EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OIIEGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 190. '
PAGE FIVE.
IK1 1
M
KEEP COOL
Our assortment is complete.
Dozens of Styles and Pat
terns, short and long, from
1 68c to $3.50
! Teutsch's DEPST T
A new line of Ladies' Belts just received.
CITY BREVITIES
Trash hauled, 'phone main 611.
See Ruder's show window for a
prize.
Salesmen and saleswomen wanted
at the Boston Store. Apply at once.
Three prizes for some one In Ra
der's show window.
Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must
have one of those fine refrigerator at
Rader's.
Found A cont between Pendleton
and Pilot Rock. Owner cull at E. O.
office.
Wanted Teams to haul lumber and
cord wood. Apply at Farmers' Bank,
Weston, Ore.
Remember, now Is the time to have
thut photograph taken of the baby or
family group. Bowman's Studio,
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
'Phone mnln Ell at all hours. Office
and stund at Grltman's cignr store.
Removal sale. All summer millin
er' to be closed out by August 1, at
half price. Mrs. Campbell's millinery.
Store or office rodm for rent, corner
of East Oregonlan building, formerly
occupied by Women of Woodcraft.
Apply at East Oregonlan office.
Fcr Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent fuctory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 42,
1010 Atwood Rldg., Chicago.
Soda and city beer In bottles, 60c
per dozen, f 1 per case. Cheaper than
draught beer for family use during
summer months. 'Phone main 660.
John Gngen, Eagle building. Court
street.
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 at once and get premiums.
GRAY BROS.' GROCERY CO.
Stockholders Meeting.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Oregon Building & Loan Association
will be held at the office of the asso
ciation In this city, Tuesday, July 31,
190R, at 7 p. m.
R. ALEXANDER, President
C. H. MARSH, Secretary.
The fire could not be fought owing
to lack of water.
To rivet your attention In this di
rection when It comes to purchasing
Jewelry, as we hnve 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. U. HUNZIKE&, Jeweler and Optician
One large second-hand refrigerator
for sale. Sharon & Eddlngs.
Two Weeks' Hunting Trip.
John lleatluniin and Walter Hop
per will leave by team Monday morn
Ing for a two weeks' hunting trip In
the John Day country.
Timber Claims Located.
I can locate those desiring choice
timber locations on good claims In
Oregon; also timber lands furnished
for scrip. Bank reference. F. F. Bu-
scy, North Yakima, Wash.
At Long Hindi.
Among the Pendleton people now
sojourning at Long Beach are the
following: Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W.
Phelps. Mrs. E. Smith nnd dnughtcr,
Mrs. John Halley and dnughter, Dr.
nnd Mrs. M. S. Lantz, anil Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Busier.
Will Teach lit IndoiK-ndonco.
Miss Flora Walker, daughter of Mr,
nnd Mrs. J. P. Walker, of this city,
has been employed lo teach In the
public schools of Independence, Polk
county, next school year. She has
Just graduated from the state normal
at Monmouth.
Will !ravo for tlm Mountains.
On Monday evening Rev. W. L. Van
N'uys nnd family ami Miss Alice Van
Nuys, Prof. J. W. Huff nnd family
and Douglas Johnson will leave by
team for the head ol California gulch,
IS miles south of Pilot Rock, where
they will spend the hot weather.
Did you ever come home tired,
"Down and out" from office grind,
Longing for some slight diversion
To patch up your shattered mind.
Something that would soothe and rest
you. Smooth your frown Into a
laugh?
This Is the best way to do It:
Buy from Owenhouse a phonograph.
I stray Horsed.
There are now at my place south
of the city the following described
estray horses: One brown mare,
roached mane, branded F on left
shoulder, and T on left hip. One dap
pled gray mare, weight i200, with
roach mane but no distinguishable
brands.
FRANK FRAZIER.
i:-Clili-f Kilhtirn Dead.
William Kllburn, a pioneer of east
ern Oregon, and for eight years sher
iff of linker county, during which
lime he had many sensational experi
ences In breaking up gangs of organ
ized stock thieves, dlej at Baker City
yesterday after three years of suffer
ing from a wound received on the
head nt the hands of a drunken hobo
while he was chief of police of Baker.
For over a year he had been a totally
helpless and his mind was almost a
blank.
Ezra MwKer In Wyoming.
A letter from Ezra Meeker to a
Dalles friend was dated at Ouernsy,
Wyo., July 15, nnd tells of his pro
gress In marking the old Oregon
trail. That point, he says. Is 1240
miles from The Dalles and 800 mile
to Omaha. The trip Is Hearing Its
close and the old gentleman expresses
himself as pleased with the result.
Eighteen monuments have been erect
ed, the high water mark being reach
ed last week at Casper, where a $500
monument was erected to the pio
neers, A drinking fountain will be
placed In connection with It.
A $14,000 sawmill belonging to D.
P. Fox and located on the Abln.ua
river, near Sllverton, burned. No In
surance.
T
Hires Root Beer
is delicious
5c
0
AT
TM?nniMVIC SODA!
iYVirriiio FOUNTAIN
PERSONAL
MENTION
The CHURCHES
Charles L. Plnkerton has been a vis
itor here today from Weston.
Alfred Marquis, of Adams, has been
In town on business this afternoon.
L. Hunzlker returned this morning
from un outing at Bingham Springs.
Otto Dldion will spend Sunday with
his wife, who Is camping near Mea
chnm. Charles Ford, who Is camping at
Mcacham, came down this morning
after supplies,
Mrs. W. H. Bleakney If not much
better today neither Is her condition
becoming worse.
Miss Bessie McBrlde will leave this
evening for her home at Athena to
vlrlt over Sunday.
Mrs. W. D. Fletcher, who Is 111 with
bilious fever at Meacham, Is ' now
somewhut Improved.
Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the
reclamation service, came up from
Echo this, morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bartholomew
will leave this evening for Lehman
Springs for a few weeks outing.
Major Lee Moorhouse will go to
the Umatilla river near Bingham to
morrow to secure some, new photo
graphs.
H. II. Hill, of Athena, came down
from that place this afternoon to at
tend a sale of property at the court
house.
Mrs. B. R. Wolfe and children are
now In Portland, where they will
spend a month during the hot
weather.
Miss Effle Jean Frazler returned
this morning from Hot Lake, where
she has been on an outing for the
past month.
J. T. Langley. master mechanic of
the O. 11. & N was In the city this
morning between trains, on his way
to Portland.
Mrs. C H. Nellor and family will
leave Sunday evening for the Chap
man ranch near Meacham for a few
weeks outing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yandell and
family leave tonight for Ellensburg
nnd other parts of Washington for a
month's outing.
H. H. Gilbert, of Pilot Rock, Is In
the city today on a trading trip. Har
vest In that portion of the county will
begin In earnest tomorrow.
Rev. H. B. Knight, field secretary
of Pendleton academy, has Just re
turned from Portland, where he has
been on business connected with the
academy. .
Miss Isadora E. S. Dowden, super
intendent of the Oregon and Idaho
Children's Home society, left this
morning for Athena and Milton, on a
business trip.
Miss Stella Alexander of Walla
Walla, arrived from Portland this
morning to be the guest of Mrs. C. O.
French and Mrs. M. E. Brown, for a
few days before returning to her
home.
Mrs. M. E. Brown has returned
from the Walla WUIa hospital, where
she submitted to a serious opera
Hon. She is rapidly recovering from
the effects and her health Is much
Improved.
E. B. Shnfer, who now lives near
Pilot Rock, Is here today after harvest
supplies. Barley harvest In his local
ity Is now well along and wheat har
vest will begin next week pretty generally.
John R. Glasscock, who for the
past four years has been employed
in the car repairing crew of the O.
R. & N. yards has resigned his posi
tion and Is now running n threshing
engine In the wheat harvest.
Miss L. R. Lorenz. correspondent
for the East Oregonlan nnd Oregon
Dally Journal, expects to leave to
morrow evening for La Orande and
the Cove, where she will spend a few
days with friends and relatives.
J. D. Kirk of Hldawoy Springs, Is
In the city today after a load of sup
plies. There are now a large number
of campers at the springs and the
stage takes In new arrivals dally. The
accommodations are good at Hldaway
and Mr. Kirk Is enjoying a good
patronage.
Mrs. W. A. Slusher of Denver, and
Mrs. W. M. Slusher nnd Miss E. R.
Slusher of Pendleton, arrived this
morning from Rnmsey, where they
attended the wedding of Roy Slusher
nnd Edith Abnet, nnd left on the noon
train for Pendleton. The Dalles
Chronicle.
Marriage License.
A marriage license has been
granted to Egbert Corley nnd Isnbelle
Salisbury.
CHANGE IX TIME CARD.
W. & C. It. Train Will Lcnve Pcndlo
ton nt 4:S0 Instead of 5 I'olock.
Beginning tomorrow evening a
change will go Into effect In the
schedule of the W. & C. R., by which
the trnln will leave here for the north
nt 4:30 p. m.. Instead of 5 o'clock, as
formerly.
This change Is made In order to
facilitate business during the hnrvest
season. There will be no chnnge In
the arriving time of the trains.
Mrs. Babette Kullmnn, of Benton
county, Missouri, Is suing the Wood
mrn of the World and Maccabees for
Insurance on the life of her son.
Charles F. Kullmnn, said to have been
drowned In the Hoqulnm river, five
years ago. The companies will fight,
declaring that It hns never been prov
en that Kullmnn Is dead.
Victor Martin, former superior
Judge of Okanogan and Chelan coun
ties, njny not practice law. The su
preme court of Washington has sus
tained Judge Polndexter's refusal to
permit Martin to give bond thnt would
permit him to practice pending appeal
from the decision disbarring him for
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen
superintendent. Regular preaching
service, 11 a. m. Class meeting, 12:16
p. m., E. W. Daggett, leader. A spec
ial service of the Epworth league will
ba held promptly at 7 p. m., led by
R. E. Tarbet. Topic, "How Brethren
Can Help Each Other." The service
will begin on time and will close
promptly nt 7:50. This will give all
attending opportunity to attend other
churches, as there will be no evening
service at this church, Robert War
ner, pastor.
Congregatloiuil Church.
Our Sunday school will be held at
the hour of 10 o'clock. Subject;
"Jesus Tcnchlng How to Pray," Luke,
11:1-13. Mrs. S. A. Lowell, superin
tendent. Morning worship at 11 a.
m. Subject, "The Conquering Force
of the Universe," 1st Cor., 13:8. Eve
ning service 8, o'clock. Subject, "See
ing Jesus," John 1:48. You are cor
dially Invited to worship with us at
any or all of these services. They
will be short during the hot weather,
Charles H. Nellor, pastor.
Presbytcrlun Church.
Morning worship at 10:30. The chil
dren and young people of the Sunday
school will meet at the same hour,
and for a part of the service will
meet In the class rooms for the study
of the regular lesson of the day. Both
services will close simultaneously be
fore 12 o'clock. Evening praise serv
Ice at 8, continuing for 60 minutes.
Promptness, reverence and brevity
will be the rule of our services.
At Baptist Church.
At the Baptist church tomorrow,
regular Sunday school services will
be held and the pulpit' will be filled
both morning nnd evening by Rev. P.
S. Rogers. In the evening the regu-
lar meeting of the Young Peoples'
Union will also be held.
Salvation Army.
Services tomorrow: 10 a. m., open
air meeting, 11 a. in.; holiness meet
ing; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 3 p. m
open air meeting; 3:30, free and easy;
7:30 p. m., open air meeting; 8:15 p.
m., salvation meeting. All are wel
come. O. Hellesath, captain.
Christian Science Society.
Room 5. East Oregonlan building.
Sunday school, 11 a. m., subject,
"Love." Sunday school, 10 u. m. Wed
nesday meeting, 8 p. m. Reading
room open daily from 9:30 to 10:30
a. in. except Sunday.
INCREASING THE MEMBERSHIP,
Would Strengthen the Pendleton
Commercial Association.
As the Pendleton Commercial as
sociation has in many ways been
serving as a county organization, and
its benefits have been enjoyed by
many from other parts of the county,
an effort Is now being made to In
crease the non-resident membership
of the association.
Under the rules of the association
a non-resident members pays the
sum of (5 per year as dues and is not
charged the 15 initiation fee Imposed
upon regular members. By tuklng
out non-resident membership one be
comes entitled to the privileges of the
club rooms while In the city, and also
to participate In the business meet
ings of the association.
Today Librarian A. W. Nye has
been engaged In writing letters to a
number of prominent men over the
county, asking them to take out non
resident membership, and it is
thought the Invitation will be gener
ally accepted.
GIGANTIC HORSE FOUND.
Bones of Prehistoric Monster Unearth-
etl In Wyoming.
A Lander, Wyo., special to the
Cheyenne Tribune says: A discovery
of great Importance to the scientific
world, has been made on the Sweet
water dlvidi. rear here, by Arthur
Vaughn and Winnie Firestone, of this
plaee. In the form of a skeleton of
gigantic prehistoric animal.
The skeleton Is that of an extinct
animal nt least 30 feet In length and
In nn excellent state of preservation.
It was nn herbivorous animal and the
law bone displays powerful grinders
that are but little decayed. The fossil
is undoubtedly thnt of the progenitor
of the modern horse and probably liv
ed In the early Tertiary period, Indi
cating thnt horses thtn were from 2."
lo 50 feet In height, or ns high as nn
ordinary two-story building.
Dr. Wlllitson, of the. Chicago uni
versity, and the curator of the Amer
ican museum, have been notified of
the rare find, and both have announc
ed their intentun of starting at once
for the scene In order to procure the
ske'eton.
DENIES ALL THE CHARGES.
Nothing Found lo Justify nil Action
for Brutality lo Child.
No complaint has yet been made
upon the charge of child beating
which was reported from the west
end yesterday, and it is said nothing
more will be done In the matter.
Upon the request of the mother of
the girl In question. Mjirshnl Gurdnne
went to the house yesterday afternoon
and he says the girl denied she had
been whipped by her mother. Ac
cording to the latter, she has been
forced to tie up her wayward girl In
order to keep her from gadding the
streets, but she has not been brutal
to h;r. Also, she says that the neigh
bors who reported her ns being bru
tal yesterday did so without knowing
anything about the case.
The "William J. Bryan league" has
beer Incorporated nt Springfield, 111.,
with the avowed purpose of further
ing his candidacy for president, Ex-
Mayor Harrison of Chicago, Is presi
It
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1
I
Extraordinary
Clearance
AL
at
The Peoples Warehouse
Good Bye Shoes
It's time to get m order for our fall and winter
Footwear. So we say goodbye to the cream of our
summer shoe styles. Men's Shoes, women's Shoes,
boys', misses' and children Shoes of every style.
ALL MUST GO Our prices will make them go.
Here's a golden opportunity for saving money. You'll
save it by saving It for shoes.
We mention a few sample bargains:
Men's $3.60 Oxfords, In velour calf, patent colt and
tans to go at $2.73
Men's $3.60 Shoes in vlci kid, box and velour calf,
t0 at v $2.55
Men's $4.00, 8-lnch top Russet calf, Goodyear welt,
vlscollzed bottom, to go at $3.3 "
Men's $4.60 10-Inch top Russet calf, blucher, bellows
tongue, waterproof sole, Goodyea. welt. $3.03
Boys' and Youths' Shoes
Youth's kangaroo and box calf shoes, four rows of
stitching; good heavy soles, regular $1.76 values.
Sizes 9 to 13 at , $1.17
Sizes 134 to 2, $2.00 value, at $1.17
Sizes 2 to 6, $2.25 value, at $1.47
Women's Shoes Oxfords
Women's vlci kid, Goodyear welt, patent tip, button
or lace; $3.00 value e 1 1
V .'J J
Women's chocolate Oxfords, blucher cut, Tlcl kid and
ooze calf; $3.50 values at BO V 1
Misses and Children's Shoes
Children's shoes in vlci kid, box or kangaroo calf,
heavy soles: i
$1.25 values, sizes 5 to 8, at S3C
$1.40 values, sizes SM to 11, at 97c
$1.60 values, sizes 11H to 2, at jgj J1
Come and see the shoes and then you'll appreci
ate more fully our great offering.
Dry Goods Department
SUMMER WASH GOODS SLAUGHTERED IN
PRICE. BUY THEM AT THESE PRICES:
15c Wash Batistes, Lawns, Linens and Organdies,
priced at, per yard IOC
25c and 35c figured Organdies and French Lawns,
priced at, per yard 17c
60c and 65c mercerized Silk Organdies, Oxfords and
Ginghams, priced at 35c
35c white mercerized Walstlng Oxfords and Embroid
ered Swiss, now price nt, per yard "OC
12 Ho French Ginghams, now lOc
8V4c Kobl Linen, now
18c white India Linen, now 1C
Summer Underwear Dep't
SUMMER UNDERWEAR SPECIAL!,
PRICED.
ISc sleeveless Vests now
20c sleeveless Vests now
25c sleeveless Vests now
35c sleeveless Vests now
50c sleeveless Vests now
65c and 75c sleeveless Vests now
$1.20 and $1.25 Union Suits, summer w
lengths; reduced to, per suit
iY LOW
12'4c
15c
20c
40c
50c
eight, knee
75c
The
Peoples Warehouse g
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
.
tt
three years.
dent.