East Oregonian : E.O., July 26, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN. PENDLETON", OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1006.
page
adies Listen!!
We place on sale today
49 this season Skirts
in Black, Cray, Blue, Green and
Fancy Mixtures. None worth less
than $6.00 and up to $10.00.
Your choice while they last . . .
$4.95
This is a Genuine Bargain. Don't Miss it.
! Teutsch's DEP3ENT
: STORE
CITY BREVITIES
Trash hauled, "phone mnln 511.
See Rador's show window for a
prize.
Ono large secondhand refrigerator I
for Kile. Sharon & Editings.
Salesmen and saleswomen wanted
at the Boston Store. Apply at once.
Three prizes for some one In Ra
dor's show window.
Hot. hotter, hottest. Oh, we must
have one of those fine refrigerators at
Rader's.
'Phone mnln 8.1 for a nlre roast
or boll. Just the thing for cold lunch.
Central Market.
Remember, now Is the time to have
thnt photograph taken of the baby or
family group. Bowman's Studio.
Leathers' Trunisfer & Storage Co.
'Phone mnln 611 at all hours. Office
and stund at Orltmnn's cigar store.
Removal sale. All summer millin
ery to be closed out by August 1, at
half price. Mrs. Campbell's millinery.
Store or office room 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
lan building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 4 2,
1010 Atwood BIdg., Chicago.
Soda and city beer In bottles, 60c
per dozen. It per case. Cheaper thnn
draught beer for fumlly use during
summer months. 'Phone main 660.
John C.agen. Eagle building. Court
street.
The Strulns Entertain.
At the home of Mr. und Mrs. C. P.
Strain, on the south hill, a very pleas
ant little socl il was held last evening.
About 30 neighbors and friends wore
present and refreshments were serv
ed during the evening.
Colt I.o.
Lost: One bay horse colt, 3 months
old. wire cut on right shoulder. Re
ward of 15 for Its recovery.
E. M. TEMPLE.
Pendleton, Ore.
WANTED Special agent to appoint
locnl ennvassers for "Keyless Pnd
lock." New Invention. Demand enor
mous. Good salary and expenses pay
able weekly. Address, Manufacturer,
723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Herbert H. D. Pierce, wife of
the new minister to Norway, Is very
anxious to be of as much help to her
husband ns possible, and with that
end In view has learned the language
of that country.
To rivet your attention In this dl
rectlon when It comos to purchasing
Jowelry. as wo 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 nsK wnat'
ever.
L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and OptlcU
Right Hand Lacerated.
Howard Light, of this city, had his
right hand badly lacerated on Tues
day while working with a combine out
In the country. His hand became
hnught between a rprockct wheel and
chain, causing a very painful hurt.
However, he will pot lose his hand.
W. M. Pierce's Knee Dlsuhlcd.
Walter M. Pierce Is now confined to
n mom In Hot Lake sanatorium suf
fering from an Injured knee. It is
th same knee that he Injured In a
runaway several vears ago. A few
days ago the ligaments of the knee
became torn loose and It was neces
sary to place his leg In i plaster cast.
Clcnronec Rale Started Today.
The big clearance sale at the
TeutKch department store started to
day, July 26. An error was made In
the printed handbills. The first per
son who finds the error and presents
It at the store will be presented with
a pair of Oxford shoes. This Is the
regular cummer clearance sale con
ducted by Mr. Teutsch each season.
and promises to be highly successful,
Suit for Divorce.
Suit fur divorce has been started by
Currle H. Brumbaugh against George
W. Brumbaugh, the papers being filed
this morning by J. E. Burdette of Ar
lington. They were married at Boul
der. Col., In 1SS9, and have four chil
dren. The plaintiff says that on July
12, 1905, the defendant deserted her
and has since neglected and failed to
provide for her.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Henry Craig Is In Eastland today on
a business trip.
Mrs. William -Blakoley left this
morning for Eastland.
A. II. Sunderman left for his ranch
near Echo this afternoon.
Miss Juanlta Robinson left this
morning for Spokane on a month's
visit.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thompson have
returned from a two weeks outing at
Blnghnm Springs.
Roy Daniels, of Condon, has been
a visitor In the city .today while on
his way Into Washington.
Will L. Linn, of the Pacific Printers'
Supply house, of Seattle, Is In the city
toduy on a business trip.
Mrs. J. W. Hurt! a Salvation Army
worker of Condon, Is In the city today
a guest of the Golden Rule. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown of Walla
Walla, came down from Walla Walla
this afternoon on the mixed train.
Judge and Mrs. a. A. Hartman will
leave tomorrow for Portland to visit
for several weeks with friends In that
city.
C. A. Smith of the Spokesman-Re
view, came down this afternoon from
Walla Walla In the interest of his
paper.
Charles McGlnnls, Tannic Call and
Frank Sallng left for a three weeks
outing trip to the Desolation Lake
country.
John Deathman and Walter Hop
per left this afternoon for the Vey
place In the mountains, upon a camp
ing trip.
C. E. McLellan is In the city today
after harvest supplies. His wheat Is
yielding very well and is of excellent
quality. ,
B. W. Myers, of Athenn, arrived on
the westbound train Inst night and
went north on the 9 o'clock train this
morning.
George Smith, O. R. & N. claim
agent, passed down the line today
after a trip to eastern Oregon In the
Interest of his department.
A. P. Stover, government irrigation
expert, who was recently transferred
from this city to Portland to pursue
irrigation experiments in Willamette
valley. Is in the city on a visit.
Big Clearance Reductions
All Summer Goods must be closed out before the New Fall Goods
begin to come in, and we are Cutting Prices to "Beat the
Band." That means you can buy here cheaper than any where
else. Come in and see if this is not so.
Horn ut Athena.
A 10-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Will M. Peterson, at their
home In Athena, last evening.
t'tirlixiil of Melons.
The f,irst carload of melons to reach
Pendleton this season has Just been
brought In by Clark & Son, from California.
Dr. rnnilx'ir Wheat Tested 1.
Dr. W. II. Campbell has been In
town today from his Cold Springs
ranch and brought samples of newly
threshed wheat which tested 61
pounds to the bushel. Dr. Campbell
says that threshing Is now Just get
ting under way in his section of the
county. This is the first time he has
been to town far some time on ac
count of illness.
GOLCOXDA IS SUED.
G. M. Anderson Is After .17,500 Sliarcs
of Stock.
O. M. Anderson has sued the Gol
conda Consolidated Gold Mines com
pany to secure the possession of 37.
500 shares of stock now held for him
by the secretary of the company. In
the complaint which was Jlled this
morning by McCourt & Phelps, J. S.
Rpckwlth, secretary of the company,
and A. I'Asslg, the well known min
ing man. are named as defendants
also. The stock Involved Is valued nt
M 250.
Summer Normal Will Close.
The summer normal school eon
ducted in the Pendleton' academy
building, will close on Friday evening,
August 3. after a succefsful session
of six weeks. The attendance of
teachers has been very satisfactory
and the class of work done has been
excellent. All the tenchers express
themselves as highly pleased with the
opportunity to attend a summer
school In this city. It offers them
good advantages to study up on Im
portant topics before the examinations
which will be held early In August.
There are more ugly women In the
from the "How to Re Beautiful" lit
erature that is published,
world than one Imagined, Judging
Hires Root Beer
is delicious
0"
5c
"0
AT
KOEPPENS'
SODA'
FOUNTAIN
Tniiiw Consolidated.
Owing to the wreck on the Union
raclflc yesterday evening the delayed
trains were consolidated and 'No. 1,
which passed here nt 3 o'clock this
afternoon, comprised 15 coaches, all
loaded with homeseekers and tourists.
Trulil Delayed.
Owing to a wreck on the Union Pa
cific near Echo, Utah, O. R. & X.
train No. 1 was delayed today until
after 2 o'clock. Engineer Frank Holm
with engine No. 197, passed down to
Umatilla to bring out train Xo. 2 this
evening, since No. 1 would not reach
that place In time for her engine to
bring out the eastbound.
IjiNirers to Wnllmra Branch.
A number of laborers were sent out
from Portlund on the O. R. & X. last
evening to work on the grade of the
Wallowa branch. It Is almost Impos
sible to secure men who will remain
nt the Jobs. After a few days they
quit arid go into the harvest fields or
tramp along the railroad to find an
other Job.
Returning From the Springs.
Several Pendleton people who have
been sojourning at Bingham Springs
arrived from that place this afternoon.
Among those who returned were Fred
Lnmpkln, Dan P. Smythe and Mr. En
nls of Walla Walla. Leon Cohen ex
pects to return tomorrow evening,
while Mr. and Mrs. Pnsley, Mrs. Pearl
Rynearson and Miss Gertrude. Sheri
dan expect to come down tonight on
Xo. 5.
COXSTANT1XE ACCUSED.
Charged Willi the) Murder of Mrs.
Gentry In Chicago.
Chicago. July 26. The police are
notified of the enpture of Frank Con
stantino, near Xew York. Constan
tlne Is accused of the murder of Mrs.
Louise Gentry, wife of Constantino's
benefactor. Arthur W. Gentry, lnst
January. He has never been seen
since, although the murder was com
mitted In a crowded apartment build
ing, In the forenoon. Constnntlnc wns
betrayed by a female companion.
OXE HUNDRED EIGHTY ARE OUT
Strlklnir Freight llnndlers Will Or.
gnnlzc a Union.
Oakland, July 26. Four Southern
Pacific freight sheds are now affected
by the strike of freight handlers and
truckmen. A total of 180 are out.
Few now men are at work. The strik
ers will organize a union to affiliate
with the Labor Council.
Hnuge Homes S.".0 Per Head.
Cheyenne, July 26. Yesterday on
of the largest Individual horse sales
ever made 1n this county was conclud
ed when Donald McDonald, the prom
inent stockman of the Chugwater
country, sold to Hoops A Rlnlne. east,
em horse buyers, a bunch of 500 Wy
omlng horses at $36 a head, the dea
Involving $18,000.
Sending; Troops to Rortler.
Fort Worth, Texas, July 26. Twen
ty-one ears of troops passed through
here en route to posts along the Mex-
Ica nborder.
STRAW HATS
Only a small stock left, but some of them are the
very nicest ones we have had: '
All $3.00 Straw Hats will now go for $2.40
All $2.60 Straw Hats now go for 5 1,75
All $2.00 Straw Hats now go for
All $1.25 and $1.60 Straw Hats go for Sl!()0
Cheaper Hats at ;5Cf 2C, 15C, IOC and
5c eacn-
LADIES' HATS
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Ladles' Hats now being closed
out ttt $1.49
$5.00, $4.00 and $3.50 Ladles' Hats now go for...
$2.49
The best Hats we have are In thjte two low, and
you get your choice at the prices mentioned.
SHIRTS' WAISTS from 25c up t0 $3.50
WASH SKIRTS from )C "P t $3)0
Silk Waists at LESS THAN HALF the regular price.
WASH GOODS
10c and 12c Lawns, now yours for only. . , , "Jq yard
15c and 18c Lawns, now yours for only.. 12c yard
25c and 35c Lawns and Batistes now go at Q yd
50c Silk Organdies, to close out, at 25C yari
HOSIERY
100 dozen Hose, worth 18c and 20c pair, rolled In
the recent flood; ladles', misses' and children's
Blze 12C palr
200 dozen boys', misses' and ladles' hose, soiled ' y
water; worth 23c, 25c and 30c pair; now go
at pair
30c, 35c and 60s Hose, soiled by water, now go
at i 24c alr
60 dozen hose, worth 13c and 15c pair, now go
at 8c Palr
60 dozen hose, worth 10c pair, now go at qq pair
Whatever you want, we will SAVE YOU MONEY.
THE FAIR. DEPT. STOR E, Bgnjfetgn
A' promising condition Isn't In It
with ono that Is really doing business.
Xo other travel-book tells ns much oliotit the Great Northwest as docs
"Wonderland 1906"
Its chapters deal with Puget Sound,
the Columbia river, the Queniut In
dians, the Bitterroot Range of Mon
tana, the Yellowstone Xational Park.
SEND IT TO YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS
There's nothing better as a guide to
the splendid country between the Mis
sissippi and the tidewaters of the Pa
cific. Send six cents for a copy, or
send the six cents with the address
of the friend to whom "Wonderland
1906" Is to be mailed, to
A. M. CLELAXD, Gen. Pass'gr Agt. St. Taul, Minn.
Northern Pacific Railway
Three Trains Dally In each direction between St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Duluth and Superior, and the
GREAT PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
I
TRAGIC IHRTII AND DEATH.
HARHIMAX-MILWAUKEE UXIOX,
Two Big Systems Will Operate To
gether In the Northwest.
The Oregon Daily Journal says of
the railroad developments of the
past few days:
Events of the last week have veri
fied the Journal's statement that the
Milwaukee and the Union Pacific sys
tems have made a coalition in the Pa
cific northwest and that they will op
erate trains over the same tracks
from Wallula to Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle.
The two companies are behind the
North Coast, final survey of which Is
now being made up the Xatchez,
through Cowlitz pass and down the
Cowlitz river to a point near Cheha
lls, where the line will meet the Port
land Tacoma line of the Harrlman
Earling triangle.
Two surveys are being made, In or
der that the railroad people may have
a choice of route through the moun
tains, but unless prices of lands make
it prohibitive, the line will go over the
Cowlitz pass, which offers a better
route than Cispus. On the upper
Cowlitz river are also found large de
posits of valuable coal, which the Mil
waukee Is desirous of securing.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
Notice Is hereby given thnt the.
school superintendent of Umatilla
county, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for -state
and county certificates at the court
house in Pendleton, as follows:
For State Pacr3.
Commencing Wednesday, August 8,
at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing un
til' Saturday, August 11, at 4 o'clock
p. m.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spelling, physical geography, reading,
phychology.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, bookkeep
ing, physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography,
mental arithmetic, composition, alge
bra. Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
school law.
For County Puiiers.
Commencing Wednesday, August 8,
at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing un
til Friday, August 10, at 4 o'clock p.
m.
First, Second and Third Grade Ccr
tiricntcM. Wednesday Penmanship. history,
orthography, reading.
Thursday Written arithmetic, t'.io
ory of teaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday Geography, mental arith
metic, school law, civil government.
Primary Certificates.
Wednesday Penmanship, orthogra
phy, arithmetic, reading.
Thursday Art of questioning, the
ory of tearhltur, physiology.
FRANK K. WELLE.:.
Superintendent Umatilla County.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Troutmnn left
on the delayed train this afternoon
for Portland. Senltle and Long Beach.
They will he gone for several weV.
H. W. Troutmnn, of Chicago, left
for Portlmid yesterdny after hivii'
visited here with his brother, C. E.
Troutmnn.
GVSOLIXE WEED BURNER,
Xew Invention hy Illinois Central
Proves a Success).
The Railroad Gazette gives the fol
lowing account of a gasoline weed
burner Invented by the Illinois Cen
tral: Xlne miles of track between
Buckingham and Clark City were
gon over with the burner and a sub
sequent Inspection showed that all
w"ds had been killed outright, leav
ing nothing standing but burnt stalks
and stubble, says the Gazette. This
latter enn be completely consumed by
a second trip of the burner, when de
sired, or left to be carried away by
the wind and the drafts of passing
trains. The actual cost of the work
wr.s said to be less than $50, while
the same work done by section hands
would, of course, be mnny times this.
The burner Is slmpje In design and
can be worked by one man. It con
sists of the series of generating colls
plainly visible In the view, into which
the gasoline Is forced hy air pressure
from the 1000 gallon tank at the op
posite end of the car. To the front
and rear of the colls are a row of
Bunsen burners, which give a strong,
continuous flame capable of being In
creased or decreased at will. The
burners are set on a bar which works
on pivots at each end and can there
fore be quickly raised or lowered as
desired.
The burner is the device of Mr. W.
W. Lnmb, of Chicago, who has been
engaged several years In perfecting It.
He claims that under suitable operat
ing conditions the cost of killing
weeds with this machine need not ex
ceed 13 to II j mile, and that the
tracks can he cleaned bv a second trip
at nn additional cost of $2 a mile. The
speed on the recent trial was three
miles per haur, but Mr. Lnmb claims
that by Increasing the size of the gen
erating power correspondingly, almost
any speed within reasonable limits Is
possible.
The burner Is of equal. If not great
er. Interest to Interurban roads; for
apart from its weed burning possibil
ities, the patents on the machine ap
ply to the melting of snow and Ice on
railroads and highways and a machine
Is now being built which the patentee
expects will alter present methods of
cleaning snow off the city streets. Mr.
Lamb's address is H14 Manhattan
building, Chicago.
It Is always well to have a box of
salve in the house. Sunburn, cuts.
bruises, piles and bolls yield to De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Should
keep a box on hand nt nil times to
provide for emergencies. For years
the standard, but followed by many
Imitators. Bo sure you get the genu
ine DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Tall-
man & Co.
A cold expression often precedes
a hot reception.
Triangle Snle Successful.
C. E. Roosevelt of the Boston
Sto-o. Is hlrhlv pIoTsed with tho result
of his trlaivrle clearance sale. Mr.
Roosevelt Is maklntr room for a large
rtofk of fill and winter goods and is
selling out at remarkable prices a
I irpre stork of summer goods. Trade
has been extremely active durlnir his
entire sale and he feels that his of
ferings have been satisfactory to the
public.
Vicious Heifer Causes Untimely Birth
of Child mid Kills Its Mother.
The Salem Statesman of Wednesday
gives the following account of an aw
ful occurrence at Macleay, eight
ml'c.7 from Salem:
A calamity at once sad and strange
in Its consequences occurred at the
little village of Macleay, eight miles
east of this city, yesterday afternoon,
through which a life was L-rought Into
this world In a n-.ntic-! -:wt -..ill make
a new record, in medical history, while
another preeiou" life went out In
tragic sacrifice. .
Mrs. Wlllard E: '!'. aged 23
years, wiic ,,f - ,u.; fu:-.ier of that
neighborly ':'.. v.-.-.- : '.? mother of two
children, uiid was expecting In the
very mar future the visit of the stork
to add another to their little flock.
About 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Mrs. English was standing in
the road In front of their dwelling,
when she was suddenly and unexpect
edly attacked by a vicious 2-year-old
heifer, one of whose horns penetrated
the woman's abdomen.
By a rapid lunge of the. animal's
head sideways a terrible gash was torn
across the woman's body and pene
trating internally to and Including the
uterus, but missing the child.
The husband, who was only a short
distance awr.y, rushed to his wife's
assistance, driving away the infuriat
ed beast and there In the road the
baby came into the world by virtue
of the awful wound inflicted upon
the mother.
The woman rose to her feet and
walked Into the house, the husband
carrying the newly arrived burden,
and he Immediately rushed to Mr.
Craig's store and telephoned to Dr.
W. B. Morse of this city, who Jumped
Into his automobile and made the trip
in 30 minutes, but was too late to
save her life. She died of hemor
rhage a few minutes before his ar
rival. The child Is yet alive and In good
health, and physicians say It will live.
CABOOSE BITtNED IX TRAIN.
Novel Experience on O. R. & N. Be
tween The Dulles and Mosier.
While nn O. R. & N. freight train
was running 20 miles an hour between
The Dalles nrd Mosier last night, the
caboose caught fire from a hot box
and wns burned down to the trucks,
says the Oregonlan. Coe D. Bernard,
a cattleman of Fossil, and his son,
were Injured In geltlng out of the ca
boose. The train crew did not learn
of the blaze until the car was almost
burned up.
Mr Bernard wns accompanying a
car of cattle to Portland. With him
wns his son Alvls. 12 years old. At
the time the blazing axle set fire to
the woodwork of the car the boy was
asleep. When the father discovered
the blaze he threw the boy off, and as
soon as he noticed the danger of his
-on rolling back under the wheels of
the cnr. leaped to his assistance. Ha
fell heavily and sustained Injuries to
his head. The boy escaped with a
burned hand.
Jamt s O. King, who was also In the
caboose, climbed out the front end of
the next car ahead and was unhurt.
Only the three were In the cnr at the
time and the train crew was ahead
and could not be notified of the oc
currence. When they did discover tho
flames the car was burning briskly,
and It wns too late to attempt to
save It. The train was stopped about
two miles from the spot where Mr.
Bernard Jumped off. and the train
crew went back and got him and his
son. The train then came on to Port
land. The accident was an unusual one
and the sight of a train running at
night at high speed with the rear
car aflame was a wlerd one to the
people living along the line where the
accident happened. Mr. Bernard Is
accustomed to life on the range and
Is used to hard knocks. He was
around yesterday apparently unhurt,
although his head was swathed In a
bandage.
The London Times learns from In
dia thnt step are being taken to fin
ish the construction of the Hindustan
and Tibet road, and supply a means
of communication for commerce with
Tibet Lhassa and western China.
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