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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1906)
t TEN PAGES. DAILY EAST OR GON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, KM DAY. JUNE 29. 10(18. PAGE SEVEN. Shirt Waist ?M Jacket Suits Just the thing for warm weather wear PRETTY, LIGHT AND CADET BLUE SUITS, PLEATED SKIRT AND NICELY TRIMMED WAIST- DARK BLUE POLKA DOT, TRIM MED IN WHITE OR RED. ONLY- PRETTY WHITE, PURE LINEN JACKET OR SHIRT WAIST SUITS - $4.95 - $3.50 $9.50-6.00 See Window Display Teutsch's DEPfff CITY BREVITIES Trash hauled, 'phone main til. Nicely furnished front room for rent. 10 Jackson street. For Rent Up-to-date cottage. Ap ply 209 Garden street. Woolen mills will receive blankets for washing only until noon Monday. Don't bother with wash day. 'Phone Robinson's Domestic Laundry, Main 0. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must have one of those fine refrigerators at Rnder's. For dependable laundry service, 'phone Robinson's Domestic Laundry, main CQ. 250 tilmmcd hats for Fourth of July and warm weather. Campbell Millinery. Carney & Kennedy's cab stand, at Tnllman's Drug Store, after 8 p. m. Phone main 70 for cab. Store or office room for rent, corner of East Oregonlan building, formerly occupied by Women of Woodcraft. Apply at East Oregonlan office. Put Pendleton people to letp peacefully and In perfect comfnit on B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader. Leathers' Transfer 4 Storage Co. Phone main 611 at all hours. Office and stand at Qrltmnn's cigar store. Refrigerators Two new and two second-hand refrigerators to be closed cut regardless of cost. Sharon & Ed- dlngs. Women's and children's Hats worth up to $2.25 at USe each. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. Where It Pays to Trade. J. B. Desnaln Is selling out his clothing and furnishing goods and cutting In a large line of notions. See him. Next door to postofflce. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 42, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. When in Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. For Sale Four head work horses, weighing 1200 pounds each; also two sets harness. Enquire Frost & Bow man's. Ladles' Hats thut were $1.50 and $2.25. Now reduced to 98c. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. Where It Pays to Trade. The ladles of the Christian church will give a dinner on the Fourth of July In building formerly occupied by Golden Rule store, opposite postoffice, Fcr Rent Suite unfurnished Housekeeping rooms In East Oregon tan building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. Great) Bargain In Ladies' Hats. $1.50 and $2.25 Hats reduced to 98c, THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. Where It Pays to Trade. Soda and city beer in bottles. 60c per dozen. $1 per case. Cheaper than draught beer for family use during summer months. 'Phone main 660. John Gagen. Eagle building, Court street. Lost On the bicycle rath between Hun7.iker's Jewelry stare and the Em pire meat market, a pair of gold rimmed eye glasses In open case. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. Mrs. Cook. A concert will be given at the Presbyterian church on Friday even Ing. June 29, under the auspices of the Young People's society. The pro cecds will be applied to the building fund. Program will be announced In full tomorrow. KHAKI IS DISCAKDED. CUPID'S JEWELRY My line of Jewelry is selected with care, thereby making fascinating pres ents. You can depend on It that if It Is bought here it will satisfy you and be as represented. C. HUNZIKER, Jeweler and Optician DR. GRAY'S English Kidney Tabules A Guaranteed Cure, For all diseases arising from dU r ders of KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. "Yeak or lame back, backache. scalding, scants and highly colored urine, congestion of the kidneys. In flammation of the bladder and all troubles of the urinary system, "r. Seller Gray, London, B. C. The Pendleton Drug Co. Agents 60o per box. I'atentu on Khaki Cloth Cause it to lie Abandoned by Army. The material used by the national government for soldiers' uniforms for several years Is called khaki. It is a cotton duck, colored an exceedingly pale brown. General Humphreys, quartermaster general of the army, has decided to abandon this material for domestic service, though for the present no change will he made in the clothing of the troops ill the Philippines. The trouble which General Hum phreys complains of Is not the quality of the goods, but the delay of Ameri can manufacturers In supplying it promptly enough. The method of dyeing khaki Is covered by patents. and only a few producers In this coun try have the right to use It. By going to England the quarter master general could get nil he wants, hut. of course, he would not think of doing so. Just, now the war depart ment Is experimenting with a mixture of wool and cotton, " half of each, which Is reported to afford a good substitute for khaki. PERSONAL MENTION T. Warren, of Weston, waB here this morning. E. J. Couper, of Union, has been here today. G. N. Gentry, of Holdman, Is in the city today on a business trip. Mrs. Ida Porter, of Helix, has been visiting here for the past two days. Walter Pierce arrived this after noon on the mixed train from up the county. Charles Flshman returned last night from Hot Lake, after a several days' stay there. M. M. Hoacock, an experienced watcmaker and Jeweler, has accepted position with Wlnslow Bros. Miss Venla McConnell, of Mon mouth, TasBed through here this morning on her way to Spokane. Conductor Clancey, of Portland, Is on the Portland-Pendleton passenger run of the O. R. & N. for a few days. Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the well known vet erinarian, has Just returned from a professional trip to the reservation. M. L. Morrison, manager of the new store at Helix, returned home last evening after having passed yesterday here. Henry Blackman, the well known Heppner merchant, has been In the city today and is a guest at the hotel St. George. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDermott, of Wasco, were visitors here yesterday and left on the westbound train this morning. William Huston, formerly of this city, and who has been at Fossil and Condon recently, returned to Pendle ton last evening. E. H Brown, one of he proprietors qf the Echo P.egister, has been here on a business trip today, having come up this morning. Mrs. W. D. Fletcher, who has been 111 for some time with bilious fever, Is now greatly Improved and Is able to leave her room. Mrs. R. Webb and daughter, whose home at Echo burned this morning, were here at the time and left for Echo on this morning's train. Engineer E. Jacobson, who has been on the W. & C. R. road for a few months past, Is now employed on the O. R. & N. agiln out of La Grande. J. B. Eddy, rf the O. R. & N. right of way department, passed through the city this morning to Portland, after a business trip through Grand Ronde valley. Mrs. C. E. Cooper, accompanied by Miss Nellie Royee. spent yesterday in Athena, and they attended the birth day dinner given while there In honor of Mrs. Cooper's sister, Mrs. C. R. Es tes. ' Marriage lyieense Issued. A marriage license has ben Issued to Vernie C. Moore and Sarah E. Ledg. erwood. both of this county. To Thompson Funeral. J. B. Perry. Mrs. Hattie T. Stanfield and the family of T. D. Matthews left this morning for Echo to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. C. Thompson, which was held there this forenoon. Ex-Governor Geor Here. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, of Salem, is In the city today on a brief business trip. He will return home tonight on No. 6. Speaking of the result of the election. Mt. Geer says It was a sur prise of the most surprising nature. He campaigned the state thoroughly for the republican ticket and found no Chamberlain republicans before election and can find none now. Where the 2300 plurality for Cham berlain came from will always be a political mystery in Oregon. Auction Sale DUTCH HENRY FEED YARD, PENDLETON, ORE. i f head trotting-bred horses, sired Q Q by the following world famous trotting-bred stock CHEHALIS, 2.04 1-4 WESTFIELD, 2.22 KINNEY Mc. CHEHALIS son of Altamont, one of the greatest sires on the coast is the father of Umaholis 2.151 Starkie - 2.13! Dewey Ann 2. 161 WESTFIELD- of the Willis stock, one of the world's greatest horse race families is sire of such famous horses as Haslo - 2.11 Ollie M. - 2.1 11 Mt. Hood 2. 191 Trial 2.13 Leola tnai 2.13 KINNEY Mc.sired by McKinney, 2.111, greatest sire in the world is father of Coney - 2.02 Yu Bet - 2.07 Sweet Marie 2.041 CharlieMc2.0ft Kinney Lou 2.071 and many others Went for $50,000 last sale and is now making season fur $500 GRAIN SACKS 11 CENTS. SITIIEHLAND AT WORK. Price Continues to Sonr as Harvest Season Apnronclios. As harvest approaches the price of sack continues to soar. Today the price of sacks In Pendleton is 11 cents, the highest they have been since they were shipped to Umatilla Landing by boat and hauled by mule team from Umatilla to Pendleton 25 years ago. The local dealers have nothing to do with making the prices and can only moke public the prices given them by their houses. Few sacks are selling yet, although wheat harvest Is less than one month awav. Learning the Dulles of Water Siiperln temlcnt. William Sutherland, recently elect ed water superintendent, Is now en gaged In learning the duties of that position nnd will work with J. T. Brown until the latter commences up on his duties as postmaster. No of ficial notice of his appointment has yet been received by Mr. Brown, but the sumo Is looked for dally. James Ponavnn has been given the position of foreman at the Furnish warehouse, which position was vacat ed by Mr. Sutherland. Those desiring homesteads or desert claims, 'phone black 3781. UMA SODA 5p pjra ! KOEPPENS' POPULAR PRICE DRUG STORE .. Hargrove llnrlal nt Orejron city. J. C. Hargrove, who was recently drowned nt Oregon City, will be bur- ed nt that place Instead of here. Mrs. Hargrove, mother of the dead man, loft last night for Oregon City to at tend the funeral, which will be con ducted by a lodge to which the de ceased belonged. If you see It In the East Oregonlan Its true. TERfclS OF SALE : All sums over $50, one year's time given, with interest at 6 per cent, or 5 per cent discount for cash in hand. All sums under $50 strictly cash. Wm. F. Yohnka, Auctioneer Frank Frazier, Mgr. 9 ACQUAINTED WITH HARRY THAW Remember the Celebration. The peoplo of Umatilla coun- ty are cordially Invited to cele- brato In Pendleton. Everything possible is being done to make It pleasant for you. A special train will run from Milton to Pendleton, leaving Milton at 7 a. m and returning at 10:30 p. m. The regular mixed train will lenve Pendleton nt 6:50 p. m., and those desiring to go home enrly may take It. There will be plenty of rest rooms, public seats, free Ice wa- ter, and shade for everybody. Judge S. A. Lowell will deliver the oration. A delightful music and literary program will be rendered. There will be a bal loon ascension, sports, dancing, amusements nnd entertainment for all. Pendleton requests your presence. "An Intelligent, Well-Bred Man With out Ambition." Rev. Knight, financial agent of the Pendleton academy, Is a personal ac quaintance of Harry K. Thaw, who recently shot Stanford White in Mad ison Square Garden, New York. While living in Pittsburg a number of years ago. Rev. Knight was well acquainted with the family of young Thaw. However, he met the prisoner but once. It was while Thaw was a stu dent at Wesleyan university, and he was In Pittsburg upon a vacation visit. According to Mr. Knight, there was then nothing particular In the charac ter of Thaw to distinguish him from other students of his age. He was an Intelligent, well-bred young man, but not one who manifested any great nmlbtlon. When he married his ac tress wife a few years later the match was nt first strongly opposed bv Mrs. Thaw. However, she finally became reconciled, nnd accepted her daugh-ter-ln-lnw as a member of her fam ily. At the time she was criticised by Pittsburg society for so doing, but nevertheless she persisted in her course and ever afterwards was loyal to her son's wife. While he does not know anything concerning the killing of White other thnn what has been published. Rev. Knight is inclined to believe that the shooting was justifiable. MALHEUR ISSUES CHALLENGE. K. S. & D. Land Company Would Comcte for Irrigation Prizes. Malheur county has challenged the world to a contest for prizes for Irri gated products to be exhibited at the coming irrigation congress in Boise, September 3 to 8. Chairman Monte B. Gwinn, of the committee of ar- arrangements. has received the fol lowing challenge: Dear Sir: Noticing In the Boise Statesman that you ar? to have In connection with your Irrigation con gress an exhibit of products grown under Irrigation, we now in behalf of the K. S. & D. Fruit Land company of Arcadia, Malheur county, Ore., and on behalf of the fruitgrowers of Mal heur county generally, challenge the state of Idaho, in a fair contest, for the Senator W. A. Clark cup, which was awarded your state at the Elev enth National Irrigation congress held at Ogden, Utah, September, 1903. We believe we can win this cup, for the possession of which there should be an annual contest. We be lieve we can show at this contest the largest, the finest, the healthiest and the best flavored fruit. We believe It will be superior to Idaho, or any other fruit which may be exhibited at that time, entering the list against all coiners from the Irrigation sections of the United States. Respectfully, K. S. & D. FRUIT LAND COMPANY. OUTLAW HORSES FOR ELKS. Denver Will Furnish Five Entertain, mcnts for Visitors. "I have gathered the largest bunch of wild horses ever gotten together at one time in the history of Colora do," said Charles Irwin, of Cheyenne, at the Albany hotel last evening, says the Denver Post. "Nothing that I ever saw before can touch these animals for vlclous ness and all-around cussedness. They are absolutely dangerous to life even when handled with the utmost care. The ranges of the west have never produced an uglier lot of broncos." Irwin's "bad bunch" will be one of the biggest features of the Elks' meet ing next month. It will be known as the Wild West show and the local committee on arrangements promises to dwarf the former broncho busting events of past years Into nothingness. The animals gathered by Irwin during the last four months are largely from Wyoming and northern Colorado. Read the East Oregonlan. Thousands annually bear witness to the Ifflciency of Early Risers. These pleasant, reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and cathartic. They are as staple as bread in millions of homes. Pleasant but effective. Will prompt ly relieve constipation without grip ing. Sold by Tallman ft Co. Ten Longest Days in the Yenr. There Is a peculiar coincidence In the length of the days of this month. as computed by the 1906 World Al manac. According to the almanac there ure 10 days of this month of equal length: that Is, there are 10 longest days In the year, each enjoy ing 15 hours and 17 minutes of sun light. These days arc June 17. IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, and, where June 22 Is usually given as the longest day of the yenr. It Is one min ute shorjer than any of the five pre ceding of five following days this year. John Smith, an ex-convlct, was con victed at San Francisco of entering the room of Mrs. Lena Wilson and chok ing and beating her until she gave him her little hoard of money. He was sentenced to 60 years' Imprisonment. A Word of Warning i mix fow1 mm Don't buy substitutes for MEN KEN'S BORATED TALCUM POWDER. "Just as good" is only a deceit by which a dealer tries to make money out of the superiority and success of MEN- NEN'S POWDER. There's nothing just as good as MENNEN'S and users of substitutes and imitations risk, skin, complexion and comfort ia doing so. As a protection to health nse Mennen's Powder and only Mennen's. Have you tried MENNEN'S VIO LET BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER ? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Mennen's Violet Powder fraerant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violets. For sale everywhere for 88 cents, or mailed post paid on receipt of price, by GERHARD MENNEN CO, Newark. N.J Ftc4milt.fi If you see It In the East Oregonlan its true. Pir-llmile of Sol
