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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1906)
EIGHT AGE8. DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, H'LY 10, . tW. PAGE FIVE. jAAAiiiAAj PERSONAL MENTION G-...HOT WEATHER...) 90 Any Canvas, Kid or Calf Oxford shown in Shoe Window. LADIES here is a genuine bargain for you. Not an Oxford in the window worth less than $2.25 and up to $3.50. They all go this week at $1 90 I Teutsch's ' CITY BREVITIES Snfe for sale at Maze milium. Trash hauled, 'phone main 611. Onod ten m fr wile, Inquire Lane's point shop. 'Phone lilock 3071. Pittance of stock of millinery gelling below cost. Mrs. Campbell's millin ery. Hot. hotter, hottest. Oh, we must have one of those fine refrigerator at Rader's. Ist Saturday, on Main or Court street, hunch xmall keys. Finder please leave at this office. Uenieniber. now Is the time to have that photograph taken of the baby or family group. Bowman's Studio. Put Pendleton people to letp peacefully and In porf-ct eomfoit on P. M. O. K. Nuff sed. U C Hader. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Pates Jl per day and To ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co. Phone main 511 at all hours. Office and stand at C.rltmnn's clgnr store. Put Pendleton people to sleep peacefully and In perfect comfort, on 11. MI O. E. Nuff sed. U C Radr. Kemoval pale. All summer millin ery to be closed out by August 1. at half price. Mrs. Campbell's millinery. For Pale Four head work horses, weighing 1200 pounds each; also two nets harness. Enquire Frost A Bow man's. Store or office room for rent, corner of East Oregonlnn building, formerly occupied by Women of Woodcraft. Apply at Kast Oregonlnn office. J. P. Pespaln Is selling out his clothing and furnishing goods and putting 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. 4 3, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. Fcr Rent suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms in East Oregon Ian building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. 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 C.agen. Eagle building. Court street. To Survey In HiiiIhoii Hay. County Surveyor J. W. Klmbrell left this morning for Hudson Bay where he will do some private sur veying In that vicinity today. Moving In 'onilim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kennedy left this morning for Condon, where they will reside In future. Mr. Ken iiedy will have charge of the Pacific ("oast Elevator warehouses on the Condon branch of the O. li. & N. TiiulHT Claims Lot-nteil. A few more good pine timber claims. Come ut once If you wish to get located. Huyers at hand as soon as lands nre patented. Easy for Io dic lo (jet onlo. A. A. Parry, Pox 30. l.a firando, i'rc. Call at llonde Val ley House. Take u Phonograph With You. i'ersnn.M going to tin mountains on vacations will find that a phonograph will add a great amount of pleasure during the entire trip. We have special machine f.ir these trips. Call and Invest Igate. J. A. OWF.XHorsK. Si 3 Main Street . Built New Cook Wniron. An enormous new harvest mess wagon has .lust been completed for William niHcttc for use in the har vest north of the rlty. The wagon Is 10x30 feet In size and will seat about SO men. It Is equipped with all the conveniences of a kitchen and Is one of the largest wngor.s equipped here t his season. CUPID'S JEWELRY My line of Jewelry is selected with care, thereby making fascinating pres ents. You can depend on it thnt If It is bought here It will satisfy you and be as represented. L. HUNZIKER., Jeweler and Optician RO LnlxirciN to Elgin. Eighty railroad laborers passed through last evening over the O. R. N. from Rlparlo to Elgin, where they go to work on the O. R. & N. branch being built into Wallowa coun ty. They were mostly Greeks and Ital ians. The railroad companies com plain that It Is extremely difficult to keep men this season. , Retiinnil From Missouri. Charles Ford, the well known O. R. N. bridge foreman who has been at Gil mini City. Mo., for the past seven weeks on a visit to his old home, re turned this morning. He enjoyed a delightful visit and met many old friends nrd srhoolmates whom he had not seen for about 20 years. His leg, which was broken Just before leaving here. Is not yet well. He is compelled to use crutches, but expects to be able to resume his work on the O. R. & N. soon. ASSOCIATION MEETS TONIGHT. Postponed Meeting of the Commercial Asxoolnllon Will Bo Hold nt 8 O'clock. The regular meeting of the Com mercial association which was ad lourned last Tuesday evening on oe comt of the arrangements for the celebration will be held nt 8 o'clock this evening. All members aie urged to be pres ent as this is the regular monthly meeting of the association. Advertising1 Snn I'Ynnclsco. The advertising department of the Southern Pacific railway is sending nut enormous quantities of literature descriptive of Sun Francisco before and since the fire and earthquake. The lost Is a bird's eye view of the water front taken from an air ship, showing thnt all the wharves, ferries and water front industries are prnc tlcnlly Intact and were not damaged by the eartbqunke. The damage done In that district was done by the fire. t UMA SODA 5p mf) p KOEPPENS' POPULAR PRICE DRUG STORE .-. M. H. Rice, of Freewater, has been a visitor here today. J. P. McManus, of Pilot Rock, has been In town today. Harry Rogers, of Butter creek, has been a visitor In the city today. Leo Kohn, of the O. R. & N. freight office, will leave tonight . for Ban Francisco. Donald Rader, son of M. A. Rader, Is visiting with hlB grandparents, at Walla Walla. Frank Poynton returned last even ing from Hldaway Springs, where he had been for several daya. Glenn Pushee, United States deputy marshal, passed through this morning from eastern Oregon to Portland. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. T. Hlslop left this morning for Portland and Seaside, where they will spend the summer. District Attorney O. W. Phelps has returned from Meacham, where he passed several days upon an outing. J. T. Hinkle and family arrived home this morning from Portland and the coast, where .they passed a week. Mrs. M. J. Hendricks leaves today for Walla Walla, Portland and Sea side. She expects to be gone all Bum mer. Miss Eva Froonie left this morning for the home of O. E. Adums near Adams, where she will visit for several days. Charles F. Kennedy left this morn ing for Condon, where he will have the agency for the Kerr-Glfford com pany. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Collier returned last cvfnlng from Hldawuy Springs, where they had been sojourning since the Fourth. Frank Robinson and family will leave this evening for Long Beach, where they will remain during; the hot weather. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sheridan of Echo, tame up from that pluce last evening and have been guests at the Hotel St. George. Mrs. T. F. Rourke arrived from Portland yesterday and after a visit here will go to Bingham Springs to remain during the hot weather. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owenhnuse and Charles Greulich leave tonight for Denver to attend the grand lodge of the Elks, which meets there next week. Rev. H. S. Shangle of Milton, pre siding elder of the M. E. church, south, for the Pendleton district, passed through this morning from Lo Crande, where he held meetings Sun day. Newton Livingstone, ex-sheriff of Grant county, nnd John Livingstone of southern Oregon, left for their homes yesterday after a short visit here. They ore uncles of Mrs. A. M. Sheridan. Mr. nnd Mis. George Hartman, Jr., left last evening over the W. & C. R. for Seattle. They are upon a sum mer's outing and will visit ut Vic toria, Astoria and San Francisco be fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Penland will leave In the morning for Meacham, where they will camp during the hot weather. They expect to Join the Pendleton colony nt the Barker place near Meacham. W. J. Warman nnd A. H. Sunder man will leave In the morning for Fly valley. Mr. Warman will remain for the summer and Mr. Sunderman will return after looking after his sheep at Meadow creek. Zoe Houser passed through Mon day with the month's clean-up of the Present Need. He would not state the amount, but Judging from the size of the bars It can safely be estimated at JSOOO. Blue Mountain American. R. M. Hall, advertising agent for the o. R, & N., who accompanied the Oregonlan's Yellowstone park excur sion to Huntington, passed through the city last night on his return to Portland, after delivering his charge to the Oregon Short Line officials. Henry Queen has taken George Caldwell's place as mall carrier be tween Long Creek and Uklah. George will leave for Pendleton next week, where he will work through harvest, ana then he will go down In the Wil lamette valley tills winter. Lone Creek Hanger. Attorney Leroy Lomax. of Baker City, passed down the O, IX. & X. lost night to Salem, where the Xodlne- Townley lawsuit from Vnlon conntv will be argued before the supreme court xoon. This is one of the most Importont lnnd suits ever to be tried In Oregon. The Xodlne estate In Grand Ronde valley Is in litigation. DUCTIONS MADE FOR THE PURPOSE OF INTRODUCING OCR NEW AND NOBBY COOL WEARABLES AND TO HELP ALL PENDLETON FEEL COM PORTABLE. 'PITONE I S FOR FRESH GROCERIES AND SAVE YOURSELF A LONG, WARM SHOPPJNG TRIP. MEN'S STRAW HATS Regular 11.00, f 1.50, 2.0, 12.60 and 13.00 each; Hot Weather Price 50c, $73c, f 1.00, f 1.25 and $1.50 each. The Varsity Soft Collar, the latest out; regular 26c grade 15c each Men's Shawknlt Sox; regular 25c grade, this week, 3 pair for 50c MEN'S SHOES. Men's $3. 50 Goodyear Welt Shoes, In vlcl, velour and box calf; for this week, Hot Weather price. .. .$2.95 LADIES' SHOES. Ladles' chocolate color kid Oxfords; regular $3.50 value; Hot Weather price $2.85 THC "VARSITY" SOFT COLLAR Trade Mark Registered HOT WEATHER PRICES AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Sugar, 16 lbs $1.00 Rolled Oats, per fb 5c Condensed Milk, per cai 10c Any kind of beans, 20 lbs $1.00 Syrup, per gallon 50c Republic Coffee, "Best on Earth," per fb 25c Xaptha Soap, 5 bars 25c Blue Label Ketchup 25c Syrup, 4 gallons $1.80 Fresh Butter prices. and Eggs at right The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR COUPONS Van Allin-Gmlwiiy. At the home of Mrs. Julia L. Den nis, at 8:30 lost evening, William I. Godwny and Miss Bertha Van Allen, of this place were married. The cer emony wos performed by Rev. Chas. II. Xellor, pastor of the Congregn tlonnl chruch, In the presence of a few of the groom's most Intimate friends. Dainty refreshments were served nnd the happy couple was presented with a number of beauti ful and useful articles. Settling Right of Way Claims; P. A. Worthlngton returned to Portland yesterday, after bovlng been here In the Interest of the rnllroml that Is to be built from this place to the Pilot Rock country. While here Mr. Wor- thlngton made payments for right of way to a number of farmers through whoso land tho proopsed rood will pass. The man who abuses his stomach Is the man who nbuses modern cook MAGNETIC CORRECTIONS. Coiupai Errors Evidently Known Be fore Columbus). In nearly all ports of the northern hemisphere the magnetic needle falls to point directly north. There is a certain distortion, which is greater in some places than nt others, and which slowly changes from century to cen tury. The cause of these eccentricities Is not fully understood. No doubt the sun has some Influence, but Just how it Is orerted it Is hard to say. Whatever be the cause, the import ant fact Is that the compass Is liable to mislead the mariner or the survey or unless he has been tramed. and tin leys even then he has means of meas uring the variation of the needle for his locality and for a given dato. One of the first navigators to ob serve the tricks of the compass war. Cclumhus. but there are Indications that they had ben recognized in Eur ope 40 or SO years before he made his first voyage of discovery. Prof. G. Hellmann siys In a German scien tific periodical that the phenomenon in question wos known on the conti nent early In the 15th century. Num erous pocket sundials were In exist ence, which were provided with mag netic needle? for adjusting the instru ments to the astronomical meridian, a el showing tho decll lali m by a line on the floor of the compass box. Dr. A. Wolkenhatter recently dis covered three such sundials doting from before the time of Columbus. One of these, which Is In the Ferdi nand Museum at Innsbruck, was prob ably made In Nuremberg. It bears the date "1451." The rim of the compass box shows the four cardinal points M. (Merid les), Oc. (Occldens), S. (Septentrlo, Or. (Orlens.) On the floor of the com pass box Is cut the northerly pointing bifurcated line of deviation of the magnet, showing about 11 degrees easterly variation. This line Is of the same depth and thickness as the hour lines, nnd a careful examination of the instrument shows that It must have been orig inally done by the mnker. It can easily be recognized, however, that the three other marks west of the origi nal line (two of which have arrow heads), were roughly Inserted nt a later time, when probably the decli nation had become westerly. A short, thick stroke, lying four or five de grees west of the X. S. direction lias been scratched so as to be deeper than the earlier ones. The magnetic varia tion wos apparently probably known before the beginning of the lfith cen tury, but by whom nnd where it was discovered still remnln an open question. It Is stated thnt 3,000,000 pounds of Idaho wool, this year's clip, Is yet 'un sold. Bnd weather and the deadlock In the market between growers nnd buyers, delayed both shearing and selling. Fire destroyed tho entire stock of the Empire Lumber company, nt On tario. It was only partially insured. Either sparks from a pnsslng locomo tive or smoldering fireworks started the blaze. The total valuation of Xez Perce county, Idaho, as returned by County Assessor Daggett, hns Just been com piled ond shows an Increase over lost year of $426,415. The socialists of Idaho have nom inated Thomas F. Kelly, a Caldwell stonemason, for governor, and E. L. Rlgg, of the northern part of tho state, for congress. FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES we can supply either private In vlduals or regular contractors with any quantity of Lumber of sui rior quality. We receive frequent consign ments of the choicest hard Lumber, free from knots, warplnrs and Imper fections, and we have It cut to desl: ble and useful lengths ready f the carpenters to handle. Prices ru . low. Qur'lties rule high. Oregon Lumber Yard NEAR COURT HOUSE. 'Phone Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon. 41 V--jSfbJL- ' ", '.r-. The oldest working clock In Great Britain Is thnt of Peterborough ca thedral, which dates from 1320, and Is conceded to have been made by a monastic clockmaker. It Is the only one now known that is wound up over an old wooden wheel. A dispatch received from Oroville, Cal.. slates that Phillip Berry, form erly a guard at the penitentiary at Walla Walla, was sentenced to five years In San Quentln penitentiary. He was convicted of stealing gold from a dredger. - . , ... The Yellow river Is styled the "Sor row of China." During the last cen tury it has changed its course 22 times, and now flows Into the sea through a mouth 300 miles distant from that of 100 years ago. t j GREAT.... (Hosiery Sale Wednesday, July 1 1 We place on our Bargain tables 200 dozen pairs j Ladies' 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 M.kles do tho work of Dimes In our 5c and 10c Counters. Pay them a visit. You can do better at DESPAIN'S CASH STORX Tills sale will lie n hummer, mill there'll bo more like It soon. Watch for them. All the news all the time In the East Oregonum. - ery.