EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAIT, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
i Ladies' Wash! Suits
Look
at display in our corner window
and see what we are offering
in this season's Wash Suits.
They are cheaper than the ma
terial alone would cost : : :
We Can Fit
I Teutsch's
CITY BREVITIES
Trnsh hauled, 'phone main Ell.
"Built" Ostermoor mattresses, Bak
er & Folrnm.
For Rent Nicely furnished rooms.
Apply (!(() College street, j
Baker & Folsom wish to suggest
some home Improvements for you.
Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must
have one of those fine refrigerators at
Rader's.
'Phone main 33 for a nice roast
or bull, Just the thing for cold lunch.
Central Market.
Bushels of bargains may be found
on the 5c and 10c counters at Des
paln's Cash store.
A pleasant surprise. While the folks
re nway buy that new carpet and
furniture nt Baker & Folsom's.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Bales 1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
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 Orcgon
lan building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. lost hoys rouxn.
Walla Walla IjkI- Wandered for 50
Hours Without Food.
The two sons of Gilbert Konlrcskl
who went hunting and fishing In the
mountains in the vicinity of Klg Mead
ows last Sunday and lost their way
were found yesterday morning about
B:30 o'clock by Mike Lynch In Tiger
Canyon, about two miles from Kllcker
Springs, says the Walla Walla Union.
Yesterday morning Mr. Lynch, whj
had been hunting for the boys ever
since Sunday, went Into the moun
tains or horseback with Mr. Kouize
skl. About eight or nine miles up the
stream from camp they picked up the
bovs' trail and Mr. Lynch hastened on
while Mr. Konizeskl, who had no
horse, built a big fire and waited for
his return. The boys were found a
short distance farther up creek still
heading on Into the wilderness. They
were nearly exhausted nnd seemed to
have nc- Idea where they were going.
They had been without food or
shelter for 50 hours and the younger
boy, who Is but 10 years of age, was
very weak and completely worn out.
The older boy, who Is 16 years old,
had devoted himself to caring for his
brother, and it was through his
BE
To rivet your attention In this di
rection when It comes to purchasing
Jowelry, 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. 1.. HUNZIKER., Jeweler and Optician
Mild Ginger Ale 5
AS.
licious Root Beer "5 cents, Red !
Grape Phosphate 5'cents," Ginger ;
Frappe 10 cents, Vanila, Chocolate '
and Tutti Frutti
AT
KOEPPENS' 2S5&
You.
DEPff ENT
thoughttulness that the little fellow
had been able !o keep up for ho long.
During the two cold nights that they
were out, the older boy, who had a
few mclches with him, built fires and
made his younger brother aa comfor
table as possible. He made a bed of
leaves and branches and took his own
coat to cover the little fellow while
he slept.
SURVEYING POWEH SCHEME.
Waller Pierce Pivwlclcnt of n I-nrge
Company In Grind Roiulc.
The Grand Ronde Water company
Is a corporation which Is handling n
12.000. 000 Irrigation proposition In
Union county, with Its beginnings In
Wallowa county.
The head offices ore at La Grande.
WaMer M. Pierce, principal owner of
Hut Lake, is the president of the com
pany, T. H. Crawford Is the secretary
Hid general counsel and J. K. Romit,
Is the vice president nnd chief engi
neer in charge of the field work.
Besides furnishing witer for Irrl
gatlon on a large scale, the compa
ny expects to furnish power for light
ing wherever demanded.
The preliminary surveys for the hli?
canal were made last year. The en
gineers nre now engaged In making
the final surveys and doing the cross
sectioning. The water will be taken
from, the Big Mlnam river which Is the
boundary line between Union and
Wallowa counties.
The canal will take the water down
thiough a deep canyon. ' Its head Is
In section 35. township 3 south range.
42 east. It will take the water over
the high divide in township 1, north
range 41 east.
Then it will be an easy matter to
cover the Indian valley country and
swl.ig In to the Grand Uonde. The
main canal to the divide will be 34
mile, long. The lateral distributing
canals so far will be 60 miles In
length.
The plant will cost about $2,000.
000. it will require from four month
time of the large force of engineers
now nt work to complete the final
survey. It Is expected to begin con
tructlcn work early next year.
OLD CHINESE GO HOME.
About 1000 Indigent to Ho Sent Hack
to China.
About 1000 aged Chinese are pre
paring to leave the Pacific coast for
their mother country, says the Ore
gon Dally Journal. They are being
taken home at the exneute of the
Chinese government. The exodus Is
limited to Chinese 60 years of age or
over.
Tlie object of the Chinese govern
ment Is apparently a benevolent one.
It is desired to care for the old men
who have grown too feeble to work
and nre without means of subsistence.
In the American scheme of nubile
charity no place Is provided for the
decrepit Chinese, nnd his home gov
ernment has recognized this fact anrt
Is taking measures to look after him.
The scheme in said to have heen
originated by the Chinese minister,
Sin Cheng Cheung, ct Washington.
Ho has enlisted the aid of the vice
consuls nnd prominent Chinese mer
chants, In tho task of listing the old
men and arranging for their deporta
tion. Charley Twin Wo. of Pnninni hn.
taken an active Interest In the
ami is now at Tncoma In heljnlf of the
v muffle mimmpr. to direct the listing
of the old men there.
Dr. J, A. Gelsendorffer mwl nthn
have bought a site in tho mhnrh. nt
The Dalles nd will build thereon a
sanitarium for general hnsnitni mi-.
poes. thnt will cost $20,000.
cents, Hires De-
Ice Cream 10 cts.
FOUNTAIN
PERSONAL
MENTION
MrB. F. F. Perham Is spending this
week st Weston a guest of Mrs. L. 8.
Wood.
Mrs. W. A. Crank has gone to Spo
kane for a three weeks' visit with her
parents.
Van Pearson, night wattchman at
the Forster planing mills, Is 111 with
typhoid fever.
J M. Bates, representative of the
Buffalo-Pitts company, has been In
the city on business.
Miss Bernice Ruppe came down
from Meacham last nU'nt after a few
weeks' outing there.
Miss Lula R. Lorenx visited Hcrmls-
ton today In the interest of tho East
Oiegonian and tho Oregon Daily
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow and
child left last night for Portland and
other places In western Oregon for a
month's visit.
Charles French, assistant postmaat
er, arrived home last night from
Meacham, v. here he had been for a
week's outing.
Rev. H. B. Knight, field secretary
of I'endeton academy, left this morn
ing for Echo and Umatilla In tho In'
terest of the school.
Jack Harrison, of the supply de
parlment of the O. R. & N., will take
a nhort outing at Seattle and other
sound points this month.
W. D. Granby, a well known farm
er and stockman of Union county,
pnt-sed Ihrough this morning to Walla
Walla on a brief business trip.
C. T. Godwin, the Milton attorney,
came down on the evening train from
that place yesterday and has been at
tending to legal business here today.
Ed Eben arrived yesterday from a
trip tover Sherman, Cook, Gilliam, and
Wheeler counties, and will go from
here to his present home at Enter
prise.
James A. Carden, solicitor for the
Northwest Eagle, the official organ of
the Eagles' order in tho northwest
left this morning for I.ewiston In the
Interest of the paper.
W. K. Strain, who has been employ
ed In the assessor's office for the past
year, left with his family this morn
ing for Walla Walla where they will
visit fer a few days before returning
to Kansas.
J. V. McGillavary. county manager
of the Pacific Slates Telegraph Tel
phone company for Walla Walla
county, was in the city fiver night
the guest of Manager W. D. Burford
it this city.
R. Malcolm Alexander, of Portland,
Is In the city today making arrange
ni"tits for an entertainment to be
given later In the year by Nannie
Strachan and Gavin Spence. noted
Scottish entertainers, who are now
touring the coast.
Rivalry nt HoIhp Congrats.
An Intense rivalry among the agri
culturists and horticulturists of the
different irrigated states that will con
test for the honors at the exposition
to be held during the session of the
National Irrigation congress, at Boise,
September 3 to 8. In Utah they are
raising the handsome sum of 12500
to pay the expense of their exhibit
In Oregon and Washington a similar
Interest Is being taken, while in every
district of Idaho associations have
been formed for looking after the
matter of making premium-taking ex
hibits. The Beetrnlsers' association
of Colorado will contest for the mag
nificent cup and the honor of showing
the best sugar beets. This will be
the largest exposition of fruits, cere
ols and sugar beets ever held in the
Irrigated area of the United States.
Riflemen bt Practice.
, .This week will close the state rifle
practice at Camp Willamette for this
year, says the Salem Statesman
There are eight men practicing there,
who are to be members of the state
team of 15 that will participate In th
national shoot at Seagirt. X. J. Six
are from Portland nnd two are Sa
lem men Sergeant Ralph I White
and corporal V. S. Rider under com
mand of Major F. S. Baker, state In
spector of rifle practice. They nre
camped on the ground and will Join
their respective organizations and on
Saturday will start for the encamp
ment at American Lake. The other
seven are with their own organizations
In southern, nnd eastern Oregon. .
Yamhill County Yields.
Harvest began Monday In good
earnest. Inquiry from threshers show
that fall wheat Is turning out nil the
way from 20 to 25 bushels per acre,
all report an Increase over last sea
Son. Mr. Mlchelhrook on one of the
Wlsecarver places, by improving the
place with tiling, raised the yield
from an extremely light crop last
year to 25 bushels. Henry Fletcher's
wheat crop average about 30 bushels
and oats and barley are also turning
out well. The yields in most parts nru
far better than the farmers have been
expecting. McMlnnvllle Tcloplione
Reglster. Itiiniier Month for Sealtk
I.ast month was the largest the
hlstor of the Seattle customs nouse,
sayp the Seattle Star. Not even dur
ing tho palmy days df tho rush to the
Klondike did the business approach
to 45 per cent of that for last month.
Many special features will be shown
In the report now being prepared. For
Instance, the Imports last month were
the largest ever known. Of tea alone
there was nearly $1,000,000 received
In Senttle.
Mrs. Loin Reed, aged 26. shot and
killed John Mnhnn, mnnager of an
Onklnnd. Oil., yeast nnd baking com
pany. She then killed herself. The
tragedy took place In the home of
Mrs. Luella Cool Walker. The mo
tive Is said to have been jealousy.
Go to the Missouri blacksmith shop
for grain sacks. The kind that lasi.
Only a few left.
NEW YORK LETTER
I
New York, Aug. 9. The astonishing ;
fact Is out that most of the saloons;
In New York are owned by women, j
On one day one of the tax commls-.j
sloneis discovered on the west side!
district that out of 22 saloons In that
district 17 were put down on the tax!
hooks as owned by women. Surprised i
by this discovery and extending the
Investigation, It was found that nearly
90 per cent of the cafes with bar ap
pendices and the saloons of Greater
New York are apparently owned, and
licensed by women.
"Of course," commented the com
missioner, "a majority of business men
have, for one reason or another, deed
ed their property to their wives, but
It seems that the lhpior business of
the metropolis Is controlled almost en
tirely by women at least in name."
It might be Interesting to know why.
The most obviously probahle reason
Is undoubtedly that the real owner of
the property wishes to conceal his. In
terest In It, and escape any judgment
that might be obtained against him.
It Is common sight in the Russian
quarter on the east side to see victuals
set out on dishes on the outside of the
dwellings. This Is done that the refu
gees, who are In considerable num
bers In this city, shall not be subject"
ed to the Indignity of having to ask
for food, but find It ready for the
taking. There Is a great deal of re
lief extended In that way, for the half
starved Russians who have found
their way to the land of liberty after
great tribulations, have a very hard
time In obtaining the food necessary
to sustain life, despite the numerous
charitable organizations started for
the especial purpose of caring for
these particular people.
The Russian catastrophe has thrown
a great burden upon the peoples of
all lands and for common huamlnly's
sake they have to shoulder It, and
see that no person starves within
their l:en. The miserable czar, In his
idiotic dealings with his people, has
earned the curses of all civilized
countries.
There Is some of the true blood left
in the boys of today, after all. John
V. Farley of New Rochelle, Is In the
hospital, grievously ill, leaving a good
livery and truck business to be cared
fcr. His 12-year-old boy, John V.
Farley, Jr.. came to the front at once.
He went to the hospital, and said
"Don't worry, pop: I'll Jump In and
run the business," and the father told
him to go ahead. Johnny was place!
In absolute cnitroi, and the way he
gave his orders to the men mad
them respect him. Numinous wealthy
pople of New Rochelle who do busi
ness with Farley, are taking an In
terest in the youngster In short trous
ers who Is so bravely and efficiently
carrying on a business enough to en
gage the full attention of a full grown
man.
A good many persons, unknown to
Johnny, are keeping a watch on his
teams that they do not get Into trou
ble of any kind, and It would be n
sad day for ntiybofly who should try
to cheat Johnny. He has the good
wishes of the entire community.
Our heroes of ordinary life are re
ceiving lienors In the public prints,
and some are receiving medals, but
It remains for a slip of a boy to swim
out a mile, save a great big man
from drowning, and then come home
and be made the recipient of a sound
spanking from his devoted mother.
That mother doesn't seem to have
any humor In her soul. She utterly
failed to catch the rigntflcance of the
act of her heroic son, for hero he
was, for he was ever so many sizes
smaller than the man he rescued. She
should have considered him to have
grown to a size as large as that of the
man he rescued, and so to be too
much of a man to be slippered as ol
yore.
WILL HOYCOTT .MAGAZINES.
Wnlltf Walla Viilon Mow Would In
flmiitv Itoiulliiit Public.
Magazine readers In this city are
apt to find a few of their favorites
missing from the news stands nnd de
pots if the local dealers live up to
their agreement to- discontinue the
sale of them, says the Walla Walla
Bulletin. The local branch of the In
Clearance Sale
We can't afford to carry stock over into
next season so we take the loss now, and
put the prices down low enough to
"5ELL THE GOODS"
10c Lawns you con buy now for, per yard Jjji
15c Lawns you can get for, per yard 10C
25c, 30c and 35c Wash Goods, now to close out
4 5c and 60c figured Silk Mulls, now yours for, per
yard 21C
Summer Corsets for !)(, .'JSC, 4C and UP
Ladle.' Hose 12 C. 15c 19C, 24 C,
.'c, 0,1,1 "0c p"lr-
All lines of Summer Goods are on our Bargain
you want is here. Are you coming
THE FAIR
f
We're going to move
Commencing Saturday, Aug. 14 th,
All Summer Trimmed Hats at just.
HALF
As I am going to move my stock next
a week; and as my trimmed hats might
get badly damaged in moving, I am going
to close out the entire line at- just half
price. You'll have to hurry, as this big
removal sale will last
ONE WEEK ONLY
Mrs. Rose Campbell, Millinery
Judd Block, Court St.
ternational Typographical union re
quested the dealers to discontinue the
sale of tho periodicals which were be
ing put out by publishers with non
union men, and this agreement was
reached. It is alleged by the local
union that the magazine publishers
have locked out their employes who
demanded an eight-hour law, and that
the printing shops where they are
published are unfair.
The magazine, the sale of which will
be stopped are: American Illustrated
Magazine, the Century, Country Lite
in America, Delineator, Designer,
Forum, Lipplncott's, McClure's, Smart
Set, Sporting Life, St. Nicholas, The
Black Cat. Town Topics. Woman's
Home Companion, Ladles' Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post and
the Red Book.
The following patterns are also In
cluded In tho unfair list:
Banner, Butterlck, La Belle, Xew
Idea. Martha Dean. Standard. Home
Dressmaker and Metropolitan Fash
ions. The local dealers agreed to discon
tinue the sale of the magazines on the
list for an indefinite period, nnd as
this action is to be taken all over the
Cnlted States. It Is thought it will re
sult In bringing the publishers to
time, as they depend on news stand
sales to distribute their publications.
The local union appointed a com
mlttee to confer with the newsdenlers
i In this cltv. and all agreed to aid the
I union In Its fight for an eight-hour
I day. The local unions work the eight
hour day. and the various organiza
tions have many supporters. Cards
have been distributed over the city
calling attention to the fact of the
eight-hour day fight and they say in.
part:
"No magazine or pattern In this
list should be In the home of any
wage-earner nor In the home of any
of his friends or In any news stand,
as they have locked out their env
ployes for demanding the eight-hour
day."
TAYLOR PARTY RETURNS.
Passed Pleasant Outing Touring Yd.
lowstono Park.
After having passed several weeks
in a tour of Yellowstone park the
members of the Taylor party returned
to the city today, with the exception
o Mrs. A. P. Nash, who stopped In
Spokane on her way home.
The members of the party declare
they had a very pleasant outing and
greatly enjoyed the attractions of the
national park. Those in the party
were Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs.
A. P. Nash and Miss Harriette Thomp
son. There Is considerable excitement In
Montana over a rich gold strike only
three miles from Havre, made by a
prospector named Haywood, who was
grubstaked by Havre people.
Ladles' Hats at HALF PRICE. '
Men's Shirts, worth 50c, 75c and $1.00; one price on
the ,ot 35c
All Oxfords nnd canvas Shoes cut In price.
Colored Skirt Waists LVC , 39C, ,"0C, 5SC,
70 and up.
Men's Suspenders, only, per pair loC
DEPT. STORE, Pennon
PRICE
SELL SACKS CHEAP
XEW LOOMS TO BE ASKED
l'OIt JCTE PLANT.
Wuiileu Kees, of I lie Walla Walla
Penitential y. Suggests Enlargement
of Jute Plant to Increase Capacity
From t. sno.OOO to LOOO.Ooo Sucks'
Tills Would Supply Washington
Farmers it ! Cents. Pit Sack.
Walla Walla. Aug. ft. If the plans
of Superintendent A. F. Kees. of tho
state penitentiary nre carried out the
sack trut In t ie sMte o( Washington
will be broken and the farmers get
the benefit of s;vjks as good as those
sold by the combine and nt a price,
compared with Hi s charged this
year, 4 Mi cents lower than the bags
sold by dealers. While the plan Is
not proposed to put the trust out of
bus;iiess. thr Intention Is to so regulate
(he prices that the farmers will have
an opportunity to get the sacks at e.
reasonable rate. "" "
The proposition Is to have the can--didate?
for Hie legislature all over the
State, pledged to support a bill for an
appropriation to enlarge the jute mill
at the penitentiary In order that ad
ditional looms be put in place.
Intore-t Farmer. '
Warden Kees hits addressed a cir
cular latter to the farmers of the
state and this Is being sent cut to all
ranchers to Interest them In the plan.
According to the statistics furnlsheu
by .Warden Kees, the jute mill at
present employs 2S0 men and in one
season's run NOO.OOfl grain sacks are
turned out ' ; " '
By the time additional looms ar9
put in place there would be a suffic
ient force of men to operate at least
160 looms and together with the pres
ent machinery the mill could turn-out
at least -1,000,000 sacks, which, whlla
It would not supply the entire demand
Of the slate, would regulate the price.
The penitentiary bags sold at 614
cents each this season, while the prlcjl
charged by the trust Is 11 cents, and,
the bags furnished by the state wer
manufactured without loss.
The ftct that the manufacture of
bricks at the institution Is hampered
by the labor unions, Mr. Kees state,
will result in the brick plant being
shut down nnd the brickyard employ
es will be without work unless the
jute mill Is enlarged.
jr. Mackenzie was shot and killed
by the accidental discharge of a shot
gun In the hands of C. B. Nichols, at
Cahuenga Pass, about 10 miles north
west of Los Angeles.
4 4
i
Tables, and what
after it ?