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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
Ml
EC I A S
Our assortment is complete.
Dozens of Styles and Pat
terns, short and long, from
68c to $3.50
Teutsch's
i A new line of Ladies'
CITY BREVITIES
Trash hauled, 'phone main 611.
Two hacks fur Bale. Inquire Lane's
paint chop. 'Phone black 3071.
Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must
have one of those fine refrigerators at
Ka tier's.
Wanted Teams to haul lumber and
cord wood: Apply at Farmers' Bnnk,
Weston, Ore.
Bright woman, who Is good talker,
wanted for paying business. 'Phone
red 2102, or red 3862. s
Remember, now Is the time to have
that photograph taken of the baby or
family group. Bowman's Studio.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates tl per day and vp
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone main 61 1 at all hours. Office
nd stand at Orltman's cigar store.
Removal pale. All summer millin
ery 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
sets harness. Enquire Frost & Bow
man's. Store or office room for rent, 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 notion See
him. Next door to postofflce.
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 42,
1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago.
Fcr Rent suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
lan building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Soda nnd city beer In bottles, 60c
per dozen, II per case. Cheaper than
draught beer for family use during
summer months. 'Phone main 660.
John Gagcn. Eagle building,. Court
street.
At Oresham, near Portland, Mrs.
Euphenla Butler, aged $0 years, de
liberately drowned herself In .1 foot
of water, In Johnson creek. Se was
feeble from a paralytic stroke, and
bad said she had better be dead than
hllve. She vns a widow with several
children, and had lived at Gresham
4 4 years.
To rivet your attention In this di
rection when It comes to purchasing
Jewelry, as wo have a largo stock of
every kind and description at very
moderate prices. We stand back of
every piece with out own Individual
guarantee, so you run no risk what
ever. L. HUNZIKER, Jeweler and Optician
I
Hires Root Beer
is delicious
J.
5
AT fArnnPtvic SODA!
mm
OA WIVEs
Belts just received.
Salesmen and saleswomen wanted
at the Boston Store. Apply at once.
To YellowNtoiie Park.
A party consisting of Mr. and MrB.
T. C. Taylor, Mrs. A. P. Nash nnd Miss
Harrlette Thompson, will leave here
Thursday for a tour of Yellowstone
park.
Ihvl" Harvest Tixluy.
Swearlngen Brothers began cutting
70 acres of barley with a combined
harvester this morning, on their farm
12 miles from the city. After finish
ing this they will begin on their wheat
crop, which Is now about ripe.
Flit Cattle From Mi'Kuy.
f'hurles Hi. una delivered seven head
of fat rattle yesterday to Perry Houser
in this city, for slaughter. They were
brought from upper McKay, and were
In excellent condition. Mr. Ha una re
turned home last night.
Civil Service) I'.xnmlimlloii.
An examination for the internal
revenue? service, dl. trfet of Or, pon
will lie held at .he postofflce In this
city on September i. 1906. For aopll
cations blanks, nnd for full Informa-
lion relative to the examination,
qualifications, duties, salaries, etc., nd
ilress Secretory, Hoard of Civil Serv
ice Examiners. Postofflce. City.
Take a Phonograph With You.
Persons going to the mountains on
vacations will find that a phonograph
will add a great amount of pleasure
during the entire trip. We have a
special machine for these trips. If
you don't wish to buy one we will rent
you one for a nominal sum. Call
and Investigate.
J. A. OWENHOUSE.
813 Main Street.
W. P. Temple Huh Returned.
W. P. Temple returned yesterday
from Iowa, where he rent three
weeks ago, with the body of his
cousin, Clarence Allen. While In the
middle sin tea he became 111 and says
he suffered considerable from the
heat and the warm nights. Regard
ing the crop conditions there Mr.
Templo says much of the corn on flat
lands was damaged by spring floods,
but he does not believe there will be a
shortage, as most of the land Is roll
ing. However, the timothy and grain
crops were greatly hurt through lack
of rain at the right time In the
spring.
DELEGATES TO ROISE.
Mayor Appoints Five Seven Yet to
Re pMlntod From the County.
Mayor James A. Fee has appointed
the following to serve as delegates to
the 14th national Irrigation congress,
which Is to be held nt Boise In Sep
tember: H. J. Bean, E. W. McComas,
K. L. Smith. W. S. Ferguson and
Thomas Thompson.
Besides the above five appointed by
the mayor the county court also has
the appointment of five delegates, and
President Cohen, of the Commercial
association, names two. However,
neither Judge Gllllland nor Mr. Cohen
hnve yet made their selections.
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Caused by Effort to Avoid Running
Over n Dos;.
Because he did not want to run
over a dog Dr. W. O. Cole met with
an accident this forenoon. He was
going up on the south side of Court
streut at the time, and Just as he was
passing In front of the Schlffler tailor
shop a stray canine ran In front of
the machine. In trying to miss the
dog the doctor" ran Into a telephone
pole nnd partly wrecked his machine.
c
FOUNTAIN
0
PERSONAL
MENTION
W. A. Gilliam of Pilot Rock, has
been In town today.
Mrs. J. P. McManus of Pilot Rock,
was visiting In the city yesterday.
Frank E. Llvcngood went to Uma
tilla this morning on a short business
trip.
Mrs. Lee Teutsch and children will
leave tomorrow for Lehman Springs
for on outing.
Mrs. Eleanor Cameron nnd childron
left this morning for Portland, where
they will reside permanently.
H, B. Lee, county commissioner,
come down from Milton last evening,
to attend the commissioners' meeting
today,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown returned
from Bingham Springs this morning
after a stay of several days at that
place.
Mrs. L. G. Frazler has returned
from Kansus, where she has been vis
iting with her mother for several
months.
Mrs. Frank J. Moule and daughter,
will leave tomorrow morning for Bing
ham Springs, to remain during the hot
weather.
Supreme Judge T. G. Hulley re
turned to Salem this morning, after
having been here since Saturday
morning.
Mrs. J. P. Rltner and daughter.
Miss Mary Kltner, went to Meacham
Saturday evening and will camp near
there during the hot weather.
O. W. Phelps and family left Sat
urday night for Portland, from which
place they will go to some coast re
sort and remain for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott of He
lix, and Miss Amy Rhode, left yester
day morning for Lehman Springs, to
remain during the hot weather.
Charles Bean of the oBston store,
left yesterday for Pocatello. for a visit
with his brother. Before returning he
will go to Montana for a short time.
Mrs. G. A. (Mark of Huker City, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. W. Pfttton. Mr. Stark
Is munager of the (lelser Grand hotel.
John Montgomery, agent for the
Balfour-Guthrie company at Helix,
and Alex Montgomery, cashier of the
bank at that place, passed yesterday
at Meaehnm.
John Hedstrom, of the shoe making
department of the Teutsch store, will
leave this evening for Salt Lake and
Denver. He does not Intend returning
to Pendleton.
E. H. Clarke, the well known wool-
buyer, arrived In Pendleton last eve
ning after several months' absence at
Lewistoti, Spokane and other places In
the wool sections, where he has been
du'lng the season In the Interest of
Koshlnnd Bros.
B. C. Herburgei returned Tuesday
from a trip to the Pendleton country
where he took a small band of horses.
He had the misfortune to lose three
horses, which died from heat on the
road between the north fork nnd Pi
lot Rock. He did ot find the market
as good as he expi :ted. Blue Moun
tain Eagle.
Bought Uiml In Alltertn.
K. S. Snelllnir of Portland, liassed
through here today on his way home
from Alberta, where he has been
making some land purchases.
Suit for Divorce.
Elizabeth Doerlng has sued for. di
vorce from Joseph Doerlng, the com
plaint being filed this morning by
Winter & Collier. They were married
here In March. 1904. and the wife
claims thnt a month later the defend
ant deserted her and has since re
fused to live with her.
Marriage, License.
On Saturday evening a marriage
license wus Issued to Harry Dupuls
and Lela Todhunter, both of this city.
The groom Is 18 years of age, while
the bride Is but 16, consequently the
written consent of the parents was
necessary before the license could be
granted.
OsNirii Goes to Portland.
H. L. Osobm, stamper In the locnl
postofflce, has been given the position
of tagging clerk in the custom house
at Portland. He will leave tonight for
that city to commence upon his work
nt once. As there Is now no sub In
the local office, n temporary appoint
ment will probably haw to be made
to fill the position which he vacates
here. Mr. Osborn hns been In the
postofflce for aobut a year.
Watch for Bond Brothers' big July
clearance sale ad In tomorrow's Issue.
They will, commencing Wednesday,
July IS. Inaugurate the greatest cut
price sale In the history of their pop
ular gents' furnishings emporium. If
vou are Interested In procuring men's
and boys' clothing necessities, at a
price that Is far below what It should
he. It will pay you to peruse their ad
from clothing to the smallest article.
"RACK TO THE WOODS."
Scores Seek Mountain Slimlco Yester
day Rliishuin Crowded.
In order to escape the bent of the
town yesterday, scores of people left
the cUy Saturday evening nnd yester
day for Bingham Springs, Meacham
and other places In the mountains
nenrbv. Also a number of families
left for Lehman nnd Hldawny springs
for-niore extended outings.
At Bingham Springs the swimming
pool was filled with bathers nearly
all day. and the hotel nccoinmodutlons
were taxed to enre for the crewd.
Many returned from the springs Inst
evening nnd n "dead" car on No.
was resurrected In order to accom
modate the crowd on the return trip
Owing to the block system being out
of order for nine miles this side of
Huron, No. 6, the enstbound passenger
yesterday wns forced to follow a flag'
man for that distance, causing a loss
of nearly two hours time.
Hot Weather
Straw Hats
AT HOT WEATHER PRICES; EACH
ic to $3.50
Negligee Shirts
WITH OR WITHOUT COLLARS, SOLID COLORS
AND FANCY, SURPASSING IX VARIETY ANY
STOCK IN PENDLETON; EACH
50c to $3.50
bummer Underwear
IN EGYPTIAN, FANCY. BLACK, IN ALL SIZES
FROM. BOYS' TO BIG MEN'S; EACH
25c to $2.50
Khaki Clothing
COATS AND PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS, IN
THREE COLORS; PER SUIT
$1.50 to $3.25
if
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO
44V4W4444
4V!
WILL DESTROY FORESTS.
English EHt-t Says Caiuula ami
America Will I Jo Denuded In 70
Years.
Gilbert Rogers of England, for 19
years in the Indian forest service,
made the startling exertion today that
the forests In Canada would bo worked
out In 70 years and those in the United
States In ab ut the same time unless
radical action was taken by the gov
ernments of the two countries for the
preservation of the trees. He said
that In 70 vears the value of timber
In the United S'ates would Increase
200 per cent, and that there woull
not be good timber to le obtained at
that price If the present devastation
was allowed to g . on.
Mr. Rogers is making a tour of the
forests of the United States In com
pany with J. Garvin Peters of the
United States forestry service. They
have traveled from the Atlantic coast
to the Pacific and after a visit to the
forests of Oregon will go Into British
Columbia and return east through
Canndu.
Blllmore and other famous private
reserves III the eastern states were
visited by the foresters and the state
reserves throughout the south as well
as the government lands In the middle
west and California. In speaking of
forestry, Mr. Rogers said:
"There Is one advantage America
has over India In the forestry. The
soil has wonderful rejavenatlng qual
ities that are not found in India. With
such conditions It will be comparative
ly easy for this country to rebuild Its
forestry areas. In India In the past
year the expenses of the government
In maintaining the forest reserves ex
ceeded the revenue by 15, 000, 000. Be
tween 5 and 10 per cent of the total
land area of the country Is devoted to
forestry, while In this country but lit
tle over 2 per cent Is devoted to the
same purposco.
"An Interesting feature that I would
like to see followed In this country
and Canada Is that of municipalities
owning and operating reserves. More
thnn 60 per cent of the reserves In Ger-
mnny nre owned by the cities nnd the
revenue yielded by them not only pays
for the maintenance of the forests,
but for the upkeep of the roads nnd
a sum of money to the treasury.
"Only an amount of timber equal
to that grown each year Is cut, thus
Insuring permanent forests. This
would be a great thing for the west
ern cities to adopt before they find
themselves ill the same condition as
the eastern states, namely, no state
lands left nnd all timber cut."
Story About the Rainbow.
The Indians have a lovely thought
about the rainbow. They love flowers
even as we do. The roses, lilies, pan
sles and goldenrod Ihcy bate to see
leave. When they see a rainbow they
fancy that the lovely colors spanning
the sky all the wild flowers, lilies.
violets, etc., and the moss of the
woods are still living and blossoming
anew In the heavens.
Overcome, by Unit.
Conductor Wlssler, of the l.a
Grande division of the O. R. & X
was overcome by heat while coming
from Echo to Pendleton and was
taken violently ill here. He was sent
to his home In l,a Grande on the east
hound passenger train Saturday eve
ning. The water nt Umatilla Is very
poor nt this season of the year, and
It Is thought this, with the heat, caused
the attack.
Walter Barleau, who killed Sheriff
Thomas W. Logan, April 7, at Ma
thattnn, near Tonopnh, was acquitted
by a Jury. The defense claimed self-
defense.
4
$2.23
MISSES' OXFORDS SIZES 2 to 5; REGULAR
MEN'S SHOES
OUR CALF; REGULAR $3.50 VALUE, AT
MEN'S OXFORDS IN PATENT COLT; TAN AND
GUN METAL CALF; REGULAR $3.50 VALUE, AT
TRADE
FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES
we can supply either private In
vlduals or regular contractors with
any quantity of Lumber of su. rlor
quality. We receive frequent consign
ments of the choicest hard Lumb-r.
free from knots, warplncs and Imper
fections, and we have It cut to desl.
ble and useful lengths ready f the
carpenters to handle. Prices ru
low. QufUIes rule high.
Oregon Lumber Yard
NEAR COURT HOUSE.
Phone Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon.
An Extraordinary Sale.
Pendleton's bill boards and every
available blank spaco that, the bill
posters can find, Is today being cov
ered with large yellow posters an
nouncing the Roston Store's big Tri
angle Sale, which they claim will be
an epoch In the life of Pendleton
merchandise, Inasmuch as It will
relieve the constant strain on your
pocketbook by making dimes do the
work of dollars at that place for the
next 30 days. In order to fully pre
pare for this mammoth shopping fes
tival, their store will be closed to the
public Thursday and Friday of this
week and during this time everything
In tho store from, "a to Izzard, ' will
be marked down to far below the
orlglnnj selling price. Commencing
tomorrow at 10 a. m., everyone call
ing at the store will be presented with
n beautiful souvenir In the form of
golden triangle tied with a pretty
ribbon.
MCONXEL WAS UNCONSCIOUS.
Was Not Siinstruck, Rut Was Taken
Quito Sick.
James McConnell, the expressman,
was found unconscious at the dump
ground below the city this afternoon,
and from all indications, he has suf
fered a sunstroke. He had gone to
the grounds with a load of garbage
and while unloading the same had evi
dently been overcome with the heat
and fainted.
He was first found by some boys.
and It was thought he was dead. Ac
cordingly residents of that section no
tified Coroner Ralph Folsom that a
man hud dropped dead there. Mr.
Folsom at once started for the scene
with a rig, but before he arrived It
hud been ascertained that the man
was In need of a physician rather
than the coroner.
At 3 o'clock Mr. McConnell was re
ported us all right again, nnd that he
had not suffered a sunstroke, being
merely taken sick while working at
the dump grounds.
Charles Chester, a London lawyer,
Is o defaulter to clients In the sum of
l2.ono.ono.
San Marclnl, Mngdelena, Elley and
other towns near the Sorroco moun
tains arc affected.
Corrupt politics Is caused by the
lack of Interest on the part of the
honest citizen.
Fred Frazler, night watchman at
I.lii'l, Wash., shot, wounded nnd cap
tured a burglar In Labes & Co.'s hard
ware store.
Colville, Wash., will build a high
school building this summer to cost
$7184. The basement is planned es
pecially for a gymnasium.
The assessment of Garfield county.
Wash.. Just finished, shows a total of
JS.4m.S65 on a basis of 60 per cent
of full value.
Needs
Women's Shoes
WOMEN'S BROWN OXFORDS, BLUCIIER CUT
GOODYEAR WELT; REGULAR $3.50 VALUE
$2.85
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, BLUCIIER CUT, WORTH
$1.69
$1.98
Men's Shoes
IN VICI KID, BOX AND VEL-
$2.95
$2.95
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
WALLA W ALLA FRUIT LIGHT.
Effects of Early Freeze Are Felt In
tlie Yield.
On account of the freeze In the early
spring, when the trees were about to
blossom this section of the country Is
light on several varieties of fruit, says
the Walla Walla Bulletin.
Two successslve years of short crops
have resulted from practically the
same cause cold weather when the
trees were preparing to blossom. This
year's production of prunes and
peaches will be lighter even than last
year. Cherries were rather scarce,
and not a great many were" secured
for canning purposes. All the smaller
berries, among them blackberries and
raspberries, are not very plentiful.
W. A. Rltz, county frullnspector in
summing up the fruit situation, states
that the prospects are for a very light
fruit crop In general.
Some Dunuigo by Pests.
In speaking of the fruit pests Mr.
Hltz said: "While it is evident that the
fruit tree pests with which the grow
er has to contend, are doing . some
damage, at the present time It Is im
possible to tell how much. Some
damage has resulted from the San
Jose scale and some from the codlln
moth. Growers w:ere generally very
careful in spraying their trees during
the spring nnd It Is thought that the
damage from e'ther source will not
amount to very much.
"So far no disease Infected fruit
has been brought Into the state. Next
week a careful Inspection of all fruit
shipped In from other states will be
made nnd that which Is Infested will
be destroyed."
More Irrigation Fund.
The secretary of the interior has
Increased the appropriation hereto
fore made from the land reclamation
fund, for six of the most Important
Irrigation projects, as follows: Klam
ath, Ore., from $1,000,000 to $2,000,
000: Minidoka, Idaho, from 11.300,009
to $1. 550,000; Truckee, nt Carson,
Nov., from (3,600,000 to $3,700,000,
Boise-Payette, In Idaho, from $1,300,
000 to $1,490,000: Lower Yellowstoue,
Mont., from $1,900,000 to $3,700,000;
Hondo. N. M., from $240,000 to $330,
000. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords Im
mediate relief to ashtma sufferers In
the worst stages nnd If taken In time
will effect a cure. Koeppen Drug
Store.
The distinction of being the oldest
living thing undoubtedly belongs to
one of four trees. A century ago
Canbolle found two yews, one at For
tlngal In Perthshire, and one In Hed
sor. In England, that were, estimated
to be, respectively, 2500 and 3240
years old. Both nro still flourishing,
and the older tree has a trunk 27
feet around.
The First National bank of Yakima
has Increased Its surplus account
from $25,000 to $50,000.