East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 30, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 30, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OltEGOXlAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1906. PAGE fZ'K. EIGHT PAGES. adies We place on sale today 49 this season Skirts in Black, Cray, Blue, Green and Fancy Mixtures. None wortt less than $6.00 and up to $10.00. Your choice while This is a Genuine Bargain. Don't Miss it. Teiitsch's CITY BREVITIES Trash hauled, 'phone main Ell. Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must have one of those fine refrigerators at Rader's. 'Phone main 2.1 for a nice roast or boll, Just the thing for cold lunch. -Central Market. Two five-room cottages in good lo cation for rent. Call at Frank B. Clopton C'o.'s office. Remember, 110W is the time to have that photograph tnken of the baby or family group. Bowman's Studio. Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co. 'Phone main 511 at all hours. Office and stand at Qrltman's cigar store. Removal sale. All summer millin ery to be closed out by August 1, at half price. Mrs. Campbell's millinery. 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 factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 42, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. Soda and city beer in bottles, 60c per dozen, tl per case. Cheaper than draught beer for family use during summer months. 'Phone main 650. John Gngen, Eagle building, Court street. For Sale Good paying grocery business, located In center of business distric t; reason for selling personal. A bargain for cash. Address P. O. Box 699, Pendleton, Ore. Not lot". To Parties Owing I'm: Unless account are settled Immedi ately, by rash or bankable paper, they will be placed In attorneys' hands for collection. Give this prompt attention. OKAYS HAHHOU COMMERCIAL CO. Pendleton, Oregon. Tlirw Pi-1.ix til Under. Miss Mabel Hetts took first, Pert Huffman second, and Otto 1 Hilton third prize In the guessing contest at M. A. Itader's Saturday evening. The guesses were as to why the nigger did not go to bed, and the answer was that there was no B. M. O. E. mat tress, which Mr. Rader advertises ex tensively, upon the bed. The prizes were choice of any $2 picture In the ' store. A'l the news all the time In the East Oregon I an. To rivet your attention In this di rection when It comos 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. HUNZ1KEH-. Jeweler and Optician Hires Root Beer is delicious 5 i at fftnni?ivic' soda! t ivvrriiio FOUNTAIN x Listen! they last . . . .95 ""S" Stopped on a Nail. Frank Porter, son of James Porter, who lives n few miles north of Pendleton,- was recently badly hurt by Btepping on a nail. He was brought to town and Is being treated by Dr. Cole. DISCUSS .MtAGO DOCTRIXE. Most IiiiMirlnnt Suhjnt Before the Puii-AiiHVlnui Congress. Illo Janeiro, July 30. The papers here attach much Importance to Sec retary Root's visit. Receptions are planned by officials for him. The most Important subject of dis cussion of the congress will be on the Draco doctrine, Chill disagreeing to the third article of the program. It Is expected a spirited debute will oc cur (luring the Hcsslon. If the Pan-American congress does not adopt the Drago doctrine, the American delegates to The Hague will present a resolution to prevent col lection of debts by force. Many South American delegates are angry at the reception given Root. They cannot see why so much ntten tlon should be paid him. Chicago, July 20. Wheat opened "5'4, closed 74 94 ; corn opened 60, closed 51; oats opened 32, closed 32 Vi Animals and Firs, Eattlesnakes won't run from Are, btrt Instead strike till the last at the Damn Ibout them. This Is true of many ani mals, especially of horses, who will rush back Into a burning barn, appar ently blind with rage, striking with their hoofs and switching their tails In great uuger. The flight of wild birds during mi grating time against lighthouses is more like the action of the green bley !ilst who rides agalust a trolley car or wagon as If li.vimotl7.eU by it and In pite of his fears. Gorillas, It Is said, delight in Ore, drawing closer to the flames as the fire dies down and at last wading In the redbot ashes, apparently enchanted ind not feeling the burning coals. A little fire built beneath one of the pear shaped paper wasp ucsts that art seen hanging from low branches will kill every wasp In It, as the iusects fly at it one by one In their endeavors to save their home and young. Progs leap through the flames of a little bonfire time and time again, aa if having the most pleasing of fun. It may be, though, that they think the flickering flames to be some new sort of Insect Strange Captivity. The springbok of South Africa mi grate In vast herds, moving in a com pact body and carrying everything be fore them. If a flock of sheep be to the line of march as it sometime happens It Is surrounded, enveloped and becomes, willingly or unwillingly, part of the army. An African hunter tells the strange story of seeing a lion In the midst of the antelopes, forced to Join tli march. It is supposed that the Hon had sprung too far for his prey, that those upon whom he alighted re colled sufficiently to allow him to reach the ground, and then the pressure from both flanks and the rear prevent ed him from escaping from his Strang captivity. If the springbok travels In neb armies, bow can those In the mid dle and rear find food? In this wise: Those In the front rnnks, after they bare eaten greedily of the pasture, gradually fall out of tho ranks to rest, while the hungry ones in the rear com up, and so the columns are all tb while changing. c PERSONAL MENTION L. Dunlup has returned from three weeks spent in'the mountains. Dan P. Bmvthe left jesterday for Arlington Upon a short visit. , Mrs. ffrank Perham has returned from an outing at Lehman Springs. Dr. C. J. Smith left yesterday for Portland upon a short professional trip. A. J. Overturf returned last evening from a two weeks' outing spent at Meacham. Elmer Cleaver, formerly of this city passed through here yesterday on his way to Spokane. W, Roy Saxton, of the reclamation force at Hermlston, was a visitor In town over Sunday, J. R. Dickson has returned from Tokeland, Wash., where his family is spending the summer. Charles Gray returned to the city this morning after having passed Sun day at Bingham Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver returned this afternoon from a months outing In the Coeur d'Alenes. Circuit Judge H. J. Bean went to Heppner this morning to hold a short session of court at that place. Ernest Ruppe left yesterday for his home on Wild Horse and will spend his .vacation running a machine. Mrs. Charles Cole and children left Sunday morning for Kamela, where they will camp for several weeks. L. O. Frazler came down this morn ing from Kamela, where he and Mrs. Frazler are camped with a party. L. J. MeAtee and family left yes terday for Brlggson to visit with Mrs McAtee's mother, Mrs. J. P. Neagle. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., returned yesterday from a three weeks' trip to the Sound and Astoria. J. H. Parkes and daughter Fleta Parkes, have left for their ranch near Hidaway Springs for a months outing. W. M. Scott, president of the Inland Empire Whcntralsers' association came In from Lehman Springs Satur day. Supreme Judge T. G. Halley came up from Salem yesterday and has been looking after affairs on his Wild Horse ranch. C. A. Ynungberg. the Insurance man, left this morning for Walla Wallu and will return tomorrow eve nlng. Dr. E. A. Vaughan made a trip to La Grande yesterday for the purpose of visiting hjs farm, six miles from that place. Ed Eben left Sunday morning for Crook county, where he goes on bust ness before returning to his home In Enterprise. T. J. Foley, one of the proprietors of the Bingham Springs resort, came down from there on a business trip this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blotcky came down this morning from Bingham Springs, where the latter has been staying for the past week or more. Miss Agnes Fletcher, who has been down on business for a few days, re turned to the summer camp at Mea chain Sunday morning. J. M. Hager and the Misses Lulu and Edythe Hager of Heppner, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Walla Walla. Clyde Owen of Portland, has ar rived to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owen of South Thompson street, for a few weeks. Mrs. C. E. Cooper left Saturday night for a trip which will Include the coast und visit with her sister, Mrs. Lawner, at Little Falls, Wash. J. S. Downey, of the Eller Piano house, who has been at Hidaway Springs for a few weeks on a business and pleasure trip, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and Miss Florence Wllloughby returned last night from a camping trip above Bing ham Springs. Sheriff Ed Rand of Baker county, passed through the city Sunday morn log to Walla Walla, after a horse thief wanted In Baker county, and who has Just been caught In Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drake visited Sunday at the home of the lntter's narents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hager, near Bingham Springs, and Mrs. Drake remained there today on ac count of Illness. Mrs. Maud Kennedy returned this morning from Portland, where she hnd been for a few days. While In ihe cltv she arranged to take up a course In nursing, and will begin her duties August 15. Will R. King, the Ontario lawyer, passed tnrougn nere mm .., bound for Sulem, where he will argue several cases that were transferred to Salem at the last session of supreme court In Pendleton. Ernest has returned from Vancouver. B. C, where he visited his mother who has been 111. On his re turn he brought with him a sack of hazel nuts which were gathered near Vancouver this yenr. MurrlaL-c License. A marriage license was Issued to day to Kinder McCurtaln and Fmina Smith. Till-: RADICALS' APPKAL. Calls Upon Russian People to Make General Revolt. St. Petersburg, July 30. The full text of the radicals' appeal to the my and navy is made public through underground sources. It denounces the emepror and says Russia Is dlvld ed Into two Inimical parts, a vast ma Jority being tho peasants and work Ingmen, poor and oppressed, and tho educated, the best officers and sol dlers who see clearly, and those op posed to these, led by Trepoff and as soclatcs, and those Manchurlan gen erals and dependents upon the , des potlc government. It calls for a gen eral revolt. CI earaince We can't afford to carry stock over into next season so we Lake the loss now, and put the prices down low enough to "JELL THE GOODS" 10c Lawns you can buy now for, per yard 15c Lawns you can get for, per yard IOC 25c, 80c and 35c Wash Goods, now to close out J5C 45c and 50c figured Silk Mulls, now yours for, per yard 2-4c Summer Corsets for. ... J Qq 38C, 49C and up Ladies Hose gCf 2C, 15C, 1 9C, 24C, 35c, a,,d 30c Palr- All lines of Summer you want THE FAIR REPAIRING THE ROAD. Travel SliorUT, Easier and Safer to lllngluiin Springs. The work of, repairing the road be tween Bingham Springs station and the resort is now progressing rapidly, and by the end of the week it Is said all of the bridges now under con struction will be ready for use. Sev eral crews are now at work upon them and several are nearly finished. When the bridges are completed the ride from the springs to the station will be made much more pleasant, as It will do away with several rocky fords and also lessen the distance to the springs by three-quarters of a mile. Illnghum Ih Popular. The Bingham Springs resort Is en joying a larger patronage than last year, as many who are now there took their outings at the coast last year, and visited- at the Lewis and Clark fair. Among those registered t the hotel, or camping on the grounds yes terday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt and child; Mr. and Mrs. A. Benckte; Roy Scott and family, Walla Walla; O. P. Morton, V. S. R. S.; W. H. Hayden, Tacoma; M. H. Reeves, Baker City; H. D. Gray. Astoria: Charles Gray, city; E. B. Aldrlch, city; W. W. Mark- ham; F. E. Judd. M. H. Paxton. jr.. Walla Walla; P. C. McMausland. Wal la Walla; F. S. DeGraw. Athena; W. R. Taylor, Athena; Guy Jones, Athe na; Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, Miss Bertha Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson and son; E. J. Burke, Hartford; B. J. Hart, Boston; Thomas A. Purdy, Walla Walla; Mrs. J. C. Scott and children. Walla Walla; Dr. F. W. Vincent and family; W. J. Fur nish and family; Mrs. J. F. Robinson and son; Mrs. Despain and daughters; Mrs. F. J. Moule and daughter; Miss Celestlne Moorhouse; Mrs. L. Hunzl- ker and daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wyrlck; M. M. Wyrlck and family; Mr. Dais. Walla Walla; Mr. Cullen. Walla Walla; Mr. Bowers and family, Walla Walla; Mrs. Paxton and fmlly, Wlla Walla; Mrs, J. A. Borle; Miss Fanchlon Borle. HI SUING RIPARIA BRANCH. O. It. & X. Has Trouble hi Keeping LalKtrers on tho Work. Chief Engineer George W. Boschke, of the O. R. & N., accompanied by Charles Erlckson, of the general con tracting firm of Erlckson & Peterson, arrived here yesterday morning on the Owl train from Spokane, Bays the Lewlston Tribune. When seen this morning Mr. Bosch ke would not predict Just how soon the Rlparla-Lewlston extension would be completed but hoped that the work would be finished some time before the first of the year. He expressed himself as well pleased wit lithe prog ress being made by the general con tractors, Erlckson & Peterson, He stated that the labor situation was still critical and that It was almost Impossible to keep men at work on the Riparia line during the hot weather. He stated that he was send ing out about 100 men per day, but that a very small percentage would go to work, preferring to try the hnrvest fields. Yesterday morning Messrs. Eriek- son, Peterson and Boeschke Inspected the Clearwater river at the pier sites to determine the stage of water and they seemed to feel that work on the bridge could be resumed at an early date. The party, Including .Engineer Eastman of Almota, left yesterday morning In a small boat down the Snake river with a view of Inspecting the work along the line. On reaching Riparia they will board Mr. Boschke's private car and go to the Elgin branch to Inspect the work now under way at that point. I. (. O. F. Insinuation. On Saturday evening Eureka lodge No. 32, I. O. O. F., held Its seml-an-nunl Installation of officers, and fol lowing the ceremony a lunch was served. The newly Installed officers are as follows: A. B. Wisdom, noble grand; J. W. Mnloney, vice-grand; John Halley, Jr., secretary: T. J. Tweedy, treasurer; J. H. Williams, warden; E. P. Hansen, conductor Len Sharon, R. S. N. G.; M. J Car ney, left supporter. Dally Bast Oregonlan by carrier, only It cents a week. Ladles' Hats at HALF PRICE. " ' Men's Shirts, worth 60c, 75c and 11.00; one price on the Iot 35c All Oxfords and canvas Shoes cut in price. Colored Shirt Waists 27)C, 39C, 50C, 58C, 75c and up- Men's Suspenders, only, per pair 15C Goods are on our Bargain is here. Are you coming DEPT. STORE, EffiSUSS New Through Service Over the Northern Pacific-Burlington Railways, East fen To Omaha, Kansas City, In addition to the present through Northern Paelfie-Eurlington transcontinental passenger service, a second train has been UudcJ, thus providing two daily trains between Oregon, Washington and Idaho and the Missouri river cities and St. Louis. All trains carry through Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars, cl.alr cars and dining cars. For full information call upon t write to WALTER ADAMS Agent W. & C. R. Ry. Pendleton Oregon. A D. CHARLTON A. O. P. A., N. P. Ry. i Tortland, Oregon. LOVE SICK EXCURSIONISTS. Tho SeacoHKt a Prolific Breeding Ground for tho Love Mieroliei. The Corvallls Times gives the fol lowing account of sickening scenes on an excursion train from Newport last Sunday: Love was smeared all over the car on the return trip of the Newport ex cursion Sunday evening, says the Times. About half a dozen couples of 16 to 18 summers forgot all about the presence of other passengers and yearned for each other with a yearn fulness that was positively pathetic. One maiden and her beau of not more than 19 summers each took turns about sitting on each other's lap and leaning on each other, passing a swift kiss back and forth when they thought the rest of the car was not looking. Another fair-haired damsel made the Journey of 60 odd miles to Corvallls on the lap and bosom of her youthful beau of not more than 17. Still another with all the symptoms of a sick kitty, and in the utter aban don as to appearances, sat with her arms around the nock of her beau. while he. with an air of complacency. sat through the ordeal wholly undis turbed and apparently unaware of the vulgar gaze of passengers unaccus tomed to such affectionate exhibi tions. , In one seat he and she got to talk ing baby talk to each other, which seemed to be a sort of humming bird courtship and the wall of two dying calves. An old codger stuck his head In the rear door of the car and, after catching-a glimpse of the situation, remark ed, "Everybody sleeps but father." Just then the train ploughed Into a tunnel and after giving vent to a sound like a cow drawing her foot out of the mud, he shut the door and dis appeared, much to the disgust of those In love and the amusement of those out of love. Dls.l-.ig Alfalfa Fifld. The Deseret Farmer states that It Is a good plan to disc an alfalfa field thoroughly after the first crop of hay Is cut and follow the disc with the smoothing harrow. A field of alfalfa which was thoroughly disced and harrowed early In the spring has this year yielded twenty-five per cent more hay without Irrigation than a field alongside which was Irrigated throe times. Excessive Irrigation car ries much valuable food plant out of the reach of the crops and for this and other reasons the Deseret Farmer ad vises farmers to culitvate more and Ir rigate less. Two hundred native workmen em ployed in the shops of the Mexican Central railway at Aguas Callcntes, Mexico, have quit work. The allege dissatisfaction with the wage basis and claim they should have equal pay with American shopmen. Sal Tables, and what after it ? St. Louis, St. Joseph and Lincoln. S. B. CALDERHEAD ' G. ?. -. W. & C. R. Ry. ". a'.la "Valla, Wn. a For Your Health's Sake Drink Clean Cool Soda MADE WITH DISTILLED WATER. ICE CREAM FROM STERIL- I IZED CREAM. It will pay yon to look Into the quality of the Soda yon J drink. Our SANITARY FOUNTAIN; ! ill health resort. Clean Cool Soda AT THE j PFMniFTON nnva rn a . .... Vw -w a Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day. Flour exchanc-d for wheat. Fieur, Mill Feed, Chopped FmL t . aiwars m hand. Women gnllom. Women si-.il i:s are employed In Den mark. Norway and Finland and ore often found to l,e excellent mariners. In Denmark several women are em ployed as state oiUVIals at sea, and particularly in the pilot service. They go out to meet the incoming ships; tbev climb nimbly out of their boats; they show their olliiinl iliploma. uud they steer the newcomer safely into the har bor. It Is the same In Finland. And lie tint llrr. Mr. Mlll.vuus Is it my daughter yon want or is It her money'; Jack Uln gleton (amateur champion for 100 yanlsi Sir! You surprise me. Yon know very well that I'm an luiiateur ittilote. Mr. Millvuns What's that got to do with It? Jack tilnglctuu A greut deal, sir. It debars me from taking part In nuy event for money. London Telegraph. Strong. Fair Customer Have you any good butter? Dairyman Certainly, madam. My reputation rests upon my butter. Fair Customer If the last I got of you was a fair sample, your reputation cer tainly rests nu a strong foundation. .