East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 06, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 06, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextXL:::1::. M-.":;,riruw,i.-r-li)lnJ(r "EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORFC.OXIAX, PENDLETON, ORE0OX, FRIDAY, JULY 1008. PAGE FIVE. SHIRT WAISTS for Hot Weather doxt for;et you will need a cool om NICE. COOL WAISTS, IM WHITE INDIA LIXKX, NICELY EMBROIDERED PRETTY ONES, TRIMMED IX LACE AND INSERTIONS- TAN AND GRAY LAWN WAISTS - - 75c $1.00-1.50 - $1.00 DON'T FORGET YOU WILL NEED OXE OF THESE COOL WAISTS FOR THE HOT WEATHER. Teutsch's DEPRENT CITY BREVITIES Wanted Small furnished house. Address C. R., rare this office. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellcrs Piano House, J13 Main street Tut Pendleton people to sleep peacefully and In porfeet comfort, on B. M. O. E. Nuff sod. U C Ruder. Put Pendleton people to lotp peacefully and In perfect comfoit on B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. I! C Rader. When In Portland stop at the Hotel O:cgon. Rates SI per day and vp war.1. European plan. Free 'bus. J. P. Despaln Is selling out his clothing and furnishing goods and putting In a large line of notions. See him. Next door to postofflce. For Sale Four head work horses, weighing 1200 pounds each; also two sets harness. Enquire Frost & Bow man's., Trash hauled, 'phone main 611. Those desiring homesteads or desert lands, 'phone black 3781. For Sale Small stock of groceries. Address B. F. Myrlck, Helix, Ore. Nicely furnished front room for rent, 10S Jackson street For Rent Up-to-dnte cottage. Ap ply 209 Garden street. ' Hot. hotter, hottest. Oh, we must have one of those fine refrigerators at Rader's. 250 trimmed hats for Fourth of July and warm weather. Cumpbell Millinery- Remember, now Is the time to have that photograph takn of the baby or family group. Bowman's .Studio. Store or office room for rent, corner of East Oregonlan building, formerly occupied by Women of Woodcraft. Apply at East Oregonlan office. Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co. Phone main 811 at all hours. Office nd stand at Orltman's cigar store. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 4 2, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. Fcr Rent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon lan building. Hot and cold water and bath on some floor. Inquire this of fice. Soda and city beer In bottles, 60c per dczen, $1 per case. Chenper than draught beer for family use during summer months. 'Phone main 660. John (In Ken. Eagle building, Court street. 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 nought here It will satisfy you and bs at represented. L. HUNZIKER-, Jeweler and Optician Chambermaid wanted at Golden Rule hotel. Girls will be girls an"' lots uv old women try t' be. Old Josh Wise. There will be a meeting of Pnullne lieheknh lodge No. 13, I. O. O. F., on Monday, July 9, 1'tOO, at 7:3" p. m. sharp. A full attendance Is requested. Minnie Browne, X. O. Sold r(0 Dry Marc. W. W. Brown, of Paulina, Crook county. Just sold 600 dry mares to eastern buyers for $65 each, to bo de livered r-.t Shnnlko and Crass Valley this month. This Is one of the larg est sales made In Oregon this season. Indians leaving for Nex Perec. Kmntllla Indians are now leaving the reservation for the Nez Perce reservation, where a reunion of the Umntlilns, Yaklmas and Nez Percea will be held during the next few weeks. About 100 I'matillas will at tend the reunion. Uric Add and Gravel Are caused by the Kidneys being unable to properly filter the Impurities from the blood. Irvlng's Buchu Waf ers are the only sure remedy for this condition; they cleanse the kidneys from all worn out material, build up the shrunken walls of the kidneys and prevent the formation of the Uric Acid. Sold at 60c a box by Tallman & Co.. 623 Main St., Pendleton. Oregon. Mory. . ... A.chisou of .. a il.iy start- .i .as president .ivalion ol Pres. . . la .v nt that '.!:! .. ! 1 "ili'iiil should . '. . .- ; '.M.v in default of null) i, m. a. id vice president. Mnnii -I. l;.i. was Sunday, und Pres ident .:iruury 'j:i..l";' U.J nut take the oalh of utlice i:.i:il .V'oi.'iliiy, March 5. Soinelxjily tiietvu;o.i Minted the Joke that neither I'nlk uor fay lor was pres ident during the odd day mid that Atchison must have bee.i. ltut If Tay lor could not under the constitution bs president until lie had takeu the oath of otllee bow could Atcblsou? He did not take the oath either. St. Ixnili Republic. The Word "Tariff." The word tariff has an Interesting origin. It Is derived from the Arable ta 'rlfa, meaning uu Inventory of fees payable on demand, and became cur rent lu the following way: A certain Moorish general, by name Tarlfa, seized In the year 710 tipou a small seaport some twenty miles from what Is now Gibraltar aud the southernmost town In Europe. Here he founded a station for levying toll on all craft trading In the neighborhood aud bo stowed his name upon the place, after the manner of Constantlne, Alexander aud others. The word came eventual ly to slgulfy a schedule of charges and passed Into the French, Italian and English. Weird sitorr of Chair. In the museum at Cape Town Is shown an old fashioned, high backed wooden chair, to which attaches a weird story. It Is related that the chair Is the one In which the Dutch governor was found sitting dead a few mo ments after the execution of a soldier whom bo bad sentenced to be hanged, and who on bis doom being pronounced solemnly called upon his cwdemner to accompany him to the throne of the Supremo Judge. Read the Enst Oreonlnn. UMA SODA 5t p KOEPPENS' SSKoff PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Todd, of Adams, Is a business visitor in the city today. 1. J. Kirk, of Athena. Is In the city today 'on a brief trip, H. J. Spencer, of Irrlgon, Is in the city today on a business trip. H. L. Oliver returned lust evening from Walla Wallu, where he had been for two day Mrs. Howard Stevens left last even ing for Nebraska, where sho will visit during the summer. F. W. Wright, of Walla Walla, Is a guest of the Golden Rule while In the city on a business trip. Mlts Nell Ireton, of Boise, left for that place last evening after a visit with Miss Adua Haley. Mrs. W. A. Brown returned last eve ning from Portland, where she had been visiting for several weeks. P. A. Worthington, of the Weston Normal school board of regents, arriv ed from Portland this morning. MVs. J. F. Robinson and son Donald left last evening for Bingham Springs to remain during the hot weather. Mrs. T. M. Henderson and child left Inst evening for Meacham, where they will remain during the hot weather. Miss Peterson returned last evening to Hot Lake, after having visited with the Misses Sommervlllo over the Fourth. H. E. Collier and wife are now at Hldaway Springs, where Mr. Collier delivered the address on the Fourth of July. S. B. Calderhead, general freight and passenger agent for the W. & C. R., came over from Walla Walla last evening. ' Mrs. J. P. Winters and children left laat evening for Minnesota, where they will visit with relatives during the hot weather. Carrol Roberts, an old student of the Pendleton business college, has been here upon a visit from his home at North Yakima. Mrs. J. W. Prlvett, Miss Delia Priv ett and Wade Prlvett left this morn ing for Lehman Springs, where they will pass the summer. Louis Scholl, Jr., of Echo, who has been spending a few days In Walla Walla, passed through the city today on his return home. District Attorney Phelps and family will drive to Hilgard tonight, where Mrs. Phe'ps and children will visit for a short time, after which the family will go to Newport for the summer. Call McOlnnls. who has for some time be-n a student at the Churchill business college, corner of Main and Webb "ireots, now has charge of the night business nf the Pacific Express company In this place. Donald McDonald, who recently graduated with honors from the Yale law'si-hool, stopped off in the city last night for a visit with Roland Oliver, who was his fellow studt nt at the University of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owenhouse will leave next Tuesday for a three weeks' visit nt Cheyenne and Denver. At the former place they will visit with rel ative:? and then go on to Denver, where Mr. Owenhouse will attend the Elks grand lodge session. Rev. J. M. Cornellson, of the Pres byterian mission on the Umatilla res ervation, was In the city today on a business' trip. He says a good meeting was enjoyed nt the mission on July 4. A large number of Indians gathered at the chapel to enjoy the excellent lecture and stereoptlcon views pre sented by Rev. E. E. Hayes, of Portland. EASTERN OREGON JUDGESHIP. Question ns to Who Will Succeed Rob ert Eukin. The Salem Journal reviews the Judgshlp of the Wullowa-Unlon coun ty district ns follows : The presence In the city of Hon. Thomas H. Crawford, of Union coun ty, gives an excellent opportunity for the Salem wiseacres to talk politics. Mr. Crawford says his visit to the cap ital has no political significance, and In fact he has two suits in the supreme court this afternoon. Yet It is well known that Judge Crawford Is a receptive candidate, at least, for the vacancy on the bench that will occur when Judge Robert Eakln, of the district composed of Union and Wullowa counties, resigns. Judge Eakln will take his place on the supreme bench next January, tak ing the position of Justice Thomas G. Halley, und the appointment for the district Judgeship will be In the hands of Governor Chamberlain. If Judge Crawford was the only candldnte for this position, the work of the governor would be easy, but there are at least two other applicants. One of them is Judge Frank 11. Wil son, of Union, and another Is Judge Ramsey, of La Grande. All three of these gentlemen are excellent lawyers, gnocj democrats and men who have done signal service for their party. Two years ago when the office of district attorney wasr created for Union and Wallowa counties, the appoint ment was given to Clarence Crawford, a son of Judge Tom Crawford. The young man filled the place with credit and ability, but wns not a candidate for re-election. It Is argued by some that this will lessen Judge Tom's chances, ns the governor will hesitate to give two appointments in one coun ty to members of the same family. People who keep their ears neaie.it the soli say that Judge Ramsey's chances are the best. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tar nffords Im mediate relief to ashtma sufferers In the worst stages and If taken In time will effect a cure. Koeppen Drug store. Rend the East Oregonlnn. G....HOT WEATHER. ...-0 REDUCTIONS .MADE FOR THE PURPOSE OF INTRODUCING OUR XEW AND NOBBY COOL WEARABLES AND TO HELP ALL PEXDLETOX FEEL COMFORTABLE. 'PIIOXE US FOR FRESH GROCERIES AXD SAVE YOURSELF A LONG, WARM SHOPPING TRIP. MEN'S STRAW HATS Regular $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, $2.60 nnd 13.00 each; Hot Weather Price 50c, $75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. The Varsity Soft Collar, the latest out; regular 20c grade 15c each Men's Shawknit Sox; regular 25c grade, Suturday Evening after 6, 3 pair for 50c MEN'S SHOES. Men's $3.50 Goodyear Welt Shoes. In vlcl, velour and box calf; for Sat urday, Hot Weather price $2.95 LADIES' SHOES. Ladles' chocolate color kid Oxfords; regular 13.60 value; Hot Weather price $2.85 THE "VARSITY" SOFT COLLAR Trade Mark Registered HOT WEATHER PRICES AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Sugar, 16 Pis $1.00 Rolled Oats, per lb '. ...5c Condensed Milk, per cai 10c Any kind of beans, 20 lbs $1.00 Syrup, per gallon 50c Republic Coffee, "Best on Earth," Per tt 25o Xaptha Soap, 6 bars 25c Blue Label Ketchup 25c Syrup, 4 gallons $1.80 Fresh Butter and Eggs at right prices. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR COUPONS ilZlllZZllllilzzzzzzzzzzZ mm i F lie CONTRACTS OX UMATILLA PROJECT TO BE LI Scorelnrj- of the Interior Must Ap prove Ilids Before Work Can Begin Contracts Will Consume X'early All of the $1,100,000 Appropriated fur the Project. It Is expected by the reclamation officials at Hermlston that returns from the bids on the east Umatilla or Col l Springs government project will be received from the office of Secretary Hitchcock within a few- days, when the contracts will De awarded and work will begin on the project at once. The bids have been opened at the office of John T. Whistler In Portland, but they must be approved by the sec retary of the Interior before the rec lamation officials can award the, con tracts. The approval of the secretary Is now all that Is delaying construc tion of the project. Th; bids were advertised for In April nnd a number of large contract ors bid upon the various phases of the work of the project. Many smaller contractors expect to sub-contract from the bidders. The work Involves almost all of the $1. 100, 000 appropri ated for the project and Is one of the most important In the west. For building the Cold Springs dam. near Hermlston, Including about 694,- nno cubic yards of earth and gravel. excavation, about $3100 cubic yards of concrete, und about 36.000 cubic yards of riprap and rock fill, only two bids were received. Sweeney & Holmes, of Portland, offered to perform the work for J3S3.41 r. while the Puget Sound Bridge Dredging company, of Seattle, bid $452,684.05. The storage feed cnnnl of the pro ject was divided Into two schedules, nnd hail the effect of attracting a larger number of bidders than any of the others. These bids Included ine construction of ahmit 25 miles of ca nal, extending from the Umatilla river near to the proposed Cold Springs res ervoir, consisting of the following work. About 700.000 cubic yards of earth excnvntlon; about 6000 cubic yards of rock excavation; about' 2300 cubic yards of concrete, and about 31100 cubic yards of riprap. Schedule No. 1 brought out four bids, as follows: Pacific Coast Con struction company, of Portland. $162.- 21 G; Paget Sound Bridge Dredging company. Seattle. $112,796.50: Wil liam Stanley & Co.. Seattle. $221. S66. 25. nod H. D. Page. Salt Lake City, Utah. $10ri.!r.3. Schedule No. 2 produced the fol lowing six bids: Pacific Coast Con struction company, Portland. $62,076; Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging com pany, Seattle, $18,592: Llnd, Melster it Grant. Portland, $05,452; Newport IjuvI & Construction company. Echo, Or., $:'i5.0CS."r.; William Stanley & Co., Seattle. $96,585. and H. D. Page Salt I.nke City, $72,453. The statement Is made that the united Multnomah county delegation 111 the legislature will favor a repeal of that clause of the elections law permitting voting by affidavit. llnd Hint Brat. The bead day porter and the bead night porter of a hotel, according to the Sau Francisco Chronicle, became Involved In a discussion on ages. The head night porter coufessed to thirty eight. "H'm! Say, I've got you beat ten years," declared the heud day. "You mean to tell me you're only twenty-eight?" demanded the head night. "I should say, not I's Just fortj elght," explained the head day, with an expression of withering disdain. "Theu you nlu't got me beat no ten years. I's got you beat Just ten years. Say, I got ten years comin' that you won't see again." "Look here, man," declared the bead day, "you ain't got no sense. I's sure of them ten years, 'cause I's seem 'em an" been through 'em. You ain't sure of yours. You might die tomorrow." A Source of Contagion, It has been proved by abundant In vcstlgatlou that one prolific source of epidemic diseases Is found In the lia bility of the germs of such diseases to lodge In the mouth around the teeth and gums. A physician examined the teeth of the children of a certain school. lie found disease germs pres ent In almost every case. By careful watching be Olscovered that those chil dren whose teeth were kept cleanest sufTered less from epidemic diseases. The neglected condition of Ui- teeth Is, therefore, a common cause of Illness. Indeed, if one till::'-, the trouble to ob serve with vl;at rap': '.:;y the. tartar and cheesy matter accumulate around the teeth of )eople who are out of health they will not he long In making up their in I ml s that a thorough and Ju dicious use of the toothbrush Is not very far from a means of grace. Am Alphabrtlcal Advertisement. The following remarkable alphabet ical ad. appeared In an Issue of the London Times away back In 1S42: "To Widowers and Single Gentlemen Wanted, by a lady, a situation to su perintend the household aud preside at table. She Is agreeable, becoming, careful, desirable, English, facetious, generous, honest. Industrious, Judi cious, keen, lively, merry, natty, obe dient, philosophic, quiet, rosy faced, sociable, tasteful, useful, vivacious, womanish, Xantlpplsh, youthful, zeal ous, etc." The WIiIott'. Willi, First Chauffeur The Judge fined me $00 for ruuulng over that man and kill ing him, and now his widow has come around Second Chauffeur For dam ages? First Chauffeur No. She says she wants to pay the One! New York Press, fie Won. Crlmsoubeak How did you come out on your bet? Yeast What bet? Crlm ionbeak Why, last night when you went home late you said you'd bet you'd get rats from your wife. Yeast Oh, yes, I won! Yonkers Statesman. ConuiariKuns This Is an a j.:;e. It Is a brief dis sertation o:i n iti;r.::y. a variable star Is one v!?e..e i: :';.iie.s has been observed to diminish or Increase. The best known variable Is In the constella tion Perseus. It was called by the Arabians Algol, which means the de mon star. 'Ihis shows that the Arabi ans knew a thing or two themselves. Alffol. which M larger than our sun. Is partially e :: j every 2 days 20 hour 48 minutes :. .: I .". ! seconds by an In visible body n!;;t the si::r of our sun. In observing this phenomenon It Is nec essary to Iniic ,n Mind the fraction of a second; otherwise you vlll be liable to miss it. Algol is so far s"va," 'rom the earth that we Co not h.':- r.ie rush of the wind ns the two ponderous liodies rush around each other. Compared with the distance of ALjol, tlio diameter of the earth's orbit, which is about lSo. 000,000 miles, shrinks into an Invisible point. When one redeets upon the vastuess of sivh distances and the al most unimaginable activity displayed when two such tremendous bodies re volve around each other at a prodi gious speed without a bitch or a c!i::r.ge in the programme, the eteltement nbout the amount of our gas bills seems puuy indeed. rc."''Ad Orego-nian. She Couldn't See the Bars An old liMt In New Hampshire de cided to try matrimony for the second time In extreme old age. Her children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren expostulated with her, but she re mained firm aud declared she was go ing to marry the man, says the Boston Herald. "Why, you're too old," said they. "You are losing your faculties. You can't see. If this man was on the otVr aide of the street you couldn't tell hfm from any one else." The old lady said she was going to marry him. "Now, we'll put the man on top of the baru, and you shall stand In the kitchen door. If you can sea him on the barn you shall marry him." The prospective bridegroom sat on the ridgepole of the barn, the old lady came to the door, looked, shaded her eyes and looked again.. "Do you see him?" cried the family. "Oh, yes," was the reply. "I can see the man all right, but I can't see the barn!" One of Fox'a Puns. "I hear you can make a pun on any subject," said n woman to the Irresisti ble Fox. "Make one on king." "Klug Is no subject," promptly re plied the joker. Dally East Oregonlan by carrier only IS cents a week. Iter Adrlve, The Actor-What shall I do to fill the house at my benefit? I.ady Friend Invite your creditors. It Is Just as well that some of our blessings como lu disguise; otherwise they would uever catch us. Puck. A SPOTLESS negligee shirt and Immaculate linen will make any man look well dressed for the FOURTH OF JULY Celebration, be it picnic or party. Send your linen o us and you may rest assured It will be Laundered properly. Charges low. Delivery prompt. Pendleton Power Laundry ITSH.M.VX & PETERS, 'Phone Muln 170.