EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 8, 10.
PAGE FIVE.
SHIRT WAISTS
for Hot Weather
v
DON'T FORGET YOU WILL NEED A COOL OXE.
NICE, COOL WAIHT8. IN WHITE
INDIA LINEN, NICELY EMBROIDERED-
PRETTY ONES, TRIMMED
LACE AND INSERTIONS
IN
TAN AND GRAY LAWN WAISTS
- - 75c
$1.00-1.50
- $1.00
DON'T FORGET YOU WILL NEED
OXE OP THESE COOL WAISTS FOR
THE HOT WEATHER.
Teutsch's T
CITY BREVITIES
Trash hauled, 'phone main 511.
For Rent Up-to-date cottage. Ap
ply 209 Garden street.
Nicely furnished front room for
rent. 109 Jackson street.
Wanted Small furnished house,
Address C. R.. care this office.
Balance of stock of millinery selling
below cost. Mrs. Campbell's millin
ery. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Eilcrs Piano House, 813 Main
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. Campbell
Millinery.
Remember, now Is the time to have
that rhotograph taken of the baby or
family group. Bowman s studio.
Put Pendleton people to letp
peacefully and In perf'et comfoit on
B. M. O. E. Nuff scd. U U uauer.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates II per day ana 1 p
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone main 611 at all hours. ,Offlce
and stand at Grltmon's cigar store.
Put Pendleton people to sleep
nPArrfiillv and In perfect comfort, on
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader.
Removal sale. All summer mlllln-'
ry to be closed out by August 1. at
half price. Mrs. Campbell's millinery.
For Sale Four head work horses,
weighing 1300 pounds each; also two
nets harness. Enquire Frost A Bow
man's. Store or office room for ront. corner
of East Oregonlan building, formerly
occupied by Women . of Woodcraft
Apply at East Oregonlan office.
J. B. Despaln Is selling out his
clothing and furnishing goods and
putting In a large line of notjons. See
him. Next door to postofflce.
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 43,
1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
lan building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Soda and city beer In bottles, 60c
per doien, $1 per case. Cheaper than
draught beer for family UBe during
summer months., 'Phone main 660.
John Uagen. Eagle building. Court
street.
Accused of Conspiracy.
Chicago, July 9. John A. Cooke,
a former clerk In the circuit court,
was placed on trial today, accused of
conspiracy to defraud the county.
The Hryuns SI III In London.
London, July 9. William Jennings
Bryan has concluded his visit Bt the
Held country house, and returned to
the city. Today he called upon Sir
Henry Campbell-Biinnerman. C. A.
Pearson, the publisher, will entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan at dinner this eve
nlng.
IrflllOIIH 111 IMIIIUIIll.
Because of the extremely hot
weather anil the fact that sediment
and silt have been washed Into the
river Impregnating the water supply
somewhat, more lemons are being
used in this city this summer than
ever before. The grocery stores send
out more lemons every day than they
formerly sent out In a week, and the
demand Is increasing. The physicians
recommend the free use, of lemons,
not for sweet lemonade particularly,
but for use in drinking water for
sanitary purposes. Just a little lemon
Juice In a pitcher of water will make
It pure and also satisfy the thirst
better than very sweet lemomrtle,
which is used by many.
PERSONAL
MENTION
tt
l'rult Union Rnlxes Price.
Wenatchee valley fruitgrowers are
receiving higher prices for fruit this
year than ever before, the prices up
to date averaging 60 per cerit higher
than those paid last year. The We
natchee Valley Fruitgrowers' associa
tion, an organization of the growers
of Wenatchee and Columbia valleys,
controlling K5 per cent of the fruit
raised in the Wenatchee valley, Is do
ing the work.
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.
L. HUNZIKER, Jeweler and Optician
Fire at Gold Colli.
A report reached the city today that
a disastrous fire had occurred at the
Cold Coin mine at Rye valley. Owing
to the fact that there is no telephone
to the mine particulars are not ob
tainable. T. W. Ayers Is expected to
arrive In the city tonight.
TRUST RARS WOMEX.
Rnrber Asphalt Company Serves Un
expected Notlee.
The Paris newspapers report that
the A. L. Barber Asphalt company,
of New York and Chicago, has noti
fied all the women It employs that
their services will not he neded after
July 1 pext. The delegates to the
Women's International conference, In
meeting In Paris, are greatly wrought
up over the Idea that any one has
found wamnn's work unsatisfactory,
of the French section of the confer
ence, addressing her sisters In pro
gress: "I believe there must be other rea
son for dismissing the women than
those given by the risphalt trust that
women cannot learn the business be
yond a cortnln point and that they
cause more trouble and confusion In
the office than men do. Either the
asphalt business Is particularly un
suitable for women or they have ask
ed for equal pay with the men. At
this dlstnnce all one can say Is that
If the Barbour company has taken
such action It will regret It -before
long, for It will find thnt In the wo
men's service they have been getting
more than they paid for In mere
money." . ..
Lost Saturday, on Main or Court
street, bunch small keys. Finder
please leave at this offlee.
Dr. O. S. Hoislngton went to WaUa
Walla today on a professional trip.
R. E. Tarbott of the Fair store.
went to Echo today on a brief business
trip.
Representative C. W. Steen, of Mil
ton, Is In the city today on a busi
ness trip.
Mrsr A. M. Sheridan has gone to
Bingham Springs to remain during the
hot weather. j
Miss Neva Hodder has accepted a
position as saleslady In the J. B. Des
pain Cash store.
A. A. Cole, the sheepman, has been
In town today from his ranch In the
south end of the county.
J. R. Kilgor of Athena, Is in the
city today, registered from Los An
geles, ut the St. George.
Joe Kennedy returned this morning
from Baker City, where he had been
visiting for several days.
Will Ingram was among those who
went to the mountains Saturday eve
ning to remain over Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drake passed
Sunday at the home of the latter's
parents, near Bingham Springs.
Montle II. Gwlnn, the prominent
Idaho sheepman, and brother of J. H,
Gwlnn, has been In the city today.
Conductor F. L. Coykendall, who Is
suffering from an attack of append!
cltls, Is considerably Improved toduy.
D. W. Herrlngton, of Pendleton, was
a visitor today looking after business
Interests In Baker. Baker City Her
aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Pasley and Mrs.
Pearl ltyneurson will leave tomorrow
for liinghum Springs, upon a camping
trip.
Roy Alexander left Saturday night
for a brief visit in Spokane. He went
over the W. & C. R. and Northern Pa
cific.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and
children, left last night for Portland,
where they expect to remain some
weeks.
S. S. Butler, engineer on the Spo
kune brunch of tho O. It. & N., has
resumed his run again after a month's
vacation.
W. D. Fletcher, who has been with
his son, R. W. Fletcher, on the Blue
mountains for the past month, has
returned home.
Circuit Judge H. J. Bean left this
morning for Heppner, where he will
dispose of some equity cases pending
In that county.
Dr. F. A. Lleuallen of Helix, passed
through the city Saturday evening on
his way to the coast, where he will
spend a week or 10 days.
Conductor Charles H. Norrls of the
La Grande freight division, Is on the
Pendleton-Huntington passenger run,
during the Illness of Conductor Coy
kendall.
Mrs. F. E. Moore, wife of Dr.
Moore, of La Grande, passed through
the city this morning on her way to
Walla Walla. She expects to return
to La Grunde this evening.
Mrs. Thomas Fltz Gerald and chil
dren have left for Lehman Springs,
where they will remain during the hot
weather. They will be Joined next
month by Judge .Fltz Gerald.
Prof. L. R. Traver has been mov
ing his residence today from the H.
Bean house, where he and wife
have had rooms, to the Dupuls house
on Long street, between Lewis and
Court.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Furnish are
moving to their summer home, a mile
below Bingham Springs hotel. They
have comfortable mountain house and
will remain there during the hot
weather.
William Hlslop arrived, in the city
yesterday and he. In company with
his wife, who has been In Pendleton
for several days, expects to spend a
few weeks at Long Beach during the
warm weather.
Rev. C. W. Hays of Portland, who
lectured at the Presbyterlun church
Inst night, and who has been at the
Presbyterian mission on the Umatilla
reservation since July 4, left for his
home this morning.
Attorney O. P. Morton, who Is now
stationed at Echo for the reclamation
service, looking after the East Uma
tllla project, was In the city today on
his way from Bingham Springs, where
he hud been on a fishing expedition,
J. B. Snylor, who now resides In the
Ferndale district near Milton, passed
down the O. It. & N. this morning to
his Butter creek ranch, to look after
crops. He has harvested his first
crop of alfalfa, which was very good.
For a two months' outing In the
Blue mountains, a party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Turner and Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Turner will leave soon. They
ure bound for the Desolntton creek
country and will travel about the
mountains during the months of July
and August.
n
8
G-...HOT WEATHER....-
MADE FOR THE PURPOSE OF INTRODUCING OUR NEW AND
NOHUY COOL WEARABLES ANT TO HELP ALL PENDLETON FEEL
COMFORTABLE. 'PHONE US FOR FRESH GROCERIES AND SAVE
YOURSELF A LONG, WARM SHOPPING TRIP.
MEN'S STRAW
HATS
Regular 11.00, $1.60, 12.00, 12.60
and $3.00 each; Hot Weather Price
50c, $75cs f 1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each.
The Varsity Soft Collar, the latest
out; regular 25o grade 15c each
Men's Shawknlt Sox; regular 26c
grade, this week, 3 pair for 50c
MEN'S SHOES.
Men's $3.60 Goodyear Welt Shoes. In
vlcl, velour and box calf; for this
week, Hot Weather price. .. .$2.95
LADIES' SHOES.
i Ladies' chocolate color kid Oxfords;
regular 33.60 value; Hot Weather
price $2.85
THC
"VARSITY" SOFT COLLAR
Trade Mark Registered
HOT WEATHER
PRICES
AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Sugar, 16 lb $1.00
Rolled Oats, jper lb Bo
Condensed Milk, per cat 10c
Any kind of beans, 20 lbs $1.00
Syrup, per gallon 50c
Republic Coffee, "Best on Earth,"
per lb 25c
Naptha Soap, 6 bars 25c
Blue Label Ketchup v 25c
Syrup, 4 gallons $1.80
Fresh Butter and Eggs at right
prices.
It
I The Peoples Warehouse J
If WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR COUPONS
tt
"1 he wages of sin Is death," and
there Is no use trying to have them
reduced.
o
UMA SODA
S(T far?) j)(P
i KOEPPENS'
POPULAR PJUCE
DRUG STORE .-.
Suits for Divorce.
Bessie Lavelle has sued for divorce
from Harry Lavelle, on the ground
of desertion, the papers being filed to-
day by Carter, Rnley & Rnley. The
defendant has also filed an answer,
admitting tho allegations of the com
plaint.
On Saturdny afternoon Peter West
filed a divorce suit for OUIe V. Mc
Cllntock vs. George A. McCllntock,
Truck Needs Oil. ,
The Spokane branch of the O. R. &
N. Is about as dusty as It ever gets.
at this time of the year. Tho weed
have been cut awny to make ready
for oiling the track and this makes the
dust more plentiful than If the weed
were stnndlng on the ground. The
strike of the snllors and longshoremen
of San Frnnclsco delayed tho oil ship
ments Intended for use on the branch
but the company hopes to be able t
secure enough oil to sprinkle It once
at least, before long.
Some men Imagine that their sur
GREAT RELAY RACES.
Spokane Fulr Will Have 10 Days'
Event for $1500 Purse.
Nothing seen at last year's Inter
state fair at Spokane was more inter
esting or more exciting, nothing drew
more people to the exposition grounds
than the relay race which lasted six
days.
This year the management of the
Spokane fulr has decided to make
this still more attractive and will con
tinue the racing for 10 days, beginning
September 26, the third day of the
fair, and continuing each day except
Sunday until the close.
Premiums, have been Increased
from $1000 last year to $1500, and It
Is supposed there will be many en
tries drawn by this attractive contest.
Last year there was a great rivalry
between the Indian and white riders.
and but for the time lost by one of the
Indians the first day, he would prob
ably have won the contest. He learn
ed the trick of saddling and unsad
dling quickly after the first day, and
made better time from then on than
did any of the white men.
If these Indians enter again this
year, many people believe there Is not
a cowboy or other horseman In the
northwest who can beat them. Each
entryman must furnish his own horses
and have In reserve as many as he
chooses. He rides two miles each
day, changing horses and saddles at
the end of each half mile.
This Is done in front of the grand
stand and makes the contest one of
great excitement. Not only must the
winner be a good rider and have good
horses, but he must be quick at
changing saddles, and not a second
can be lost In mounting and Alts-
mounting.
F. P. Rounds to Hospital.
Foreman F. P. Rounds, of the O,
R. & N. mechanical department In
this city, was taken to St. Vincent's
hospital In Portland Saturday night.
for treatment for Injuries received in
a fall some time ago, while working
on a stepladder at home. He has
been unable to attend to his work
since leaving his bed three weeks ago,
and finally decided to take treatment
In the hospital. William Frlnk will
act as foreman In his absence.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids are Invited by the coun
ty court of Umatilla county, Oregon,
to be filed with the County Clerk of
said county, on or before the 16th day
of July, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m., for
one bridge to be constructed across
the Umatilla river, one mile east of
Pendleton, Oregon; said bridge to be
constructed either of wood or steel
as the court may elect, and according
to plans and specifications furnished
by the County Clerk upon application.
The county court also Invite plans,
specifications and bids, for a combina
tion of wood and steel bridge. A cer
titled check must accompany each bid
for 5 per cent of bid. to be forfeited
In case the successful bidder falls to
entir Into bond within five days after
having been awarded the contract.
The county court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 3d day of Julv. 1906.
FRANK BALING,
, County Clerk,
DavenHrt to Arabia.
Homer Davenport, the cartponlst. Is
spending the summer In Arabia, for
the purpose of selecting a number of
horses for his collection of animals
and birds.
Wnslilneton & Columbia River Rail
way Summer Excursions to the
Reach.
MOCLIPS.
SUNSET BEACH.
PACIFIC BEACH.
COHSSETT BEACH,
GEARHART,
SEASIDE,
WEST PORT, and all
LONG BEACH resorts, $13.75.
Tickets on sale dally until August
26, 1906.
Good for 10 days each direction,
with final return limit of September
30, 1006.
Stopover allowed at Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland In either direction with
in the limits.
For further Information regarding
time, accommodations, etc., call cn or
address, W, ADAMS.
-i Agent.
S. B. CALDERHEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
' !
Returned From Monmouth.
Flora and Elizabeth Walker,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walk
er of this city, have Just returned
home from the Monmouth 8tate Nor
mal school, where they graduated this
year. ,
Read the East Oregonlan.
GREAT....
jHosiery
Sale
Wednesday, July 1 1
Now Part of O. R. & X'. System!
Circulars have Just been received
by the O. R. & N. offices In this city.
thnt the Columbia Southern nnd Ore
gon Centrnl railroads have been made
a portion of the O. It. & X. system, as
far as tickets are concerned. Through
tickets are now sold to any point on
theso branches without tho use of
coupons, as formerly, when they were
operated ns separate systems. This
change facilitates the sale of tickets
and makes It more convenient for
both officials nnd public.
IxM'tmv on Chinese.
Captain Maud Williams, of the Sal
vation Army corps, of Walla Walla,
who worked a number of years among
the San Francisco Chinese, and who
Is familiar with their peculiar ways,
will lecture at the Salvation Army
barracks In this city tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock on the subject of the
Chinese. She Is nn able speaker and
Is well posted on her subject and the
lecture promises to be entertaining.
All are cordially Invlteil to attend.
I
Apiiolnted Hond Viewer.
jonn k. Hennctt, who resides on
South Thompson street, has been ap
pointed rood viewer by tho county
court. In plnco of Couuellmun J. M
Ferguson, who has resigned. County
Surveyor Klmbrell, L. Rothrock and
Mr. Bennett, who now compose the
county board of road viewers, left for
Echo this morning to survey a road
We place on our Bargain tables 200 dozen
pairs
: Ladies9 Embroidered Hose
that were a mill's surplus stock left on
their hands at the close of there season,
they offered them at a price we couldn't
resist. A mere Bagatelle compared with
what they are really worth
So Here They Are
A tremendous quantity and the most
splendid values ever offered by a Pendleton
merchant, they're positively worth 25c
the pair, for ONE DAY ONLY they go
at, your choice, per pair only
10c
Mcklcs
do tho
work of
Dimes
In our
5c and lOo
Counters.
Pay them
a visit.
You can do better
DESPAIN'S
CASH STORE
Tills solo
wilt be
a hummer,
mid there'll
be more,
Uko It
soon.
Watch
for them.
i
liness Is sedateness.
In that vicinity.