East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 16, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., July 16, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti.i mmm it ii v n n mum MiMMtum wiiwwi irtMi .iiili PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OR" G(iimi(, PENDLETON. OHEOOX. MONDAY, .HT.Y 10, 1006. EIGHT rAtifco. Removal Sale Opens Saturday With aome extra special bar gains In assorted colored and decorated Glassware. The as sortment comprises nil 25c ar ticles, and Is new In style and pattern. In this assortment: Vases were 25c; removal. . .15c Olives were 25c; removal. . .15c Alpine Creamers were 25c; removal 15c Salads were 25c; removal 15c Handled Nappies were 25c; removal 15c Oils, were 25c; removal. .. .15c Jellies, flat, were 25c; re moval 15c Jellies, footed, were 25c; re moval 15c Jelly Baskets, were 25c; re moval 15c 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 Crockery. It will pay you to help us move. Very truly yours In "China," Empire Tea & Crockery Company, Inc. O. M. YIXTON, Mgr. 220 E, Court Street. Telephone Black 3131. 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. I keep this polish in quantities. Come in and ask for booklet. Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Campers' Outfits Everybody to the mountains to find a cool spot To make your vacation a VACATION, you should have thing handy. See me for outfits, finest line of cooking utensils ever on dis play fur the price you pay here. V. Stroble Oitapewt Price Store In the City i IDLE MONEY Money often lies Idle awaiting opportunities for Investment, but these opportunities do not come every week, month, or even year. In the meantime, this money should be earning you something, and It can, If you will place it In this bank. Call and let us tell you about It. CAPITAL $50,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCE 8 $250000.00 COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON, OREGON AT HVK MILKS OF KAII.KOAD IS NOW UKIXG BVILT. Grand Hondo Lumber Company Mak ing Arrangements to Build Sawmill at Head of Canyon Just Wwt of Mmdiam Station oil O. It. & N. New Branch Line Will Tap an Ex cellent Body of Pine Timber on the Summit. 0 The Grand Ronde Lumber company of Perry, Is now building five miles of railroad grade out of Meacham, to tap the timber belt to the north, and within the next two months the com pany will build a mill at the head of the canyon Just west of Meacham, on the line of the O. R. & X. The O. R. & N. Ice pond Just west of Meacham will be used fts a storage pond for logs, and two or three log ging trains will bo put In service on the branch to supply the mill with logs. The new line will be five miles long at first, and will run along the sum mit of the mountains through a new and untouched body of pine and fir timber. It will be extended Indefin itely as the needs of the mill require. It Is possible that other branch lines will be built next year, and a large sawmill Industry will be established there. It will also open up a new wood supply, as much of the timber thin will not be fit for sawing will be used for fuel. LAST ASCENSION" FIZZLE. Aeronaut Paul Scores Another Fluke With Ills Balloon. For the fourth time a balloon as cension was attempted again last evening by Areonaut Paul, and like all the other trials resulted In a dis mal failure. It was about 8 o'clock last evening when the balloon wan cut loose from Its moorings In the ball grounds and It rose In the air until the swing up on which sa the balloonist was per haps 50 feet from the ground. Then the balloon began to descend and in n few minutes had returned to the ground again Inside the ball grounds. A large crowd had gathered at the ball grounds to see the ascension, and the people living on the hills were all out watching the sight. Consequently the failure was disappointing. The failure Is attributed to the construc tion of the balloon, as it was appor ently well filled last night, but was unable to hold the air. RIGHT LEG BROKEN. Kicked by a Horse Belonging With Combine Team. John Sparks, of Birch creek, had his right leg broken below the knee by being kicked by a horse Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. He was engaged in driving a combined har vester and was down among the horses working when he was kicked. Both bones of the leg were broken by the kick. Dr. J. A. Best was call ed to attend Sparks, and he Is now resting as well as possible. Read th East Oregonlan. Phone Your Drug Store Wants. Tou are not getting all the advan tages your telephone offers If you are not using It when drug store good! are wanted. Call Main 147 the next time you are In need of any thing that should be In the stock of a fit-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. STOP GUESSING! Tour eyes are either perfect or poor. The onl;- way you can tell la to confer with a reliable optician. We never advise glasses where they are net needed. By following this plan we make our profits smaller, but our list of friends and patrons much greater. Winslow Brothers JEWELERS-OPTICIANS. Postofflce Block. ML M l LOW WOOL ntlCES. Boise rH-r Reviews Hie Situation at Home and Abroad. The Boise Statesman reviews the wool market In the following man ner: . 4 It looks as though the price of wool has sought a lower level. Sales made here recently have ben at concessions, though many owners are holding out for better offers. The sale recently he'd at Fhnnlko recorded prices about one cent below the preceding sale and all offers were accepted. The couse of the drop seems to be a shading of prices at the London auc tions, though other Influences have also been at work. It Is claimed the high prices of the early part of the season resulted largely from the fact that old stocks were well cleaned up and manufacturers refused to buy at the prices then established. To what extent the combination among buyers may have been Influ ential in depressing prices Is not ap parent. If they simply foresaw that conditions demanding lower prices would soon develop, they were act ing on the defensive. But If their determination not to buy while quotations In the east called for higher offers arose from some other reason, it is quite probable they were working both in their own In terest and In the Interest of the man ufacturers. It Is possible the wool houses under took to force a reduction before It should become necessary for the mills to stock up. The London sales then came In and, showing small reductions In price, brought about the drop de sired. CAPTAIN BIUIX IN TOWN. Is Captain of Dctevtlves oil the Port- lnml Police Force. Patrick C. Bruin, captain of detec tives on the police force of Portland, and a much attacked man as a result of his position, Is In Pendleton today. Accompanied by, his wife Captain Bruin arrived here yesterday to visit with the family of his brother-in-law. Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald. The family of the latter Is now at Lehman Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruin will go there tomorrow. How ever, the captain Intends to return to Pendleton and pass the greater part of his vacation of two weeks In this city. As his position In Portland would Indicate, Captain Bruin Is a .detec tive of high standing. He received his first experience In the profession in the famous Scotland Yards of London. Previous to his coming to Portland Mr. Bruin was In the service of the government In the Philippines, where he was an officer in the constabulary Soon after his arrival In Portland he entered the police reserve there and rapidly rose until he became chief of the detective force. Ever since his appointment Captain Bruin has been hotly assailed by the enemies of Mayor Lane's administra tion and also many efforts to under mine his work have been made by men over whose heads he was pro moted. However, In spite of the assaults that have been made upon him. Cap tain Bruin has held on and has earned an enviable reputation for competency. NEW MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE. People Arc Alnrioi l and Buildings Are Damaged. Albuquerque. X. M., July 18. An earthquake shock was felt here at noon. No damage Is reported. This shock Is a continuation of shocks felt for th past few days at Socorro, San Marcial and other towns south of this city. Word comes from Socorro and ean Marcial that the people are great ly alarmed and are leaving their homes. The adobe building occupied by the Colorado Telephone company at Socorro, collapsed at noon, and other buildings are badly damaged. DEMANDS BY STREET CAR MEN rnlcK.4 Complied With Strike Prolia htc In Portland. Portland July 16. The recently formed Street Car Employes' union at meetings this afternoon and tonight will adopt nn ultimatum to the com pany demanding the reinstatement of Motorman E. J. MoKenny. secretary of the union, and a flat wage of 2" cents per hour. A strike will probably follow refusal to comply. ELKS' TRAIN WRECKED. Only the Engineer Was Killed, Be cause Running Slowly. Trinidad, Col., July 18. Passenger train No. 7, Colorado & Southern, car rying 100 Elks to Denver, was wreck ed today near Forbes Junction. En glnees Martin Cullom was killed. Running slowly was all that saved scores of lives. Wife Murder and Suicide. Chicago, July 18. Edward Kloss and wife, each aged nearly CO, were found shot dead In their home above their millinery store today. Indica tions are the old man committed wife murder and suicided. Dreyfus Will Retaliate. Paris, July 16. A local paper says Dreyfus will presecute Mercler, one of his bitterest antagonists, and open the entlro case again In the court of assizes. Said to Have Killed 25 Men. Ashland, Wis., July if. It Is re ported that a powder mill 17 miles north of here was blown up. Twenty five men are said to have been killed. Floods Subsiding. Stockton, Cal., July 18. The floods are subsiding everywhere this morn ing, nnrl the outlook Is hopeful. The largest grain draper ever made In the northwest Is now In use at Hat ton, Wash., by Ooodnough & Kelsey. It Is 40 feet long and eight feet wide, The ordinary draper Is 38 to 44 Inches lde and of proportionate E TO CROSS THE UMATILLA JUST ABOVE PENDLETON. , Walla Walla Firm Will Build It lor 92150: Steel Structure of Ono 100 Foot Span, to Bo Placed, by N'ovein xsr 1 Tlds Action PutH a Quietus Upon the Proponed "North Bank Wild Horse" Indefinitely, the Petl Hon for Which Was Only an "Ex pressloii." At a session of the county commis sioners held this morning bids for the construction of a new bridge across the Umatilla Just above Pendleton were opened, and the one submitted by E. Eberhart of Walla Walla, wna accepted. The price for which his firm offered to construct the steel bridge was 12160. The hririre I. consist of one span of 100 feet and isto be 18 fot wide. It must h November 1. Tho contract for the bridge Is now being prepared. when the bids for the nrnnotteri bridge were opened this morning.. It as round that four oomnnni ho i entered the field. From these the court accepted the one made by Eh- ernart t.-o., who were also the suc cessful bidders fo rthe two small bridges that are to be placed across Wild Horse, near Athenn Bond Change Must Walt As a result of the court's action In ordering a steel bridge to replace the one now across the river above town, quietus hns apparently heen nl.io.i on the movement for a road down the north bank of the river to Lee street. It was the sunnosltlon hnt should the court decide to build the new road the old bridge would be repaired instead of a new one being ruered. This morning the Domilar nullum. asking for the north bank road was endered the commissioners bv T r Tavlor. But as the legal road petition. It was taken hv f h court as merely showing the senti ment In favor of the road, nnrl n action !s required on their part. "HUMAN RAITLEIIOX." Ellis Whitman, v,() run Perform Strnngu Contortions, Coming West. Ellis Whitman, who Is known the country over as the "human rattle box." arrived In Ogden from the west yesterday morning and will remain for a few days, during which time he will call on local physicians, says tho Salt Lake Tribune. Whitman halls from Xew York and Is known to most all the physicians and surgeons In the country. He can dislocate at will any Joint In his body and remove many of his Internal or gans from their nomal position as he pleases. The latter feat Is perhaps the most remarkable that Whitman performs. It is said thut there Is not another case on record of a mnn being able to throw these organs out of position and In this respect he Is of great serv ice to the surgical profession. Without any apparent effort he can dislocate his neck, larynx, shoulders, ribs, hips, elbows, wrists, knees and ankles. X-ray photographs taken of him show that the heart moves down ward to the pit of the stomach, the base and apex being thrown several inches out of line. The liver moves upward to the vicinity nt the lung. This remarkable Individual Is but 21 years of age and has been !ble to go through these dislocations an far back as he can remember. Ho pos sesses great strength, performing many difficult feats. While giving exhibitions throughout this count.-y and Europe, he wus exhibiting before the Prince of Wales, now King Edward of England, when re received the ti tle of human "rattlehox." IN POLICE COURT. NclclilHirhood Row Taken Under Ad visement by Fitz Gernld. In tho police court this morning a neighborhood row was tried out. the participants being Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Har ris Hall. On Saturday evening a little battle occurred between the two families, and today each side appeared before City Attorney McCourt to swear to com plaints charging tho others with as sault and battery. After the case had been threshed out In police court, Judge Fitz Gerald took the matter under advisement for a week. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly nnd you are In no danger of consump tion. Do not risk your health Vy tak ing some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tur Is safe and cer tain In results. The genuine Is In a yellow package. Koeppen Drug Store. The Walla Walla Methodists are planning a church house to cost be tween $40,000 and $60,000, on a lot at the corner of Second and Birch streets. rtOSTETTE CELEBRATE0 1 CONTRACT For 53 years the BITTERS has been curing sickly people of PoorAppetite, Sour Risings, Bllliousncs.s Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Nausea, Cramps, Diarrhoea, or Female Ills. Try it today IT,-... f STOMACH , FITTER "G0ZY CLOT&flES"! at Hot Weather Reductions! Everything way down but the thermometer. Keep j cool furnishings at keep cool prices. If you shop j 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 .25 Boys' Blouse Wash Suits, good for all summer ' $1.25 $2.50 Boys' Rompers, wear like cast ,ron 50c Tlieso are made to last, and they will outwear the boy. Men's Sleeveless Shirts and ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON JUMPED FROM THE WINDOW. Disastrous Effect of a Disagreeable Dream. While In the throes of a nightmare, and believing himself In a burning building, a man named Lee Jumped from a second story window In the Queen lodging house last night and suffered a dislocated shoulder as a re sult. Lee is a fnrm laborer and has been about Pendleton for some time. He has been rooming at the Queen lodg ing house and went to bed as usual last night. However, the hot night wr.s evidently too much for him, for about midnight he got up believing he was In Snn Francisco during the blR fire and that his only snfety lay In Jumping from his window. Jump he did. It Is 25 or 30 feet from the win dow to the ground where Lee struck. and he came down with such force ns to dlslocnte his shoulder upon which he struck. The shock of his fall caused Lee to awaken, nnd he discovered that though he had been hot enough for a fire, he did the wrong thing in Jump ing from his window. He was picked up immediately and taken to Dr. Mc- Faul's office, where his shoulder was attended by Drs. McFaul and Smith. As he was painfully hurt It was necessary to give the Injured man chloroform before his shoulder could be readjusted and the rperation re quired some time. However, the MAX BAER 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 ot this season of the year. We have a vast, assortment' ranging in price from 50c to $3.50 Ii CM MAX MEN'S knee length Drawers, per suit, $1.50 Summer Balbrlggan Underwear the cool kind, per suit.. $1.00 Plain Silk Shirts, the latest and nobbiest for summer wear,. $2.00 $3.00 Summer Wash Vests, they are Pippin-. $1.00 $2.00 STORE operation required somo time.cmbgf shoulder was finally mended and the man Is now resting easily. HALF A BILLION IN HAY. Total Iroduct of MctidowH Ijist Year Valued nt 1516,000,000. Last year the product of our 39, 000,000 acres of hayfields and mead ows was 80,531,617 tons of hay, hav ing a value to the farmers of $516, 000.000 In round numbers. The average jiold was one nnd one half tons per acre and the average price $S.50 a ton. Comparisons between widely separ ated states can not be fairly made; for Instnnce, the high average of $14 per ton In Rhode Island is not due to the superiority of the hay there, but to the fact that local supply satisfies but a smnll fraction of the market demand: whereas, tho low average price of $1 per ton In South Dakota does not Indicate Inferior hay, but that tho local market Is so fully sup plied that the price falls nearly, If not quite, to the actual cost of pro duction. Y. P. M. Society E. L. The Young People's Missionary so ciety of tho Epworth League, will meet rt the home of Miss Kva Scott, 823 narfleld street, on Tuesday evening, July 17, at 8 o'clock. Tho members are requested to come prepared to re spond to roll call with sn Item of mis sionary news MEN'S SHOP 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 1 2 PRICE BAER SHOP length.