East Oregonian : E.O., July 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY KAST OR' C.O..-W. PENDLETON'. OREGON'. FRIBAY, JVLV 18, 1006.
EIGHT PAGKa.
: Removal Sale
Opens Saturday
1
CDEPARTNIEN
T
PENni.Krox academy
AHOS TO ITS COl USE.
With some extra special Dar
galns In assorted colored and
decorated Glassware. The as
sortment comprises all 25c ar
ticles, and is new in style and
pattern. In this assortment:
Vases were 25c: removal ... ISc
Olives were 25c; removal. .. 15c
Alpine Creamers were 25c:
removal 1
Salads were 25c; removal 15c
Handled Nappies were 25c:
removal 15c
Oils, were 25c; removal. ... 15c
Jellies, flat, were 25c; re
moval 1C
Jellies, footed, were 25c; re
moval 1Sc
Jelly Baskets, were 25c; re
moval 1
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce to our
customers and public that we
will move to our new location
on Main street on or about Aug
ust 15, and will occupy a por
tion of the space now occupied
by the Great Eastern store.
Think over your wants and
watch for our big bargains for
next week. Imagine the ex
pense and breakage in moving
a car of China and Crocker)".
It will pay you to help us move.
Mis Marjorle II. Lyman, Graduate of
Whitman, ami Daughter of Prof.
W. IV Lyman, of Whitman Faculty.
Soleotwl to Have Clwrge of New Hc
iwrtment In Pendleton Institution
Now In Chicago Taking Special
Course.
Very truly yours in "China
Empire Tea & Crockery ;
Company, Inc.
i G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
220 E. Court Street.
Telephone Black S1S1.
Silver Polish
The family silverware is
the pride of every house
wife and its well kept
appearance is a unite in
the well keeping of a
home.
To have a polish that is
easily used and that will
give a dirty piece of sil
verware a brilliant sur
face is most essential in
the home. 1 keep this
polish in quantities.
Come in and ask for
booklet.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of Pendleton academy held at
the office of Dr. C. J. Smith last eve
ning. It was decided to introduce a
department of music In the academy
course and accordingly Miss Marjorle
H. Lyman, daughter of Prof. V. B.
Lyman, of Whitman college, was se
lected to have charge of this depart
ment.
Miss Lyman Is a graduate of Whit
man music conservatory, and is now
in Chicago taking a special course of
fit herself for teaching and will come
to Pendleton as soon as she finishes
the Chicago course, which will be
some time next month.
She will have a studio at Pendleton
academy building and will have charge
of the entire music department of the
school. She is a capable and highly
educated young woman of 21 and her
addition to the teaching force will be
appreciated by Pendleton.
Prof. Pennell, of the music depart
ment of Whitman, and Dr. Penrose
president of the college, commend her
very highly and had there been a va
cancy on the faculty In Whitman, Miss
Lyman would have been chosen to
fill It
Balloon Asvmisloii Sunday.
$1,000,000 IX GOLD BABS.
loyal M. Sqwtelle
Jeweler
Alaskan Gold Arrllviijr In, Scuttle on
Every Steamer.
Gold bars reached Seattle yester
day from the north to the value of
11, 203, 921. The precious metal came
down -on three steamers.
The Cottage City arrived from
Skagway, bringing a large passenger
list, and a large cargo of salmon and
hides. The most Important part of
her cargo, however, was 1656.37:
worth of gold In bars from Fairbanks,
The Jefferson arrived with 3226,
698 in gold bars, a large passenger
list and a good cargo.
The steamer Watson brought
3320,851 worth of gold, 369.000
which was from Nome, a large cargo
and some passengers. The rest
the gold came originally from Fair
banks.
Sheep Sales at W'elser.
A number of gales have occurred
lately and stockmen are receiving
good prices, says a Weiser letter to
the Boise Statesman. John Pader is
reported to have sold 6000 head of
ewes and lambs to Boise parties at
33; Fred Taylor sold his band to east
ern people at 33.25 with a 6 per cent
cut arid the Butterfield company has
sold 840 bucks to the Randall Bros.
of Rawlins. Wyo. A considerable
number of sheep will be shipped soon
but a large number will be held In
this county as the range Is better
than it has been for years.
At 7:30 Sunday evening Bal
loonist Paul will make another
effort at an ascension and this
time he Is confident of being
successful, lie holds that the
balloon was faulty during the
previous trials, but believes it
will now hold air better since It
has been thoroughly smoked.
He has secured permission from
the Fourth of July committee to
use the balloon, which is the
property of the committee.
The ascension Sunday evening
will be made from the baseball
grounds, where there will be
fewer obstacles than at the de
pot grounds. If all goes well
the balloonist will ascend to at
least 1500 feet, and then drop
to the earth with his parachute.
WIHES GOIXG INDElttillOl'ND.
BVW.IXGTOX WINS.
Kapid Huilroad llulldliig Into Wind
Itlver lloservatlou.
A special to the Cheyenne Tribune
says:
The most exciting railroad uuiuimg
race In the history of the west has
Just been ended with a victory for the
Burlington railroad and as a resun
rains are now running into this place
and Worland will be a registration
point for the opening of tne great
Wind Itlver reservation.
When the proclamation was Issued
a few weeks ago for the opening of
the reservation Worland was named
as a registration point conditional on
the completion to this point oi me
Big Horn railroad by July 15th, when
the registration begins.
This provision was the incentive 10
extraordinary activity on the pflrt o.
the Burlington which would lose
enormous traffic If It failed to m-ike
good. Since then feverish haste has
characterized the construction of the
new road and thousands of men ha- e
been working day and night with the
result that the Big Horn railroad has
at last reached here Just five days
Wnro the day fixed by President
Roosevelt In his proclamation.
Some Idea of the rapidity witn
which the Burlington has been build
ing the road is evidenced by the fact
that Just 11 days ago the big bridge
over the Big Horn river. 22 miles from
here, was completed and since that
time the company had built mnes
tt truck as the construction train
could not cross the river until
hrldee was finished.
A record of two miles ana a nan a
dav was not only estaDiisneu, um
maintained, and now the Burlington
has the satisfaction of announcing
that, beginning July 14th, the day
before the registration opens, tho
company will be running two passen
ger trains into Worland every
hours.
Popular and Artistic Improvements
on Main and Court Streets.
Not the least of the beneficial ef
fects of paving will be tho placing of
the telephone wires underground
along the business portions of Main
and Court streets. It is now defin
itely decided that such Is to be done
by the Pacific States company, and
today Manager Hut ford stated that
the work will bo commenced as soon
as the material can be shipped here.
Thomas Elsom, superintendent of
construction of the company, left yes
terday for Spokane after having fin
ished the work of surveying .for the
proposed underground cable.
All of the poles on the east side of
Main street and on the south side of
Court street, belong to the telephone
company, and all will be removed,
thereby greatly Improving the appear
ance of the street. On Main street
the cable will be laid underground
from the Main street hill to the river,
while on Court the underground line
will extend Just beyond the Byers'
mill.
The decision to lay the wires under
ground In the paved section was taken
by the company after the same had
been recommended by W. D. Burford,
local manager for the company.
COZY CLCBTEH.ES
at
KEPOItT OF WASHINGTON' PE.X.
nil n Busts Manufactured at Average
Cost of 3.07 Cents Knell.
The June report of tho Washington
state penitentiary has been sent to the
state board of control by Superlnten
dent A. F. Kees, says the Bulletin. It
shows 796 men and 12 women In the
nstitutlon at the end of the month;
9 men and two women out on parole
an aggregate of 839 as compared
with 843 at the beginning of the
month. There was ono convict, A. A.
Armstrong, hanged, two were par
doned, four paroled and 23 dis
charged at the expiration of sentence,
and 22 admitted to the institution.
At the Jute mill during the month.
115,000 grain bags were manufac
tured at an average cost of 5.97 cents
each, which Includes the cost of the
raw material, heat and power, repairs
and salaries.
The mill worked 170 hours during
the month, giving employment to an
average of 280 convicts, and five
state employes. The total expendi
tures for the month were $22,404, of
which $6078.59 was for maintenance.
The average dally expenditure for
maintenance during the month was
24.9 cents.
24
Campers'
Outfits
mountains
Everybody to the
to find a cool spot.
To make your vacation a
VACATION, you should have
things handy.
See me for outfits, finest line
of cooking utensils ever on dis
play for the price you pay here.
V. Stroble
Cheapest Price Store In tho City
Phone Your
Drug Store Wants.
You are not getting all the advan
tages your telephone offers If you
are not using It when drug Btore goods
are wanted.
Call Main 147
the next time you are In need of any
thing that should be In the stock of a
first-class Drug Store. We shall be
pleased to receive your telephone or
ders and will guarantee prompt de
livery and satisfactory goods In every
case.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
R. A. KELSAY WAS IX.H RED.
Fell Thronch a Platform and Broke
Ills Ribs.
R. A. Kelsay, of the Cunningham
Sheen & Land company, has been in
a hospital at Billings, Mont., for the
past three weeks suffering irom an
Injury which he received while un
loading sheen at that place. Mr. rvei
snv fell through a hole In a platform
and had several ribs broken by his
fall. However, he Is now nearly re
covered and will soon leave for Den
ver to resume charge of the bucks
which the company has at that place,
Immediately after Mr. Kelsay s In
turv J. N. Burgess, manager of the
company, went to Denver, where part
of the shipment was sold. 1 ne re
uin,w will be sold there and In
Js'ew Mexico by Mr. Kelsay.
Four Carloads Slieep.
Four carloads of mutton, ewes and
wethers, were shipped from here by
the Cunningham company today. Thky
are consigned to the Carsten Packing
T.mpuny, of Seattle.
Hot Weather Reductions;
I Everything way down but the thermometer. Keep ; ;
a .
; cooi iurmstungs at, Keep cooi prices, u you snop
here now you'll come again, as our "Cozy Clothes"
; at cool prices are the Kind that win as well as wear. ;
Only three days more of our great two weeks sale.
Boys' Khaki Suits for the
ron and heir ifr ,"25
Boys' Blouse Wash Suits, good
for all summer
$1.25 ' $2.50
Boys' Rompers, wear llkecast
lron "i 50c
Those ore made to last, and
they will outwear the boy.
Men's Sleeveless Shirts and
knee length Drawers, per suit,
$1.50
Summer Balbrlggan Underwear
tho cool kind, per suit, .
$1.00
Plain Silk Shirts, tho latest and
nobbiest for summer wear,.
$2.00 $3.00
Summer Wash Vests, they are
"pp,n". $1.00 $2.00
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE I
HAYWOOD SF.XDS GRFKTIXG
BVILDIXG EI.ECTISIC I.IX1
Work on the Sulem-rortland Itoad
Hits Begun.
The building of the electric railway
from Salem to Portlnnd Is fairly be
gun In good earnest, says the Salem
Statesman. It was commenced at 10
o'clock yesterday morning without
any flourish of trumpets, band attach
ments or other glitter, but with a
practical force of men, teams and
tools and by quitting time last night
the evidence of active operations were
numerous along the scene of the first
exploits.
Superintendent Tiffany started with
about 50 men. 10 teams and a steam
traction engine with plow attached,
beginning the grading on Broadway
In North Salem at Hood street, where
the present electric line crosses Broad
way. The gang is working northward
from that point, plowing and scraping
out a roadbed, in which, as fast as It Is
properly leveled, the ties will be laid
and the rails spiked on. In fact, near
ly 200 feet of track was completed last
evening. The grading was partly done
cs far north as the south line of the
Idlewine place, and part of the work
Ing fo'ce was employed ahead clear
Irg out brush and getting ready for
the graders to follow.
Nominee for Governor of Colorado.
SMvkH From Idaho .lull.
W. D. Haywood, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, who Is
now confined In Jail at Boise for clm
pliclty In the Steunenberg murder,
has been nominated for governor of
Colorado by the socialists of that
state, and responds to the notification
as follows:
Ada County Jail, Boise, Idaho, July
6. Your congratulations received. 1
appreciate and accept tho nomination
by the socialist party for governor of
Colorado, not for the honor conferred
but for the confidence assured. The
campaign will be a sturdy fight for
Industrial liberty. I will lend what
assistance an imprisoned man can,
and will endeavor to resuscitate polit
ical freedom and constitutional liberty
in the Centennial state. They are
now on the capitalistic rack, being
slowly but surely murdered by a per
verted supreme court.
Gabbertlzed capital must die that
a free peopje may live! The demnrk
atlon of the class struggle is a chttsm
deepened, washed with tears and
blood, which nothing less thun the
complete uprooting of a system that
has disgraced, dishonored and de
bauched the state can abolish! No
compromise! The working class In
Colorado will unitedly say: "There Is
nothing In arbitration."
W. D. HAYWOOD.
STOP GUESSING!
Your eyes are either perfect or
poor. The onl;' way you can tell 1
to confer with a reliable optician.
We never advise glasses where they
nro not needed. By following this
plan we make our profits smaller,
but our list of friends and patrons
much greater. . .
Winslow Brothers
JEWELHniS-OPnCIAJfS.
Postorrice Block.
Avoiding all Risks
t , tn avoid the risk and annoyance of loaning money,
and are satisfied with a moderate rata of Interest, place your fund
In this bank. ,
We psy 4 per cent Interest compounded semi-annually, and al
low the withdrawal of part or all of your money at any time.
If you will call at the bank we will be pleased to tell you all
about our savings plan.
We can also send money for you to any part of the world.
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
Capital S 50,000.00
Total resources J2SO.000.00
ex-
foixd ix "POTri-:i ham."
All Putin of lleef Animal I'se.1, From
Hoofs to Tail.
The stuto bourd of health of Mas
sachusetts mix made public the re
sult of Its Investigation of canned
meats. The board examined nearly
150 different kinds of canned Vieats
from every possible source, as well as
the cunned meat establishments.
In a general way the results of the
Investigation are favorable to the
manufacturers, both In the east and
In the west, but It was found that
many of the preparations contained a,
large amount of foreign matter. Of
one brand of potted ham prepared by
a western firm, the report says:
"This was found to consist of a
small amount of normal muscle, con
siderable epidermis In large pieces,
numerous blood vessels and nerves
and the salivary gland ground Into a
paste. Quality poor, tho material be
ing largely scrap."
The report says regarding condi
tions In Massachusetts:
"The large establishments were
found to be conducted In all particu
lars, in a scrupulously neat and clean
manner. Of 25 smaller establish
ments anly five were found to be en
titled to grade excellent."
Injured III a Runaway.
Mrs. Joseph Carroll, a sister of Dr.
T. J. Lloyd of this city, was seriously
Injured In a runaway accident at
North Powder yesterday.
Proem From Employe.
The employes of the Forster plan-
. . . . i ...... . ftr
Inc mills bought a weuom iirw.
Mr. and Mr. Forster mis weer.. c-..
slstlng of a cut glass berry set o
quUlte pattern.
Flue Pol'? tor Oklahoma.
A fir in three sections, aggregating
10 feel In length, passed tnrougn in-
day over the O. Ti. & N.. consignea to
Outhrle, Okla., where It win oe pim-cu
nn the state enpltol as a flag pole. It
was ordered from Hood River ana was
neluded In a shipment of four car
nrids of lumber from that rlace to
Outhrle. the capital of tne new suu;
of Oklahoma.
Laborer to Wpnrla.
Ahoot 40 lnborers passed through
this morning from Portlnnd and the
sound points to Rlparla, where they
will be employed on tne ewision-
Rlnarla branch of the O. K. & :v
It Is said that hundreds of men have
quit work on the north bank road
within the past week because of the
terrible heat. It Is almost Impossinic
to keep the crew filled to tho limit
during the hot weather. It Is possible
that a large number of Japs will oe
engaged to work on the north bank.
TIKE OX GAIWEX STREET.
Dry Grass Burned Severn I hliacKS
Endangered.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon some dry
ni In the rear of Peter west s
house on Garden street caught fire,
and for a time threatened to extena
to some adjoining shacks. An alarm
was turned In and companies one and
two responded promptly, reaching the
ssene within a few moments. With al
most one swash the fire was extin
guished, and tho stream was then
turned on the dusty street for a few
minutes. "V.
CliamlKTliiln In Itevltnv of Reviews.
The current number of the Review
of Reviews contains on excellent pic
ture of Governor George E. Cham
berlaln of Oregon, among the suc
cessful candidates of the United
States who were elected under extra
ordinary clrcumstunces. A recent
number of Collier's contained a pic
ture of Jonathan Bourne also.
Fcnrtison Drew Crow Land.
Charles J. Ferguson has receive"!
notice of tho number which he drew
In the lottery for lands on the Crow
reservition In Montana. He drew No.
2794, which Is regarded a fortunate
one In view of the fact that there are
6500 claims on the reservation. None
of the other Pendleton men who filed
applications for land have yet heard
of their success.
Stone for M. E. Churl
Stone for the new M. E. church be
ing built at the corner of Webb and
Johnson streets, Is now arriving from
Baker City by the carload. Work on
the basement Is about completed and
work on the superstructure will soon
begin.
Labor Trouble at an End.
Cody, Wyo., July 13. The trouble
among the laborers Is settled. A
company of state troops marched Into
the camp of 100 belligerent workmen
and rioters, who surrendered.
If you see It In the East Oregonlan
Its true.
Krnest Younger arrived this morn
tiiir from San Bernardino, Cal., and
will be here f"r several days visiting
friends, nnd attending to business
matters. He will go to Bingham
Springs tomorrow evening.
Remember. Folk s
That as soon as you notice the first
symptom of a disordered Stomach,,
Liver, Kidney or Bowels you can save
yourself a lot of unnecessary suffer
ing by taking a few doses of the cele
brated HOSTETTER 'S
STOMACH BITTERS
without any delay. Our B3 years'
record of cures Is the best guarantee
of Its mrelt. It .euros Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Costlvcncss, Biliousness,
Heartburn, Flntuloiicy, Cramps, Diar
rhoea, Foimilo Ills or Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
f
gg MAX BAER MEN'S SHOP
TIS A HOT WEATHER
PROPOSITION
Just the kind of a proposition our
Negligee Shirts were built for, and
the man inside one of them is bound
to escape a good deal of the general
feeling of laziness that comes over
one oh this season of the year. We
heve a vest, assortment ranging in
price from
50c to $3.50
FIFTY
SUITS
These are odds and ends
that. accumulate at the end
of the season, good patterns
and materials, these go 'at
COST
STRAW
HATS
PRICE
1
2
MAX
EN'S
BAER
SHOP