1 V
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, AVEDN ESDAY, JULY 18, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
iki
M o N
KEEP COOL
: Our assortment is complete.
: Dozens of Styles and Pat
: terns, short and long, from
1 68c to $3.50
i Teutsch's
A new line of Ladies'
CITY BREVITIES
Trush hauled, 'phone main 511.
Two hacks for mile. Inquire Lane's
paint shop. 'Phone black 3071.
Salesmen anil saleswomen wanted
at the Boston Store. Apply at once.
Hot. hotter, hottest. Oh, we fnust
have one of those fine refrigerator! at
Rader's.
Wanted Teams to hnul lumber and
cord wood. Apply at Farmers' Bank,
Weston, Ore.
Remember, now Is the time to have
that photograph taken of the baby or
family group. Bowman's Studio.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone main 611 at all hours. Office
and stand at Orltmon's cigar store.
Removal sale. All summer millin
ery to be closed out by August 1, at
half price. Mrs. Campbell's millinery.
For Salt Four hoad work horses,
weighing 1200 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 o Woodcraft.
Apply at East Oregonlan office.
J. B. Despaln 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. 43,
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 and city beer In bottles, 60c
per dozen. Jl per case. Cheaper than
-draught beer for fumlly use during
summer months. 'Phone main 550.
John Cagen, Eagle building, Court
etreet. -
Rusty Nail Tlinmc.li Hand.
Fred H. Parr while working nt the
warehouse at Mission yesterday, fell
.and ran n rusty nail through his hand.
The nail entered the palm of the hund
botween the third and little fingers
and protruded at the back of the
hand. Owing to the fact that the
nail was rusty, the Injury Is consider
ed dangerous.
Unknown thugs beat Krlstjan John
son, n Canadian, to death at Seattle,
as the result of a drunken brawl.
To rivet yuur attention In this di
rection when It comes to purchasing
Jewelry, as we have a large 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
Hires Root Beer
is delicious
A r-
DC
KOEPPENS'
AS
DCTENT
Jl VIVID
Belts just received.
Coupons Discontinued.
From this date on we will discon
tinue giving coupons, good for gold
bonds. Holders of coupons will please
present them at the Great Eastern
store nt once and got premiums.
GRAY BROS.' GROCEKY CO.
MAY DEFEND MITCHELL GIRL.
Judge Upton, of Walla Wallu, Asked
to Take Iho Case.
' Judge William H. Upton this fore
noon would neither affirm or deny
that ho hud received a telegram from
Esther Mitchell, who shot and killed
her brother. George Mitchell, at Se
attle last Thursday afternoon, asking
the Judge to assist In her defense, snya
the Walla Walla Statesman.
A private telegram, received at the
Statesman office this morning, stated
that Miss Mitchell, In view of Judge
rpton's telegram of congratulations
and offers of assistance the night of
the killing, had wired asking him If
he would take her case. When seen
hv a representative of the Statesman,
Judge I'pton stated that he did nof
care to be Interviewed on the matter.
"You may state, however, that I
am not connected with Esther Mitch
ell's: case and do not expect to he."
Judge Upton stated. "Aside from this
I have nothing whatever to say."
FUNERAL OF MRS. HILT.
From the Family Home, Conducted
by Rev. Van Nuys.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
funeral service over the remains of
Mrs. Oscar Hull was held from the
family home on Garden street, and
the body was placed at rest in Olney
cemetery In tho presence of a large
number of friends and relutlves.
The service at the house and ceme
tery was conducted by Rev. W. L. Van
Nuys. pastor of the Presbyterian
church, and the funeral was attended
by members of the Rnthbone Sisters,
to which the deceased belonged, and
the Knights of Pythias, of which Mr.
Hult is a member.
The pallbearers were as follows: A.
L. Knight, T. G. Montgomery, Roy
Raley. J. W. Maioney, W. S. Perry
and Clarence Penland.
O. I. O. II. S. ORGANIZES.
Eighteen Trustee, Not All of Whom
Are Yet Chosen.
At a meeting of the Oregon &
Idaho Orphan's Home society held
last evening a preliminary organiza
tion was formed and temporary offi
cers elected.
Dr. C. J. Smith was chosen as pres
ident of the society; Mrs. S. A. Lowell,
secretary; J. T. Lamblrth, treasurer,
and Miss Isador E. 8. Dnwden, su
perintendent. Also, a set of by-laws
for the government of the society was
adopted.
In the articles of Incorporation of
mo society It is provided that the
temporary officers and Incorporators
may conduct the business of tho so
ciety until the board of trustees is
selected. The bonrd Is to consist of
18 members, 10 from Oregon and
eight from Idaho. As the trustees are
to be chosen from tho two states It
will probably require some time be
fore the full board Is selected.
The bricks which are to be used In
the construction of the new Maine
Central station In Bangor are the
most vnluable ones that have ev?r
been used In the city, costing from 18
to 40 cents apiece. They are for both
Interior and exterior finishing.
Too many men lock their good na
ture up with their merchandise and
carry their troubles home.
SODA!
FOUNTAIN
0
"0
PERSONAL
MENTION
D. W. Ollnger, of Milton; has been
a vHltor In town today. ' ; .
Ernest Younger returned thl smorn-
Ing from Bingham Springs.
Mrs. W. F. Matlock has gone to Hot
Lake to remain for several days.
Mrs. M. L. Watts, of Athena, has
been In the city upon a short visit.
Mrs. Areta Plamonden, of Athena,
has been visiting In the city today.
John E. Beam is now in Portland
attending the A. O. U. W. grand lodge
session.
O. E. He bis and family have re
turned from a camping trip In the
mountains.
Mrs. W. H. Bleakney is quite 111 at
her home in the Pendleton academy
building.
F. E. Van Duscn left today for Con
don, where he will remain for a week
on business.
Judge H. J. Bean and family will
leave this week for Hldaway Springs
for a few days' outing.
J. D. Matheson, trainmaster of tht
O. R. & N., came over from La
Grande today on a business trip.
C. E. Troutmun and brother, W. H.
Troutman, left this afternoon for
Hermlston on a brief business trip.
H. E. Bartholomew came up from
Echo last evening and has been a
guest at the Hotel St. George today.
J. D. Kirk, manager of tho Hlda
way Springs resort, has been In the
city today on a short business trip.
Mrs. II. A. Thompson returned
home this morning from a two
months visit in Eugene and Portland.
Rev. H. B. Knight, field secretary
of Pendleton academy, left for Echo
toduytln the Interest of the academy.
Mrs. Jay Bowerman and child, of
Condon, are expected here this even
ing for a visit with Mrs. Glenn Wins
low. J. E. Cherry, of the Gulden Rule
hofl. has been In Lewlston for two
weeks nnd Is expected home tomor
rom. R. Alexander and Dan P. Smythe
returned this afternoon from Bingham
Springs, where they have ben on an
outing.
Perry Gould, president of the Uma
tilla County Woolgrowers' associa
tion, has been In town today from his
ranch near Nolln.
Mrs. L. B. Rinehart, of North Yakl-
ma, a pioneer of Union county
pussed
tnrotign this morning from Vale to
her home at North Yakima.
Major O. C. Edwards returned last
evening from Portland, where he went
several days ago to meet the com
mlssloner of Indian affairs.
Peter Bauemflend and Mrs. Agnes
Curtis, of Cecil, Morrow county, and
Miss Dora Wilson, of Chicago, have
been here today bound for Bingham
Springs.
Mrs. Edgar Thompson and daugh
tr r'laru expect to leave Saturday
for Portland to visit with Miss Ethel
Thompson, of the Woodcraft office In
Portland.
Pete Anderson, of Byers' mill, who
has been 111 with typhoid fever for
some time ,1s now completely recover
ed nnd has resumed his post at the
mill again. ,
Arnold Sheucrman, now on the road
for the Pendleton woolen mill, was on
board the Great Northern train which
was wrecked a few days ago near
Wenatchee, Wash. In a letter to his
father he described the wreck as an
exciting thing, though none of the
pasrengers were severely hurt.
t)r. T. J. Lloyd and fumlly are now
at North Powder where they were
called by a serious injury to Dr.
Lloyd's sister, Mrs. J. D. Carroll. She
was severely Injured In a runaway
acciuent several aays ago and It was
thought at the time that she was fa
tally Injured but she Is somewhat
better now.
Hooert Burns, general agent of the
O. H. & N. left this morning for his
home at Walla Walla, after a busi
ness trip In the city. An enormous
w heal crop will be harvested along the
line of the road both In Oregon and
Washington and It Is not generally be
lieved that the effect of the hot
weather will be felt to any extent.
RUN for Irrigation lrojeo1.
Bids arc solicited for the construc
tion of the Corbett dam, located on
the Shoshone river about eight miles
northeast of Cody, Wyo. These bids
are to be opened on July 10th. The
dam will require nbout 10,000 cubic
yards of excavation, SOO0 cubic yards
of concrete, 9000 cubic yards of earth
and gravel embankment nnd the plac
ing of 250,000 pounds of steel rein
forcement. Tent Meetings to IU Ilclil.
Evangelists Gibson and Standage,
of the Seventh Day Adventlsts' church
will begin a series of gospel meetings
tomorrow night In a well-seated and
ventilated tent oiv the old academy
grounds on East Webb street. The
meetings will be devoted to Bible
topics, lectures nnd a discussion of the
various phases of religion nnd nil are
cordially Invited to nttend. There will
be no charge of admission. The tent
will be ventilated nnd will be made
comfortable lis possible. The meet
ings will continue Indefinitely. The
subject of the first meeting will be
"The Millennium, or th" Binding of
Satan."
Ten-Acre Farm.
An amendment to the national ir
rigation Inw has been passed by the
recent congress, which reduces from
40 to 10 acres the mlulniunf entry
that may be allowed on public land
Irrigated by the government. In some
localities, under favorable conditions,
10 acres la not to small a subdivision.
In many Irrigated sections 10 acres,
under Intensive cultivation. Is ample
for the support of a family.
Now Is
Vacation
t 1r? '
ime
And you'll need a cool
two-piece suit to enjoy
your rest in. We have
them at vacation prices
large assortment
all wool no mercerized
cottonhand tailored
perfect fitting. Come
in and try one of them
on.
$7.50, $10,
$ 1 2.50, $ 1 5,
to $20.
YOU CAN'T GO ON YOUR
VACATION WITHOUT A SUIT
CASK OR TRUNK "WE'VE
GOT 'EM" IN ABUNDANCE
ALL SIZES ALL KINDS-ALL
PRICES STEAMER TRUNKS,
WARDROBE TRUNKS, TRAV
ELING TRUNKS, THEATRIC.
AL TRUNKS AND ALL OTHER
KINDS SUIT CASES, TELES
COPES, VALISES, ETC., IN
ALL STYLES AND SHAPES.
Dont fail to come and see them
do so.
The Peoples Warehouse
PROGRESS IN 'FRISCO.
New Buildings Covering Floor Space
of 52 Acres Now Projected.
Progress In San Francisco for June
9 gives aggregate estimates for the
new buildings, 30 In number, amount
ing to $14,102,000.00 covering a floor
space of 66 acres.
This refers only to high-class struc
tures. If actual work has not begun
on these permanent buildings, will
any business man who considers the
situation be surprised?
Think of the complications, says
the bulletin Issued by the Southern
Pacific. The work of caring for the
Homeless nnd destitute was immense,
and naturally took precedence. Next
came for thousands the problem of
self-support, and merchants of every
grade had to do much hustling to
make leases and erect temporary
stores nnd shops In new quarters ad
jacent to population.
Contracts for new nnd abiding
structures had to be deferred for sev
eral reasons. First, a series of legal
holidays until they could exchange as
sets for ready money. Next, the re
quirements of the situation from an
engineering standpoint were new and
grnve, and the removal of the debris
an Immense undertaking, necessitat
ing unity of effort, the laying of rail
ro.iil tracks nnd the employment of
ste:im machinery.
Only 82 Year Old.
"I am only 82 years old and don't
expect even when 1 get to he rni nl.t
to feel that was as long as I can get
u.iccmc Hitters," says Mrs. E. H.
HrunsDii, of Dublin. C.a. Surelv ther.'
nothing else keeps the old as young
ana makes tne weak as strong ns this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, tor
pid liver. Inflamed kidneys or chrenic
constipation are unknown after tak-
in Llcctiic Bitters a rensonnhlo lima
Guaranteed by Tallmnn & Co, drug
gists. Price 50 cents.
Closing out several makes of inllr.
Ing machines to make room for tio.
goods which will arrive soon. You
can have them nt your own price for
a few days only. Just the Mil lie- in
take camping; 5000 records to select
from. Owenhouse Music House.
I W. Jewett died at Minneapolis.
Minn.. July (1, Hini.ny. He was
under indictment at Salem charged
with subornation of perjury In con
l eet'on with land fraud.
Copyright 1906
TRUNKS and BAG
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
BRUIN VISITS CHINATOWN.
With Ills Family In Now at Lehman
Spring for u Wevk.
Captain Patrick C. Bruin and wife
left last evening for Lehman Springs
to remain for a week and visit with
the family of Judge Fits Gerald, now
camped there.
While he has been In town Captain
Bruin was shown through the various
places in the city by Marshal Gur
dane. Last evening Chinatown was
visited, and the 'detective noted many
things that heretofore had been un
known to the chief of police, whose
experience running sheep on Whiskey
creek has not made him as fiimlll.ir
with the Mongolians as is Captain
nruin, wno nas seen Chinamen In
dozens of large cities and the orient
as well.
Owing to the threatened street car
men's strike In Portland, It muy be
necessary for Captain Brunl to return
to Portland sooner than he desires,
tnougn he does not fear any disorder
from the carmen, a thev ore nleripert
to keep order should the strike be de-
ciaea upon.
DEATH OF MRS. ELM1RA RANDS.
'iincml Tomorrow nt 10 n. in., From
Under Undertaking Parlors.
Mrs. Elmlra Rands, wife of D.
Bands, died at the hospital last night
from the effects of typhoid fever and
complications. The deceased had
been in poor health for a year or
more and had been nursing two child
ren, both of which have typhoid and
are now at the hospital. Owing to
her weakened condition she was una
ble to withstand the disease, though
every effort to save her was mnde by
the sisters at the hospital and Dr. W.
G. Cole, attending physician.
Mrs. Rand was 36 years of ape and
the family home Is nt 506 Calvin
street. The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
Rader undertaking parlors, the serv
ices being conducted by Hev. Nellor,
of the Congregational church. The
deceased was a member of the Royal
Neighbors.
The New York Central read has
made a bid of f 1S.OOD.000 for the two
railroads owned by John II. Walsh,
the former president of the defunct
Chicago National hank. The two
roads are the Southern Indiana and
the Chicago Southern, both located In
Indiana. f
by Hart Scharlner &
Mr,':;
It will pay you to
LEARNED IMMIGRANTS.
Over 12.000 Professional Men Entered
the Country Last Year.
Last year more than 12,000 profes
sional men were among the Immi
grants who arrived In this country.
There were 193 physicians from
England. 190 from Germany, 64 from
Scandinavia, 106 from Italy and 94
under the designation of Hebrew.
There were 144 English lawyers, 1
Scotch lawyers, 39 South American
lawyers, 40 from France and 76 from
Cuba.
There were 1157 actors, of whom
4 lit were from England, 18J from
Germany, 116 from Italy. 63 from
France. 25 from Russia and 32 from
Some 1525 musicians came to the
United States as immigrants last
year, of whom 342 were Hebrews, 327
Germans. 96 English, 278 Italians
nnd 49 Poles.
There were 545 architects, 1459
clergymen, 1583 engineers, of whom
645 were Englishmen and 819 painters
and sculptors. Of this last number
16S were Italians. 139 Germans, 131
French, 141 English and 17 Scotch.
One was described as "African,
black."
There were 14 Chinese teachers and
10 Chinese actors. There were also,
though there Is nothing to corrobor
ate the government's statement In
this respect, three "Chinese music
ians." lrotect IToprietary Medicines.
Did it ever occur to you that pro
prietary medicines are a blessing io
mankind generally? The good onvs
have long contlnuod sale; the poor
ones have short life and soon leave
the r.mrket.
It we had to depenu entirely upon
physicians and druggists It would be
expensive and very Inconvenient at
times, especially in the country and
at night when neither could be con
veniently reached. For nearly 40
years Boschee's German Syrup has
been used In many families and
thousands of lives have been sav.d
by Its use. when It was Impossible to
reach a physician. German Syrup Is
the best household remedy for coughs,
colds, thront and lung trouble. It
quickly relieves the hacking cough,
loosens the nhlearm. anil hrlni nnn.i
nnd refreshing sleep. Twenty-five
ana 75 cents. Get a c.py of Green's
prlie almanac. Tallman & Co.
t
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