on Irrigated land.
Mr. Scott represents a number ot
colonization cohc6rh4, but the one
Which he expects to locate In the In
land empire Is a colony of 30 families
of Dunkards, who are seeking a lo
cation on cheap land, where they may
live In one settlement and have
schools and churches of their own
choice.
He says his colony has means rang
ing from $1000 to $3000 per family,
and expects to engage actively In
farming, bee raising and stock raising
on a small scale. All are practical
farmers and have been particularly
fortunate In Iowa but desire to locate
where land Is cheaper and where de
velopment Is more certain.
Mr. Scott will go into Franklin
county where tho light land Is being
farmed more and more each year
nnd where land ' Is comparatively
cheap. If he does not find a suitable
location there he will come back to
Pendleton nnd Echo In hopes of find
ing something suited to his use.
HOMESTEADS IN RESERVES.
Kill to Permit of the Entry of Fann
ing Lnnd, Now Before Congretw.
There is no longer any doubt that
congress will pass the bill permitting
the homestendlng of agricultural
lands In forest reserves. In fact, the
4)111 has already passed both houses,
but is temporarily held back by the
senate because of the fact that Sen
ator Heyburn of Idaho is opposed to
the measure and wants nn opportuni
ty to be heard. When he has had nn
opportunity to voice bis sentiments
the senate will formally approve the
measure for the last time, and It
will then go to the presi
dent for signature. With this bill on
the statute books, the greatest objec
tion to forest reserves will be re
moved. It is a strange thing that Senator
Heyburn and Representative French,
both of Idaho, are the only men In
congress who oppose the enactment
of this law, says the Boise Statesman.
French opposes the bill because he
thinks It will do no goad; because he
declares It grants no privileges not
now enjoyed, but the other 385 mem
bers of the house, and the president
and Chief Forester Plnchot. flnd
much merit In the bill.
Senator Heyburn opposes the bill
for reasons yet to be disclosed. The
real reason for his objection Is the
fear that the enactment of the bill
Into law will destroy his principal ob
jection to reserve extension (il Idaho,
and his notorious fight against thf
administration' will fall flat. Of
course the passage of the bill will do
Just what Heyburn anticipates, and It
was framed with that object In view,
for Heyburn Is the most bitter of all
the opponents of the fore-tiy .ystem.
TENT MEETING INSPIRING.
Special Illustrated Service Tonight,
and to Be Continued.
One of the best meetings of the
series wns held at the tent at the
west end last night when Rev. H. C.
Cleaveland of Unity, preached the ser
mon, and Rev. W. F. Chace, of Mal
heur county, sang two soul-stlrrlng
solos entitled: "My Mother's Prayer."
and "Christ Is All." The former left
for his work at Unity on the 5 o'clock
train this morning, nnd the latter will
remain a day or two longer.
Services will be held at the tent
again this evening, nt which time Rev.
Nellor wilt give an Illustrated address
on the life of Moses and Rev. Chace
will sing again. These meetings are
growing In Interest and helpfulness,
and all are Invited to attend any or all
of them.
nub Women Will Meet.
The club women of the city nre re
quested to meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Llna
Sturgls. on Water street. All commit
tee chairmen are especially urged to
be present.
The cornerstone of the new court
house nt Caldwell, Idaho, was laid
May 2 with Masonic ceremonies. Ma
sons attended from Boise, Nampa.
Emmett, Payette and Mountalnhome.
XJejfmsiiw
No woman's happi
ness can be complete
without children ; it
is her nature to love
nnd want them
iS35 as much so as it is
V" to love the beau
tiful and pure.
The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass,
however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the
very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no
necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous.
The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event
that it is safely passed without any danger. This great a,nd wonderful
remedy is always ap-
trying crisis without suffering,
8oml for free book containing Information
prtceleM value to all expectant mother.
The Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta,
14