DAILY EAST Gi. (SOMAN, PEN DLF.TOX. OREGON, Tl'FSDAY, .H1.Y 8, 1008.
EIGHT PAGES.
T
Fourth of July Sale
TAGE TWO.
01
READY TO
HAHVES
OUR
PR CE
SALE
T
CROP
tie
TO
i
This sale will last until July 4th and
offers everyone a chance to outfit
for the Celebration at Pendle
ton for very little money
5 WASH GOODS OF AUj ONE-THIRD SAVED,' NOW.
MEN'S PtlTS t NTli THE FOt'RTH, ONE-FOURTH OFF, NOW.
BOYS' sfITS MARKED DOWN TO COST, NOW.' ' !"" "'
; TAILOR-MADE SUTS CUT IN TRICE ONE-THIRD, NOW.
j ALL, WHITE AND COLORED WAISTS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
!
Never before has Umatilla county! 1uti the distance- and become lost In
prmulHcil such a wheat harvest as this the shoulder-high wheat, are remind
yea r, acooriliiiK to the judgment of era of the artificial lines which mark
SEE OUR PRICES ON THE
TOUR OUTFITS.
ABOVE LINS BEFORE YOU BUY
WE WILL POsmYELY SAVE YOU MONEY.
i The Fair Store i
TTTTTfTTTTTfTTTfff TfTTf Tf 'I""""TT1
XORTHWEST NEWS.
GENERAIi NEWS.
.. Cantaln William T. Burwell com
mandant of the navy yard at Brem
erton, has been formally promoted to
admiral.
Clarence H. Brace has been sentenc
ed at Yakima to the penitentiary for
two years for check forging. Brace Is
n plumber by profession and a swind
ler by occupation.
, Fogicning July I,, the. salary , of
Postmaster Minto, of Portland, was
raised to $3000, an (ncrease of $1200
per annum. According to the postal
Teceipts of the past year, Portland
tiow ranks as a first -class station. San
Francisco Is first. Portland second,
los Angeles third, Seattle fourth. .
John Fltrgerald. a wealthy and well
known farmer near Roseburg. was
fined $30 for beating his wife. He is
S years old and his wife 30. The
court plainly stated that only Fitz
gerald's age snved him from the whip
ping pest. He was also required to
give bonds to keep the peace.
' Tvo unknown men, decently dress
ed and appearing, but evidently broke,
attempted to get upon the pilot of a
northbound Southern Pacific train at
Glendale. near Grant's Pass, after the
train had gotten under way. Both lost a slat.
their footing and falling before the
engine were run over and cut In
pieces. A memorandum containing
the name of Al Fisher, was found upon
one of the bodies.
Lieutenant Talmadge Breton, of the
second Infantry', suicided at Manila
by shooting through the head. He is
believed to have been temporarily In
sane. Five runaway cars -loaded with
steel smashed Into a crew of section
hands near Eveleth. Minn., killing
James Sullivan, William Chappel,
Loye May, John Rlnda and Jake
Rlnda.
Misses LuVy and Delia Lloyd, aged
oi una j i uvea aione oa a farm near
Nebraska City, Neb. In a fit of tern
pnrary Insanity the former choked the
latter to death. In her right mind
she was doply attached to her sister.
Liiairman Burrows, of the senate
committee, ou privileges and elections
nnununeos that the Smoot case will be
called up for final action on the first
day. of the December session the sen
ate to act directly upon a motion to
expel.
Mrs. Jennie Henderson Is under nr
rest at Youngstown. O., charged with
beating her 6-year-old step-daughter
to death. One of the child's shoulder?
was broken end her body covered with
wounds mrWc by nf lis driven through
pioneer farmers who are familiar with
past vlelds and conditions.
Fegtnnlng nt tho top of - the hill
north of the Lee street bridge In Pen
dleton and extending to ,th farthest
limit of the cultivated land In the
North Cold Springs district, the crops
are uniformly good. The stand Is ex
cellent; the straw medium, the head
well-filled, the' crop even and uni
form In height and the quality of the
grain first-class, and It will yield
from 2H to 35 bushels per acre.
Standing about welst high to an
ordinary man, the splendid wheat belt
of the north part of Umatilla county
Is now at the vwnlth of Its glory. It
Is Just turning from the rich deep
green of virile life and growth. Into
the first gold tints of mnturlty. f! Mile
after mile of this unbroken sea Is now-
waving In the ripening winds and sun
shine patiently yet steadily taking on
the yellow hue of harvest.
In the rich low lands where there Is
more moisture than on the higher
grounds, the crop Is yet rich and
green as old silk, fading Into a paler
yellow tint as it reaches the higher
ground, and on the topmost heights
of the rolling hills, It Is almost ready
for the harvester.
The wheat belt Is a vast checker
hoard now, with Its splendid square
farms lying shoulder to shoulder,
awaiting the sickle. Here Is one
square of the vast hoard a velvety
greon. wlier? seme later crop Is yet
growing vigorously: and Just across
the road Is another square of golden
grain, rich nnd yellow In the sunshine,
swaying In the winds and bending with
the weight of the well-filled heads.
Here Is a square of barley, white and
ripe, ready for the harvester, and In
some places, already bound and
shocked in the fields, offering Its
yield as n reward to the husbandman
whose labor has brought It forth.
The Farms Are Rig.
There are no small fields In Uma-
the boundaries of the wheat kings.
At places the wheat Is higher than
the fence and the thin line of posts
flung out across these vast rolling
seas of wheat remind one bf tin' sun
ken piles oji the pen coast,' whore the
waves bnVf submerged the fartherost
landmarks, leaving only a few visible,
near the shore; i ' ' , ! : i ;
j ! ' ItiiMlielH Do Not Etiiro.
They talk of 4.000. 000 nnd 6.000,000
bushels. It seems cold and heartless
and unsentimental to measure such
beauty In figures and bushels. Every
acre is yielding to the very limit,
every head la filled to overflowing.
every stalk Is bending, every husk
bursting with Its store of vigor and
life.
The ground can do no more. It has
given all It has to give. It has yield
ed In response to the Intelligence ex
erclsel In preparing It for crops.
Cultivation Pays.
The wheat fields are pages of an
open book to the observant eye. One
field stands thick and heavy and tint
formly excellent. The average yield
will he 35 bushels of Al wheat. It
gives evidence of system, culture,
studied labor, careful and skillful
husbandry. The lines are straight ns
a die. The drill marks look as though
they had been cast In a mould. The
ranks of grain stand as soldiers on
dress parade, shoulder to shoulder.
knee to knee, through the entire length
of the lines. There Is not a visible
break In the beauty and symmetry of
the form.
Across the road, on the' same soil,
under the same conditions, another
farmer who pursued less skillful hus
bandly, ha but 25 to 28 bushels, his
lines are crooked, his stnnd uneven
his drill marks show that he was
slovenly, careless. Indifferent, unsys
tematic. And the earth gives to him
according to his work. His fence line
Is grown up with weeds his gates are
ramshackle affairs, his general con-
Ladies' Gowns
French Styles, worth $ 1 .25, $ 1 .50 and $1.75,
- on sale at one uniform price
i -t :i
$ 1 .OOKilil
1lV'"l1'i .-t
On sale one week only !
See South Show Window
; ALEXANDER'S
We will Celebrate July 4th in Pendleton
'T:
tilla county. Sections of wheat, two tour is uninviting. You see the face
and three sections in a body, make up of the man reflected In his crops nnd
the holdings of the wheat kings of ;, ..irrnundings.
On last Thursday and Friday the
following accidents occurred at Idaho
The Jesuit congress to elect a suc
cessor to the late Father Martin. Jes
uit general, will be held at Rome In
September. It Is believed that Rev.
Rudolph Myers, an American, has n
good chance for election. Father My
ers was Father Martin's secretary for
Falls: A little son of Adolph Miller i 18 years.
was kicked in the stomach by a horse i The excessive heat of last Saturday
and badly Injured; the 3 -year-old j cost 16 lives In New York city. In the
son of Mrs. Joseph Gardner was also great cities medical authorities are
kicked in the stomach by a horse, the agreed that nearly all cases of. death
Mow proving fatal; the little daugh-ifrom heat prostration are of persons
ter of Arthur Holden fell from a win-1 either addicted to alcoholic drinks or
do-.r and broke both bones of her right who are greatly fatigued by their dally
forearm: Mrs. Heber Johnson and labors.
Mrs. Greenwald were badly hurt by
tho greatest wheat county In the state
Half sections are found. It Is true, but
they are below the general average of
the farm.
All the vast fields are ready for the-
combined harvesters. Around each
field the binders have cut a wide
swath close to the fences, making
room for the lordly feet' of .the king
of harvest machines, the combined
harvester, which will soon enter the
beckomng fields where these pathways
have been ready to receive him.
From the farm houses nestled In the
hollows behind the wheat-covered
hil'.L-. It Is Impossible for the farmer
to see the limits of his little domain.
The Immense farms on one, two, three
sections appear more vast with their
clonk of ripening wheat upon them.
The fence rows which dimly stretch
being thrown from a buggy.
Four persons have been badly hurt
In Chicago by fireworks as a result
In the common, pleas court at Kan
sas City, Kan., on July 2, Assistant
Attorney General Trlckett filed close
to 100 citations for contempt against
j saloon-keepers, who had previous to
of violation of special orders for their j the general closing of June 30 and
suppression. Almost no attention Is
paid to these orders.
Yakbna Has Gas.
The Yakima Gas company will be
gin making gas next Monday and on
Wednesday, the fir.it gas will be turn
ed into the mains and used In the of
fice of the company on North Second
street. By the 8th of July the plant
will be ready to serve the general
public. ;
Today the tank Is being tested and
by Monday It will be ready to receive
the gas. The company has made a
number of house connections and will
be ready In a very short time to sup
ply tverybody In the city who wants
the product either for light or cook
ing purposes. Yakima Republic.
July 1, disobeyed the court's order to
shut up their places. Only one arrest
was made for violating the closing or
der on July 1.
It is always well to have a box of
salve In the house. Sunburn, cuts,
bruises, piles and bolls yield to De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Should
keep a box on hand at all times to
provide for emergencies. For years
the standard, but followed by many
imitators. Be sure you get the genu
Ine DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve. Tall
man & Co.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary anil bladder troubles were to be
traced lo me Kiuneys,
but now modern j
I science proves that
' nearly all disease
have their beginning
m the disorder oi
these most important
organs. '
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Ti.r,.r.J .iH'WMrkidn(vinre weak
,.( t'nii ran understand how
VI vuv v " - . -,
' quickly vour entire body is atiected and
bow every organ seems to fail to do iU
"7 you are sick or "feel badly," begin
taking J-be great kidney remedy, Dr.
'-. Kilmer's fewanip-Koot, because as soon
as your kidnevs are well they wilt help
' all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone. :.
If you are sick you can make no mis
take by first !':torinj? your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
stands the hi sliest for iU wonderf ul cures
of the most distressing cases, andwsold
on its' menu oy "
druL'trisU ra fifty-cent
i ...A.lnllur filzetx:?:FT;
uiw . You may
i - .omnle bottle Horn of Swamp-Boot
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if ou nave kidney or
Madder trouble. "Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., B.ng
hamton, N. 0n't make.ny mi,
but remember the name, 8mP-R'
Sr. Kilmer'. Sw.mRoc. M the
o,BinghmUm1N.Y..oneTerybotUfc
Hotel Pendleton.
F. W' Vallle. Portland; W. H. Olen
denlng. Portland; T. J. Foley, Blng
ham Springs: F. S. Rogers, Portland;
ti. S. Thomas and wife, Portland; D.
P. Smythe. city: H. C. Hlbbard, So
attle; M. A. Vogt. Buffalo: W. Ty
acke, The Dalles: Fay DeBolse, Th
Dalles: Irwin DeBolse, The Dalles
Mae Alexander, The Dalles; T. B. Kll-
lln. Portland: H. Walker nnd wife,
Weston; J. M. Johnston, Mount City;
M. W. Smith and wife, Waltsburg-,
George Stevens, Spokane; E. R. True,
Spokane; O. R. Davis, Pomeroy; A. J,
MacArthur. Spokane; A. Slnshlemer,
Boston; Ci. F. Roberts, Boston; Boon
Watson, Salem: Ti. D. Coshoff, Wes
ton: J. F. Walker, Neper; John Al
bert, Portland: Mrs. May, Joseph; Ad
dle Smith, Culdesac; N. Tryon, Jo
seph; Thomas Nester, Portland; R. B.
Paddock, Portland; H. I Card. Elma.
And so on through the vast region
yon may read the history of each man
In his works. And everywhere you
.ire Impressed with the faet that It
pays to be a good farmer. It pays to
plow deep, rt pavs to" cultivate. It pay
to be systematic, concise, skillful. "Hie
earth responds to your skill. She gives
according to your cultivation.
There is but one scene which will
exceed In beauty that of the ripening
fields of wheat now waving In the
breezes of T'rnatilla county.
That other scene wfTI be witnessed
within the next month, when 300 har
vesters are cutting the ripened nnd
mature crop and hundreds of teams
laden with the bursting sacks nre seen
pouring from all the vast region to
ward the railroad, carrying the har
vest to the markets of the world.
FOltTCM-S FOll ATTOKXKYS.
xo iiangk ts i.oinrrt iwwks,
Hotel St. Grge.
0. D. Galley.' Portland; T. C. tord,
Portland- W. p. Aliard, Portland: B.
B. Hanak and .wife, Chicago; F. M.
Stnrker. Fan Fram Isoo;. 3. Weinberg,
(Thieago: A.,T. Johnson, Portland; J.
W. Turner, Seattle: W. L., Tucker, T.a
Grande; Charles H. Lyons. N'ew York;
W. O. Minsell, Portland; C, L, Car
ter and wife, Plattsburg; C P. Gear
hard. Walla', Walla; J. W. Pinkorton
nnd wife, Athena; F. S. Watson, San
Franslscoj J. W. . A.j. .Courtomachc,
Montreal; R. J. Couper, Union; O. A.
Taylor, Portland; G. H. Rimer, Pleas
ant Valley; L. R. Beam, Gelser. ,. J
Ttw Thaw Kstntes of S 10.1100,1)110 Will
lln SM-nt to IH-fciul "Harry.""
That the attorneys and dVteerlves
of New Yor"k are going to reap a har
vest from the Thaw murder case is
shown by the following dispatch from
New York:
The last of the Thaw relatives,
headed by Benjamin Thaw, left for
New York at noon today to anikt in
trying to clear the trouble Into which
young Thaw has plunged himself,
siiy the dispatch.
The party left well satlsflod- that
Harry was more itfnned against than:
sinning. There was a conference be
tween members of the family nnd at
torneys here before the start wan made
for New York and later It was an
nounced that the Thaw family would
speiid every cent of the MM00.0II0
estate If necessary to clear the skirts
lit the young man who klllod: Stanford
White.
Earlv today a cable was sent to.
IJiirope. Instructing Attorney Di T.
Watson, a famous Pittsburg-man. now
there, to meet Mrs. William Thaw on
Itwr arrival at Liverpool by the MJnne
apolls and consult with hiir regnxdlng-
the defense. Mr. Thaw Is expected to.
land not later than Saturluy, and it Is;
.lhought Watson will be heard -V
jt New York within a fftw hour after
the steamer touches. At the 1'itts
burg offices of Watson here Is was not
denied this afternoon that the promi
nent attorney had been. ajked to take
the case of young Thuw.
Watson Is perhaps one of the best
known attorneys In the country. He
gained fame In passing on the Alas
kan boundary claims with Senator P.
C. Knox, ami also won some large
traction cases In Chicago, recently. He
was discussed as it gubernatorial pos
sibility on the dumoccatic ticket In
Pennsylvania recently, but declined to
run.
Tho Pittsburg; bureau of detectives
today received aome Interesting In
structions from the cast nnd will take
a hand In gathering testimony likely
to asslBt Thnw In his trial at New
York. '
Trnsr Fcnrs elm Pnhlfc- Will Not Hoar
FiinlHT Grafting.
A dispatch from Tacoma says of the
recent meeting of the representatives
of the lumber trust or the northwest
in- Hint city:
No change In the price list wa
rrnidt' by the Pacific Coast Lumber
Manufacturers'' association at the reg
ular monthly meeting held here to
('ay. 'Its business was transacted en
tl'reiy In executive session It Is said
there was strong tendency manifested
to advance the list, tmx the action wa
not favored by the meeting In gen
eral, nnd a decision was reached that
no change should lr made.
Repoits showed that the lumber
market maintains its ftenlth condition
with prices firm and all the mlllse be
ilig kept busy. There was much sen-
rlment against ttre minimum weight
schedule expressed by the different
manufacturers, though no action v
taken, jllverythlng la In the hands of
Che committee, who will be present at
the conO-rene m Seattle next Mon
day.
Does evil still, your whole life fill?
Docbj woe betide? ' ,
Your thoughts abide on suicide?
You need a pill!
Now for prose and facts DeWltt's
Little Early Risers are the most pleas
ant and reliable pills known today,
They never gripe. Sold by Tallman, A
A s)vect breath adds to the Joya of
a kiss. You wouldn't want to kiss
your wife, mother or sweetheart with
a bad breath. You can't have a sweet
breath without a healthy stomach.
You can't havo a healthy stomach
without perfect digestion.. There- In
only one remedy that digests what you
eat, and jnnkes tho breath as sweet as
k- rose and that remedy Is KODOL
Ft Ml DYSPKPHJA. j It Is a rejlef for
sour stomiuh, palpitation of the heart,
and other ailments arising from dis
order of the sumach and digestion.
Take a little Kodol after your meals
and see what It will do for you. Hold
by Tallman & Co.
The contract for the now Masonic
temple at Boise has been let to Law
son t Carter for f 11,06 9. Row Carteo
It the architect
IIiiUit Jull Wan Kmpl.v.
Who Deputy Sheriff "Doc" lflcmp-
hlll started his morning round f du
ties this morning he found the ceils of
the Baker county Jnll nil empi.y. De
serted and empty were the hulls nnd
corridors, fn the "bull pea" there
was nothing doing.
The Idea of a jail delivery dldn'
worry the deputy sheriff much, how
ever. He was familiar with tho faer
that there was not a prisoner In tlut
cells nt the county bastllei.
"Baker's getting good,'" he said this
morning ns he told of the clroum
stance. "There was m one In Jail
because the people v.rre behaving
themselves." This was the second ttme
the circumstances him occurred since
Sheriff llrown ho bwn In charg of
linker -county. Baker City Democrat
HEADACHE
tfy rather ht4 ba nffunr fromtttk fc4ftefc6)
for tht) Uat iwniYfl yeftra Mid mm fnd mnf
rallnf until be brngmm tmklng your Cm carets. Bine
habit btgnn taking CaereU h bat nerar had
h DarMh6k Tbay nave entirely eared aim.
OM6ereti da what yon roeoiamead thm to do.
will aire too the nrlvlltfa of oaloi bit name."
S.U. Dick too, UM lUalnergt., W.liidifVaapolU.latV
Beat for
cam itt cathartic
PUaaent, Palatabto, Potent. Tut Good. 10 float.
Fever Hlckea, Weaken or OHpe, ltc, Be, We. tfavai
old In balk. Tbe fenvlne tablet ilimpM OOC
WBrntei to ear or your Koney oae.
Sterling Rm4y Co., Chicago Of N.Y. Ml
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Your Credit is Good
We Put Furniture in Reach
of All
Just received a nice new line of weathered onk furniture for the
dining room and parlor.
Do away with the, old, worn-out pieces that have done their duty,
while you car yet realize something for them, and be the owner of
a piece of furniture that you will always be proud of.
CaU and nee our line and Investigate our easy payment plan.
Graham Furniture Co.
Postof fice Block
Change of Business
". K. BOWLSBY, ILS Pl ltCIIASKD THE BtSIXKSS OK J.
1IAKDWICK, PAWNIIROKKU AXI MONEY LOAN Kit.
lie would- like to have all Ills friends mil ami see him In the
Bowman- building, tl Italli-ond street.
Musical Instrument, bicycle, gnus and all kinds of second
hand Instrument bought and sold. Diamonds a specialty.
Money loaned A all articles of value.
C. . BOWLSBY
Byers' Best, Flour
Is- made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread 1 en
sured w, cn 3YUR8' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Bhorts, Steanv
Rolied Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. & BYERS, Frorrletec
isllill
Put. Wings to Your Work
Aa electric motor will do mor and
better work than any other power
that you can use. The economy ot
U ".e Is r. demonsta cd fact. If you
want good, quick work ot a minimum
at coat you want an electric motor.
We will be pleased to give you ou
prices and to furnish complete esti
mate to suit your needs.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
CORNER COPRT AND OARDICV 6T
ixm amj iini.niNu purposes
wo can supply either private In
vlduolB or regular contractors with
any quantity of Lumber of sup.rlor
quality. We receive frequent consign
ments of the cholccat hard Lumber,
free from knots, warpinr3 and Imper
fections, and we have It tut to desl;
ble and useful lengths ready f r the
carpenters to handle. Trices ru
low. Qur'Itles rule high.
Oregon Lumber Yard
near court nocsrc.
Phone Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon.
j Mrs. Sawtelle's Turkish Bath 'Parlors
BOTH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TF O.ATED. ' I
FOMENTA, ION, I
TURKISH BATHS,
ELECTRIC BATHS,
MASSAGE COMPLETE,
SALT GLOW,
LADIES'
flclontlflo Chiropodist r.
nee.
attend-
HOURS 8:30 a. m. to 1:10 n m -..v .....
ant GENTS' IIOUIW-6:60 p. m. to 7 a. m." with nui . T
tendant CVER DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
PARLOR 'PHONE RED 880S. RESIDENCE THONE RED 1101
. ... . M -