Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1906)
1, ' ' V - . . . page nont DAILY EAST OR' GOwtnf, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1906. EIGHT PAGKj. Toilet Ware Special This week we will clean up our toilet ware so that we will not have to haul this bulky jrtock v!)e we move our store, August 15th. .V.'rf win 1S?4 sale this wrck by selllnjf Cov ered ConililiiotB fur .So; Conner price WU i t.50 each. OTHER BARGAIN'S. 10-piece Toilet Set. 3 color dec oration, flowered with gold tint; was JS.50; removal price Is $.V75 10-plece Toilet Set, 3 color dec oration, flowered with gold tint; was J8.00; removnl price Is 5.3S 6-piece Toilet Set, with green spray of flowers; was $3.50; re moval price $2.23 6-piece Toilet Set, with dainty blue spray of flowers; was IS. 25; removal price . ..$2.00 Ewers and Basins, were 1.40; removal price (1.00 Chambers, covered; were 80c; removal price 65c Spittoons, fancy decorated china, were $1.50; removal price $1.10 Spittoons, fancy decorated china, were 11.00; removal price 70c Empire Tea & Crockery Company, Inc. G. M. VINTON, Mgr. 220 E. Court Street Telephone Black 3131. 8ACK FROM FRISCO LABORERS IX DEMAND IN THE BAY CITY, Io Kolui, of O. R. X. Freight Of fices, Returned From Two Weeks Visit In Sun Francisco, Ills Former Home Suva Oldest Inhabitants Are Unable to Locate Familiar Streets Buildings Are Being Erected ami Work Is Plentiful, TO TEST FHAZER'8 DECISION. to "On every street corner of the city of San Franelmso. and on every build ing are signs, "Carpenters wanted "Bricklayers wanted lit once," "La borers wanted; good pay, steady work." says Leo Kohn, of the O. R, N. freight offices who returned from a two weeks visit io Uie BSy City this morning. Mr. Kohn, who formerly lived in Snn Francisco, says that the city Is rnpld'y resuming a semblance of or der. The ground Is being cleared away for the new buildings. Many of j the new structures will be built on a large scale and everything promises even a more magnificent city than before. He says In the heart of the city where little work of clearing has been do.io yet. people who have been fa miliar with the city for years are ab solutely lost In the maze of the ruins. All the familiar landmarks are gone and the former sites of some of the finest buildings are nothing but a mo notonous mass of ruins and old inhab itants are unable to locate the streets which they formerly knew as a book. Mr. Kohn says that hundreds of people are still camped In the parks, but that owing to the abundance of work, there are not many people drawing free provisions, except those unable to work. The greatest drawback Is the Ina bility o secure building material. All the roads leading Into the city are tied up with the congestion of freight and thousands of unloaded cars are standing In the yards. For the Farmer and Harvester, Goggles and Eyeshields, Cheap Watches and Alarm Clocks. Royal M. Sawtelle Jeweler Irtliiii(l City Employes Want Know AIkmiI Their John. That each of the city employes on the list of 177 who, according to Judge Frazer's decision, are holding down their places Illegally, contribute 75 cents to a fund to make an appeal to the supreme court is the suggestion of Mayor Lane, says the Oregon Dally Journal, "I don't believe any of the boys would object to paying that much to have the thing settled," says the mayor, While probably no one on the list would object to contributing to such a fund It is possible that some may think they are being assessed to help Patrick Bruin out of the hole In which he finds himself by the decision of the circuit Judge. The supreme court might reverse the decision of Judge Frazer and then again It might uphold it. While there Is no question about the requirement of H days' notification In advance of the examinations, It is true that Judge fww did mil return any opinion op the questions which ha wa asked td decide, viz.: Bruin's citizenship and his residence in Portland. Instead, he decided against Bruin on a technical ity which affects 176 besides the in. spector of police. It Is upon these grounds that an ap peal might be taken to the supreme court. Such action will cost In the neighborhood of 100, perhaps con siderably more. "In the meantime we will make temporary appointments," said Mnyor Lane this morning. "Those who have been doing good work for the city need not fear that they will be dis placed, but those who have not been doing so well may have to take exam inations." eeeee DURING OUR. GIGANTIC DELEGATES TO BOISE. Judge Gilllland Announces live Ap pointees County Judge Gilllland today an nounced the appointment of the fol lowing as delegates to the national Irrigation congress which Is to be held at Boise In September: Julius Gurdarian. Birch creek: Dan Shaw, McKay creek: Frank Sloan, Butter creek; J. F. McXaught. Her miston, and Wlllllam Shaw, of Mil ton. 411 of the delegates named are men who are directly interested In Irriga tion enterprises In this county and reveral if not all will doubtless at. tend the Boise convention. Leon Cohen, president of the Com mercial association, pointment of two also has the ap delegates to the Bath Requisits You will find here everything that helps to make the bath healthful and refreshing. Bath Brushes To cleanse thoroughly and open the pores of the skin, Bath Soaps You will get the pure kind If you come here. Bath Sponges A larse stock of good ones always on hand. Sea Salt Has tonic properties. We have the real article. Toilet Water Stimulates the skin and removes traces of soap. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Boise convention, but he has not yet made his selections. Mayor J. A. Fee announced the ap pointment of his five delegates sever al weeks ago. To nam Sal $20,000 Stock of Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls' and Babies' Summer Shoes MUST BE CLOSED OUT. t RESTORED THE OLD WATCH. Timepiece Was In the Ground 18 Years Before Iking Found . On display in Wlnslow Bros.' show window Is an old sliver watch that has the remarkable record of having been In the ground for 18 years and Is now again In perfect running order. The watch Is one that was lost by J. R. Porter on his ranch near here 18 years ago. Not long ago it was found on the place, and Mr. Porter brought the timepiece to town to see what could be done with It. The watch Is a large one with a heavy sil ver case. Some of the parts were so damaged by rust that they had to be replaced, while the rest of the works was In fairly good condition. However, it was necessary for the Jewelers to reflnlsh and polish every piece of the mechanism In order to make it keep good time once more. This was done by Wlnslow Bros., and the restoration work was so complete that the watch Is now keeping per fect time and bears no evidence of its long stay under the ground. ADVERTISING IN MANILA. EAGLES' BAND PRACTICES. Rehearse Tomorrow Evening for Fri day's Public Concert. In order to practice for their Friday evening concerts the members of the Eagles' band will resume their reg ular Wednesday evening practice, commencing tomorrow night. The band has the use of the double room facing Court street In the second story of the Eagles' building, and up to the Fourth of July practiced weekly. Since that time no regular practices have been held. On Friday evening the band will hold Its first weekly concert at the court house grounds, and the same is being awaited with much interest. The band will be stationed during the evening on the lawn at the Court- College street corner, and the public will be allowed the use of the court house grounds as Has done' on the Fourth. Nell "Few men can govern them selves." Belle "I suppose that's why so many get married." Wlgg "Many a man's hopes of the future life will miss fire." Wagg "Well, It seems to me If he misses fire he's all right." The Summer Girl NEEDS PRETTY JEWELRY. She would like to have a bracelet, a necklace or a nice back comb. We have a large variety and the prices are not high. Wlnslow Brothers JEWELERS-OPTICIANS. Postoffloe Block. 4th Semi-Annual Payment of Interest The regular semi-annual Installment of Interest on deposits In the Savings Department of this bank will be due and credited on August first. Same will be ready for payment on or after that date. Interest not withdrawn will be added to principal. Our Savings Department la growing rapidly, and we welcome all new accounts. CAPITAL $50,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES $260,000.00 COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON, OREGON W idow of Dead Spaniard Uses Half Page Ad for Card of Thanks. A copy of the Manila Times of June S has Just reached the office of the East Gregorian, and aside from hav ing many startling features not usual In an American newspaper, It contains one feature which will make the aver age American publisher green with envy. On one of the local pages appears a half-page ad from an Inconsolable widow, thanking friends for their as sistance and asking their prayers for her deceased husband. A few lines occupy a half page, and are paid for at display ad rates. The few words In the ad are as follows: Dom Pedro A. Roxas y de Ayala died In Paris at the age of 30. HI inconsolable widow, son. Darentsj. brothers-in-law and other relatives take this occasion of Informing their friends of their grev'ous loss, request ing that they remember the deceased in their prayers. "Manila, June 8, 1900." This Is an entirely new feature In advertising business In American ter rltory and will perhaps cause a rush of publishers to the Mlands. The ad In an ordinary American dally would cost at least $10 to $15 for each Insertion. It occupies a half page of a seven-column paper with 22-lnch columns. Hanan & Son Shoes for Men the $6.00 and $7.00 grades-Triangle Sale Price, choice W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men-Lhe $3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 grades Triangle Sale Price 1121 Hanan & Son $5.60 grade wom en's Oxfords, now Plngree $3.50 and $4.00 grade women's Shoes and Oxfords; now Krlppendor, Dittman & Co.'s $3.60 and $4.00 grado women's Shoes and Oxfords now, choice Krlder's Rock Oak $2.60 and $3 women's Shoes and Oxfords; choice Ferris' $3.00 and $3.60 women's Shoes and Oxfords, choice..., Wtllluma & Hoyt's $2.00 and $2.50 misses' high grade Shoes Girls' tan Oxfords, slzs 6 to 2, l'H'lslve; $1.25 and $1.60 ValUCS Misses' adn children's white can vas slippers, $1,00 and $1.25 values Children's black kid Shoes, sizes 6 to li; $1.00 and $1.25 vulues Misses' and children's $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 tun Shoes, choice Misses' and children's broken lines of Shoes, worth up to $1.25; choice Ladles' Oxfords in broken lines that retailed up to $2.00; choice , $1.95 $2.65 $1.65 ?3c 63c 69c 85c 69c 98c The BOSTON STORE Pendleton's Largest, and Best Clothing and Shoe Store III F ARMING SUBJECT OF Sl'DDUTII'S INQUIRIES IN UMATILLA. FRANK AYERS INSANE. Well Known Citizen of Kanicla Taken to Ln Grande This Morning to Be Examined. Frank Ayers, a well known citizen of Kamela, was taken to La Grande by Sheriff Frank Childers this morn ing on a charge of insanity. It Is thought that Ayers Is suffering from an extreme case of nervous prostra tion. He Is very nervous and his mother came unexpectedly from the east last week to visit him, and It Is thought the shock caused prostration from which he may recover In a short time. Rolief for Southern Pacific. "Relief has come to the blockaded terminal yards at San Francisco," said William McMurray. general passenger agent of the Harrlman lines In Ore gon, who returned today, via San Francisco, from a month's visit at Chi cago, says the Oregon Dally Journal, "The Southern Pacific railroad's rep resentatives made a personal canvass of the merchants of San Francisco and Inaugurated a movement that Is re sulting In the unloading of the cars. The congestion Is being relieved and will soon be at an end." Mr. McMur ray was accompanied to Portland by John M. Scott, newly appointed assist ant general passenger agent, who to day assumed his duties In the local office. "Does the buzz saw ever drink?" asked the monkey wrench. "Well, oc casionally. I've seen him take a few fingers," replied the work bench. Necessity Is the mother of Invention but her children don't always amount to much. Oratory Is merely talk with a frock coat on. Ono of Montana's Famous E.M'ri niental l'urirw Is lxxnuxl on Ills Lund at the Expense of J. J. Hill Dr. Suddiitli Ls Collecting: Photos and Information to Use In .Montana Lectures Valuable Information of Montunn Topography and Industries. For the purpose of studying the dry land farming methods followed In this county, Dr. W. X. Sudduth of Billings, Mont., has been here for several days and during that time he has visited at several places south and east of Pen dleton. Dr. Sudduth Is a land owner and stockman of Billings, and one of the branch experimental stations Is locat ed on his ranch. In that state the ex periment stations are conducted at the expense of J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad. There are six branch stations In the state, and this is their first year's work. During the coming winter Dr. Sud duth will lecture at some of the Insti tutes to be held In various portions of the state, and while here Is securing Information and photos showing farming scenes In Umatilla county, which he will use at that time. At the present time, Dr. Sudduth says, no attention whatever has been paid to anything but stockraising In the northeastern portion of Montana, and that the ranchers there scarcely raise enough grain for feeding pur poses. The big county of Dawson Is entirely given over to stockraising, as Is also most of the southeastern por tion of -the state. .However, the doctor says, the qual ity of the soli Is such as to make wheat raising profitable, and he be lieves that in time the country will be given over to that. The elevation Is about 4000 feet. The land Is now well grassed, and by following the practice of summer fallowing Dr. Sudduth believes wheat can be raised. During the past the country has suf fered considerably from Isolation, but now that a branch line Is proposed from Great Falls to Billings, and the Chicago & Northwestern Is also In tending to build through the state, there Is every Indication that good railroad connections will soon be provided. TRAINI.OAD OF BEEVES. Received by Benson at This l'lnce, for Pnrtliind. T. C. Benson, buyer for the Unloi. Meat company, of Portland, has been in the city today foi the purpose of receiving a tralnload of beef rattle. It Is a lot that was purchased of Dlackwell & Jones, of the John Day country, and they are expected to ar rive this afternoon. Mr. Benson arrived last night from La Grande, and was recently In Mon tana f'?r the Union Meat company. He say that the range condltioni are now good and Indlcato plenty of fat c-nttle t-i the fall. However, he says tha the blizzards which prevailed lining Man-h had a bad effest, a N'om of the range stock had been turned out and suffered during the sierm. Also, the grass was retarded considerably. According to Mr. Benson, prices for bi er cows now range from 2 to' 1(4' cents, while good steeres are -worth. 3 rentn. MAX BAER MEN'S SHOP It Is a terrible thing when a singer realizes he is losing his voice, but it would be much more terrible If he didn't realize It It Isn't fair to even beat a carpet when it Is down. nsSP" CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm li qnlckly tbnorbed Give! Relief at Once 1 1 cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the dis eased membrane. It cures CatanH and drives away a Cold In tha head quick!.. Re-; tores the senses of taste and smell. Full size, 60c, at druggists or by mail. Trial size lOo by mall. Ely Brothers, It Warren street New York. HAY FEVER qw E ARE tearing out onr old front and installing a new up-to-date one in order to properly display onr new and enlarged line of Men's and Boys' up-to-the-minute clothing and furnishings, which will soon be here f f f MAX MEN' BAER'S s SHOP