East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 12, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., June 12, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OR' GONIAN, PENDIETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUKE 18, 1906. PAGE FIVE. ii lira wi m r r?ii n.irv' MAN v And child MOMTEIKIS 'maBB W 5T.UKI3 V ( KobKkJohn50Ni3hol The Whole Family find their shoes at our store, in "Our Family" shoes. There never was a better line of shoes turned out of a factory. Men's $3.00 and;$3.50 Women'$1.75:ancl::$2 Boys' $2.25 Youths' $2.00 Misses' $1.65 Childs $1.50 If you wear one pair of "Our Family" shoes and say you did not get satisfactory servide we will give you back your money. Teutsch's DepL. Store CITY BREVITIES Wanted Waitress nt Hotel Pen- dleton. ' For Sale Clood milch cow. In quire nt this office. For Rent Up-to-date cottage. Ap ply 20'J Harden street. Nicely furnished front room for rent, los Jackson street. Plnno for sale for $125. Enquire at Burns Ilrcs.' photograph gallery. Flood photos 25c; flood scene pos tal curds, 2 for 25c. Bowman's studio. Buy a 1'lanoln. for your piano. Easy terms. Ellcrs l'lano House, 813 Main street Don't bother with wash day. 'Phone Robinson's Domestic Laundry, Main 0. William fluere fell off the wharf at Kaslo, 11. C, while at work, and was drowned. For dependable Inundry service, phone Robinson's Domestic Laundry, main 60. 250 tilmmed hats for Fourth of July and warm weather. Campbell tMUllnery. Carney & Kennedy's cab sland, at Tallmun's Drug Store, after 8 p. m. 'Phone main 70 for cab. Put Pendleton people to leep peacefully and In perfect comfoit on B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader. Leathers' Trunsfer & Storage Co. Phone main fill at all hours. Office and stand at Grltmnn's cigar store. When In Portland stop at the Hotel O:onon. Rates II per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Nntlilns bin the best Wad-hew, Clocks, Jewelry Cut tiUuw and Sllvcr ware when purchiisiiiK at our store. We guarantee Hie jeikmIh, and the prices to lie tlie lowest. L. HUNZIKER., Jeweler and Optician Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 42, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. J. B. Dcspaln Ib selling out his clothing and furnishing goods and putting In a small line of notions. See him. Next door to postofflce. There Is now one case of typhoid fever at Yakima. Three years ago at this time there were 150 cases, ac cording to the Yakima Rejiubllc. Fcr Rent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon mn building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. Soda and city beer In bottles, 50c per dozen. 11 per case. Cheaper than draught beer for family use during summer months. 'Phone main 560. John Ciagen. Eagle building, Court street. Portland In Dark new; Work of Hoys. Haling wire thrown across the high-tension feed cables of the Port land General Electric company In At blna by mischievous boys, members of the notorious "Alblna gang." last night short-circuited the current. burned out a "pothead" at the North Portland steam plant, started a fire In the power Btatlon at Oregon City, throwing Portland and all Its suburbs and Oregon City Into utter darkness, tying up all street-car traffic and put ting everything out of commission that was dependent upon electric current for motive power, says the Telegram. For nearly an hour dark ness reigned. Churches, theaters and private dwellings were without light save where candles or gas could be used. The streets were In darkness and thousands of persons who pour?d out of the public buildings looking vainly for cars to take them home, were drenched with rnln. Over $181,000 Saved. To policy holders last year. Don't neglect to save about 50 per cent of the premium on your grain Insurance this year. Oregon Fire Relief Associ ation. T. L. Dunsmore, Agent. Bicycle Exhibition. See Beyer 111 his free bicycle and unleycle exhibition during "Rip Van Winkle" band concert at 2 p. m., Fri day, June 15. Three million hushels of corn would be sufficient to relieve the S. 000, 000 people of northern Japan who are threatened with starvation because their rice und silk crops were last year a total failure. Nebraskn alone could spare that amount In a pinch. Ne braska Journal. Tutti Frutti Ice Cream 10c A new one with us ; this SeclSOn but already popular , We have started our new Soda Fountain and are ready to demonstrate again that we know how and do serve GOOD SODA We are originators of smiles and 1hat contented feeling for the inner man. Let us prove it. KOEPPEN'S POPULAR SODA BAR PERSONAL MENTION J. N. B. Clerking, of Athena, was a visitor In town yesterday. J. J. Raulstone, of Adams, was a visitor In the city yesterday. E. Knapply, of Alba, has been In town today upon a brief visit. Judge H. J. Bean left for Echo this morning on a brief business visit. P. L. Wylde, of Grangcville, Idaho, has been here upon a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, of Echo, have been visiting In the city today. H. II. Gilbert of Pilot Rock. Is In the city this afternoon on a trading trip. Mrs. Joe Ell left for Portland this morning for a week's visit with her parents. John 8. Vinson of Freewater, came down on the mixed freight train this afternoon. ' W. D. Chamberluin of Athena, was a passenger on the afternoon train from that place. Mrs. E. M. Churchill has returned from North Yakima, where she visited with relatives. D. C. Brownell, of Umatilla, left for home this morning after a business visit in the city. lls8 Alice Van Nuys returned last evening from Mlltop. where she was the guest of friends. A. W. Phillips, of Lewiston. Idaho, was in the city this morning and a guest at the Hotel St. George. M. E. Hotchklss. the Elgin sheep buyer, Is here for the purpose of look ing over the local market situation. Charles F. Miller left today for his home at Forest Grove, after having visited here, the guest of D. Brusha Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery returned last evening from Moro, Sherman county, after a short visit with relatives there. Miss M. R. Frazler and Miss H. j. Frazler, of Umatilla, came up from that place last evening and will visit heer for some time. B. B. Hall, cashier of the Farmers' Bank of Weston, came down from Weston this afternoon to appear In the trial of Oscar C. Stone. C. E. Bowlsby has purchased the pawnshop business of J. Hardwlck. In the Bowman building and will con duct the same In the future. W. A. Emlgh. the well known creamery man of Walla Walla, Is In the city today looking after the In terests of the company In this section. Mrs. Zettn Reynolds and Mrs. Street left last night for Portland from which place they will shortly g1 to Red Bluff. -Cal.. where Mrs. Street resides. Frank B. Sommervllle and sister, Miss Veva SommerMlle,' of Edmun ton, Alberta, arrived last evening find are guests at the home of their uncle, Dr. E. J. Sommervllle. O. A. Johns, one of the republican candldatees for governor before the primaries, passed down the O. R. & K. this morning from his home In Baker City to Portland. Agent E. C. Smith, of the O.. R. & N.. returned this morning from , Yon calle. where he has been nttendlng his mother, who has been seriously III, hut who Ir, now greatly improved. Edward C. Hogtte, formerly tele graph editor on the Tribune and for seevr.il months with the Baker City Herald, has resigned his position there to accept a place on the Oregon Dally Journal. L. E. Wenham, formerly Blue mountain correspondent for the Spokesman-Review, and now editor of the Pullman Tribune, passed through the city this morning on hlB way to Pullman, after a visit at La Grande. Tim Donovan, O. R. '& N. lineman, Is In the city on a repairing tour pf the line. The work of repairing the line over the Blue mountains after the flood and storm Is about completed. It was one of the most disastrous storms in the history of the road. Rev. O. H. Canfield, a prominent Mormon missionary of Ogden, Utah, passed through this morning from Og den to Calgary, Alberta, where he goes to begin missionary work. The Mormon settlement in Alberta Is rap Idly growing. CHICAGO MUTTON MARKET. Clennlng-iip Time In lYed Yard and Quality Was Poor. The Chicago Livestock World says of the week's mutton market: Live mutton trade was nbout as In ert as could be Imagined. Quotably it was a J0(fT15c lower market. That Is, buyers were apparently prepared to go ahead and do business on that basis, but they positively refused to consider last week's prices and ap peared entirely Indifferent as to whether they got stuff or not. Kellers were reluctant to concede the decline and a deadlock, that lasted until late In the day, resulted. A top was made on a band of 83 pound western lambs with considera ble wool at 16.60, but they had to be well sorted to do it. Last week the same kind sold straight at $6.50, and the. price today looked like $6.35 straight. Quality was not good. 'It Is cleaning up time and feed lot consignments are largely on the tall-end order. Buy ers argued that this deterioration In qunllty was largely responsible for what looked like a sharp decline In prices. To get lambs Into the $6.50 notch required both qunllty In the goods and an effort on the pnrt of the seller. Up to a late hour $6.45 was the best price that had been developed nnd $6.25 was bid for good lambs. Such unfinished stock ns was selling around $6 last week was declared by those who had them to sell to bo a quarter lower. :: r r Muslin Under- wear Reductions WHITE UNDERMUSLIX IS A NECESSITY THIS SEASON, AND THE ASSORTMENTS AND STYLES HERE ARE OP THE CHOICEST NONE HUT PERFECT MADE, AND HIGH-CLASS GARMENTS OF COR RECT PROPORTIONS OFFERED IN THIS READY-TO-WEAR DE PARTMENT, AND NOTE THE PRICE REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK. Chemise Long Chemise, made of best grade- of Long Cloth, deep tucked yoke effect, tr'mmed In lace and em broider)' Insertion; skirt trimmed with deep flounce,, trimmed with lace and insertion; extra full and wide; regular $3.00 values, now.,., $2.29 Chemise, made of extra fine quality Nainsook, trimmed In fine lawn raffles and embroidery, deep yoke, and flounce trimmed with tucks and deep embroidery;- an extra good garment for $3.50; our Pr'ce $2.69 A fine line of short Chemise, trimmed with lace and embroidery, wash ribbon nnd beading at top and tucked flounces; from 50C to $1.50 White Indian Head here at, per yard 15c July Delineator here, per copy 15c White Skirts White Skirt, made of extra fine quality of Muslin, 16-inch flounce, trimmed with clusters of fine hem stitched tucks, and dust ruffle underneath; extra wide and full; regular $1.75 value, now. . . -$1,25 White Skirts, made of fine r 1-' of Cam'ji'L- an I Long Cloth, with deep flounc? t.lmmcd with tu.3 and wide .embroidery; f'l'l ruffle uinlernsaih; extra full and well -' : : 1 ".u'c.r ?2.ir, vr.'.ur .v.r now .pi. 73 White Skirts of fine Y-t v If: :5-h h t. . r.l . x of fine Indian Llnon. wlfi f ar n,vj V.-.:?i !?;n Insertion and lace e-lse, and hemstitched dust ruffle; regular $2.50 value-, now SI. 75 t " Gowns Extra size Nightgowns, made of good quality oZ Muslin, deep square yoke, made of fine tucks and embroidery Insertion, trimmed around the neck and sleeves, with embroidery; good values at $1.45; now 9Sc The Peoples Warehouse SAVE YOUR COUPONS WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE MInk Wilkinson Dead. Miss Grace Wilkinson of Union, the successful contestant lor the Yellow stnr nark tlp offered v lit-? i ort limd Oregonian, died as a result of an operation for appendicitis. She recently visited Pendleton and was known to a number of Pendleton people. Practically the entire membership of 50.000 of the federated building Trades unions of Chicago Is solid for Bryan for president In 1908, Irrespec tive of individual political affiliations. FACTS IN NATURE. If you see It In the East Oregonlnn lis true. Not Only Do W Get Inspiration Nature, But Health as Well. For people who are run-down and nerv ous, wlio suffer from indigestion or ciys- fiepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpid Ivcr, coated tongue with bitter taste in the morning ana poor apietite, It be comes necessary to turn to uorno tonic or strengthener which will assist Nature and help them to get on their feet and put the liody into its proper condition. It Is becoming more and more apparent that Nature's most valuable health - glvlni; aiicnta are to be found in forest plants ami roots. Nearly forty years ago. Dr. R.V. Pierce, now consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Huffalo. N. Y.. discovered that by scientifically extracting and combining certain medici nal principles from native roots, taken from our American forests, he could pro duce a medicine which was nmrvelously flic lent In curing cases of blood disorder and liver And stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering ail ments. This concentrated extract of Nature's vitality ho named "Golden Med ical Discovery." It purities the blood by putting the stomach and liver Into healthy condition, thereby helping the digestion and assimilation of food which feeds the blood. Thereby It cures weak stomach. Indigestion, torpid liver, or bil iousness. umlkliidriMl derangements. If vou have coated tongue, with bitter or bad taste in the morning, frequent headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches or pain In side, back gives out easily and aches, belching; of gas, constipation, or Irregular bowels, feel nasties ot neai ai ternating with chilly sensations or kin dred symptoms, they point to derange ment of your stomach, liver and kidneys, which the. "Golden Medical Discovery will correct more speedily and perma nently than any other known agent. Con tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. All its ImtredlenU printed In plain Eng lish on wnipper. Tha solo motive for substitution Is to permit the dealer to make a little more profit. He Ruins; vou lose. Accept no sub stitute for "Gulden Medical Discovery." Constipation causes and aggravate) ninnv serious diseases. It Is thoroughly cureil by Dr. l'lerue's Pleasant relict. Que a laxative; two or three are cathartic. THE HORRORS OF WINTER IN ALASKA Mrs. H. O. Klenze of West Park street, has received from her son, Jack MacLane, a letter dater Chena. Alaska, April 15, In which conditions at Fairbanks are described, snys the Uutte Inter-Mountain. The letter was written before the recent million dol lar fire In Fairbanks and the situation there nnd In Chena appears to have been bad enough before that coti flagaratlon. Chena, so written by MacLane, Is spelled Chisna on most maps and Is given ns 200 miles dead north of Val dez. ns the crow flies. Fairbanks, not on most maps. Is 20 miles from Chena. Both are on the American side and in a country which has experienced a recent gold rush. Both Chena and Fairbanks are rag towns. The pop ulation of the Intter is only a few hundreds. MacLane. who Is well known in Butte, having served through the Philippine war with a Butte company, coming home a sergennt, nnd having been employed later ns an engineer nt the l.-utte reduction works, has been an engineer In the United States geodetic service for several years. He resigned last winter to go on a pros pecting trip to the Fairbanks country. With two companions, whose names are not given in the letter, MncLnne left Valdez the mlddlo of March. They had money but could not afford to buy a horse or dog. They expected to pack their prospecting outfit 200 miles to Chena. Tlirmmli the (iorgra of the Dciul. A major part of the 20 days con sumed In the walk to Chena was made on snowshocs. Fifty miles from Val dea. the party began to come upon sad traces of the fate of earlier ad venturers. The trail was not crowded as the season was early, yet MacLane writes that dead horses and dogs were to be seen at every ascent. They saw muny dead men and n few women, unburied by the way. They came upon exhausted parties of both sexes, begging for food nnd a lift back to Valdei. It was the rush over the Chllkot repeated, with nil of Its horrors. The Mucljine party wns snowed In two days nt a wayside "hotel," one of two or three on the trail, which, by the way. was 400 miles, Instead of 2q,0, ow ing to the torturous gorges j and long detours caused by the ranges. I o.'.i-d was $7 a day at this hotel. Destitute women were housed and paid for by perfect strangers and men who had left Valdcz well fixed begged leavings about the tiny cabin. The MacLane party finally pushed on In the storm after a day's floundering In the drifts, decided to abandon their prospecting kits. In order to save their lives. While they were debating this step a dog team came along, going back, and the owner gave them $36 for kits that cost them several hun dred. There were thousands of dol lars' worth of abandoned goods on the troll, and on them, as often as not, lay their owners, victims of starvation and hunger. Glad to Got Anything. MacLane and his friends finally reached Fairbanks to find hundreds of men out of employment and every thing very high. Board was $7 a day nnd room rent prohibitive. Hay was $700 a ton and people were letting their horses starve. There was some mining but wages were not paid un til the clean-up and then, If the re turns were poor, only a portion or nothing was paid. Men were glad to get work nnd board, even on these chances. t MacLane and his friends were prac tical miners, but there were hundreds ahead of them. MacLane finally got a Job on a steamboat, while one of his friends went to washing dishes In a restaurant at $30 a month and board, the third man living when the letter was written, off the other two. - The country may open up In the spring and many of the miners will get work, but from MacLane's letter, the Fairbanks country Is a good place to stay away from. Necessities are so high that few men can save enough to get out, unless they walk and those who walk wilt land In Seattle penni less. The country is a rich man's mining country. There Is plenty of gold, but It requires large calptnl. For the man with moderate capital, work for wages Is the best, nnd there Is no money In that. The Mystic Shrlners of Denver have just laid the cornerstone of n new temple which will cost $200,000 and Is dedicated to El Jcbel. Imperial Potentate Harry A. Collins, of Toron to, officiated.