East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 01, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 01, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1004. PAGE FIVE. 0 Special for ! SATURDAY'-1 Suit worth $12.50 for $9.75 Shoes worth $3.00 only $2.50 i Hat worth $2.00 only $1.50 j Shirt worth 75c only 50c Und' wear worth $ 1 .25, $. 1 00 j Above prices good for Saturday only. See North Window. j Teutsch's CITY BREVITIES , Trath hauled, 'phone main 611. If you see It In the East Oregonian It's o. "Built" Oatermoor mattresses. Bak er Folsom. House to rent; call at S23 Cosble St., or phone Black 2331. Five-room cottage to rent, 18 per month. 'Phone black 2331. Good typewriter and organ for sale. A map. Graham Furniture Co. ' Wanted Night clerk and bell boy at Hotel Pendleton. Apply at once. Nothing is too good for the home. Baker ft Folsom's for best furniture. Latent styles girls' school huts Just received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Harness at Crawford's at shriveled wheat prices. See his line before buy ing. Go to the MlssouM blncksmlth shop for grnln racks. The kind thai last. Only a few left. Don't forgot the social dunce in Music hall next Wednesday night. Everybody will be then?. Three newly furnished housekeep ing rooms for rent, 301 South Mnln street. Inquire Bowling Alley. When In Portland Btop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates 1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Leathers' Tranfcr & Storage Co. 'Phone main 511 at all hours. Office ard stand at Uritman's cigar store. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 43. 1010 Atwoort nidg.. Chicago. For Rent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon Ian bu'ldlng Hot and cold water an! bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. The oinu'ulanco stations and ho.plt il at Valparaiso are now caring for 3600 persons who sustained Injuries In the recent earthquake or the fire that followed. Men wanted at once, by the Warren Construction Co., to woik on street paving. Wages 25 cents p.M hour. Apply to superintendent, or at office, rooms 14-16 Association block. Read the East Oregonian. WEDDING RINGS The Best In qual'ty: The best In workmanship, At the best lowest prices. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 72 Main Street. r. Mi Id Ginger Ale 5 lioious Root Beer Qrape Phosphate 5 Frappe 10 cents, and Tutti Frutti KOEPPENS' &SSi DEPffffTT A Snake Tfi.t tin-allow. Kssi. The bydrud yetl Is a native of South Africa, and. taken all around, be U I curiosity In the reptile line. L'Dllke the regulation snake, he has no teeth In his mouth, but has a full set of grinders In his stomach. These dental wonders grow from the center of each vertebra. They pass through the walls of the stomach, and are each crowned with enamel. Hydrnd Is the champion egg sucker, and the teeth In the stomach appear to be nature's provision for breaking the shell of the egg without running the risk of losing the precious content When the egg lands In the stomach and the serpent's Instinct tells It that everything Is all right, the ad domlnal walls contract, and the egg Is crushed ngnltiHt the long row of verte brnl teeth. State Flags. Most of our states have Bags, soms of them very peculiar ones. These art carried as the state colors of the mili tia regiments. Our own Is too familiar to need description. "The white stand ard of Massachusetts" has been seen In the forefront of mnny battles. New York displays a buff nag, and the state banner of Maryland Ikmiih on a ground of blazing yellow the arms aud motto ! of the Culverts. The heraldic design Is so disposed as to give Man-land's flag, seen at a distance, somewhat the sem blance of n gorgeous crazy quilt, al though we suppose to the Marylanders It Is more siiRgestlve of the plctur esqneness of a royal standard. Roston Transcript. So Far Off. "My sympathies," says a writer In the Boston Transcript, "were always with nn old lady who lived way down In the Maine woods. One day a sports man came to the door of her little cabin to ask for a glass of milk. As lie drank the refreshing beverage they exchanged confidences. When In re sponse to her Inquiry he told her that be came from New York city she com miserated with Mm, Haying. 'I.nws, sir, It must Ik- hard for you living so fur off:'" , A Joyous Sluhl. The muster plumber had become rich and wus going abroad for his health. On the voyage a schoul of whales was sighted, and the plumber was seen to rub his hands In ecstasies. "Why Is he so happy? asked a cu rlons passenger. "He csn't help It," whispered the captain. "He Imagines each spout Is a burst water pipe to bo repaired by him at his xtM rates." Ixmdon Tele graph. qnli-hed Aaaln. "Mrs. Peck, I have stood your bully ragging Just as long as I propose to do so. I shall proceed to give yon S niece of my mind." "A piece of your mind, Henry Peck? A piece of your mind! Talk about two bites of a cherry!' "-Chlongo News. The Krllpn of Art. Playwright (to friend) I'm going to the tiienter tonight. Friend I thought you never went to see the first night's performance of your plays, nay- wrlght I'm not going to see the plsy. I nm going to see how mnny people are there. Ilia Tender Way. "Shnll I sing 'Because I Love Youf " asked Mrs. Parley as site seated her self at the piano. , "No," replied Mr. Durley, who It brute; "If you love me, don't sing." cents, Hires De -5 cents, R e d cents, Ginger Vani la, Chocolate Ice Cream 40 otB. WATERCQNFERENC E MI CH BENEFIT FROM PRIVATE IRRIGATION. Law Conference at Salem Will Re Held Under Auspices of Portland Hoard of Trade State Engineer Lewis la the City Today on Way to Rig Boise Congress Governor and Other State Officials Will Be at Salem. John H. Lewis, state engineer, has been In the city today while on his way to Boise, to attend the National Irrigation congress, which convenes there Monday. He wilt leave this evening for the Idaho capital. While here Mi Lewis called atten tion to the water law conference which Is to be held In Salem In September and urged that many attend the same from this section of the state. The conference will be pen to practically all who are Interested In the subject of Irrigation taws and the purpose will be to decide upon what recommend ations shall be made the legislature regarding changes In the water laws. In the opinion of the state engineer much benefit may be derived from the development of private Irrigation pro jects In this state and consequently It Is Important to have water rights definitely fixed by proper laws. The conference at Salem Is being held under the auspices of the Port land board of trade and will probably last two days. On the afternoon of September 10 a public meeting will be held at the auditorium at the fair grounds and such speakers as F. M. Newell, chief engineer, Governor Chamberlain, and others will be pres tion resulting from these uncertain ties. It Is the concensus of opinion that the discussions of the conference should be largely confined to the law of waters and to those provisions of the proposed law relating to defini tion, method of determination and the protection of water rights, vested and to be acquired, and particularly to the adoption of an administrative system of water rights. All who are Interested In procur- I ng the enactment of water laws by the next legislature which shall ade quately define, determine and then protect all legitimate rights to the use of water and which shall provide modern system of administration of those rights, best suited to local con dltions within this stato, are Invited ent. In the evening a conference will be held nnd the various changes pro posed will be gone over In detail Other conferences will be held on the following day also. The following is the official call thnt has been Issued for the confer ence: Official Cull Water Law Conference. A water law conference will be held In the state cnpltol building at Sa lem, Ore., September 10 nnd 11, 1906, to promote tho discussion of laws governing the use of tho waters of the stnte for domestic, agriculture, mln lug, manufacturing and commercial purposes, with the view of presenting bill to the next legislature for the establishment and recording of vested water rights, and providing an admin Istratlve system, which Is essential to ellmlnnto from enterprises depending upon the use of water the doubt as to the legal status of water rights, and the great expense duo to costly lltlga and urged to attend this conference. Lending Irrigation experts, national and state engineers, practical farmers and horticulturists, business and com mercial men, state officials, members of tho legislature, legislation experts and nress representatives, will be In attendance and take part In tho de liberations of the conference. The personnel of the conference will be as follows: The governor and other state offi cers. Officers -: the Un'tod States re clamation service. Members of the sennto nnd house of representatives of the next state legislature. Members of the 1901 stato commis sion. ' Lending private citizens of the stnto. Three delegates, duly accredited by each chamber of commerce, commer cial club, board of trado, develop ment lenguo, business men's league or other commercial body In the state. Three delegntes, duly accredited, by each Waterusers' association or set tiers' association In the stnte. Three delegates, duly accredited, by each company or corporation opernt Ing under the Carey act It Is respectfully urged that In the appointment of dolegates persons wh are sincerely Interested In the object of the conference and purpose at tending same be selected, and that np pnintmcnt be made as early as pos sible. , Please have the full name and ad dress of the delegates mailed to J. Laber, Secretary of Portland Board of Trade, Portland, Oregonv that they may receive program and other spe cial Information by mall before the conference meets. Special railroad rates to Salem and return can be obtained by the dele gates on account of the state fair, which will be In progress at the time i the conference. Information relating to the confer ence may be obtained by addressing the legislative committee of the Port land Board of Trade. , By G. W. ALLEN, J.'B. LABER, Chairman. Secretary. PUT IN NEW PLUMBING. Says B. F. Renn, Chairman of the Street Committee of Council. "Those who have old connections with the water mains on the streets that are to be paved, and especially Ir cases where iron pipe Is In use, should put In new plumbing at once so as to avoid tearing up the pave ment after it has been laid," says B. Renn, chairman of the street com mittee of the council. At the present time Councilman Renn Is devoting the most of his time to matters that arise dally In connec tion with the street work that Is now under way. There are many things to be looked after while the work Is on and as the pavlngwork Is to be permanent It Is necessary tp look Into the future considerable. As an In stance of this may be cited the laying of the drainage sewer connections to the property lines on Alta, Water and Webb streets. This was done at the Instance of the street committee and will doubtless prove a wise fore thought. As grading work will be started soon by the Warren company Mr. Renn Is now anxious to have property owners hurry up and replace the old black Iron connections with galvan Ized pipe. According tJ W. G. Suth erland, water superintendent, there are a number of cases on Main and Court street property where the plumbing connections are so old that new work is needed. As the property owner Is required to maintain the connection the entire distance from the main to his property it will be to his interest to make the change now before the paving Is placed. Should he wait until after the paving Is down and then be forced to replace the plumbing the work will be ex pensive as the cost of replacing the pavement will fall upon the property owner. CONGREGATIONAL CHCRCH. Will Re Supplied Till the Return of Rev. Nellor. After a vacation of several weeks we will again resume our church work, and we hope that all will lake notice of the program and come out feeling if paid for our rest and resolv- ng to do more and better work for the Master. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Subject Rnrtlmaens and Qacchaens," Luke xvlll, 35-43 and Luke xvlv, 1-10. Mr! Lowell, superintendent At 11 a. m. Prof. Churchill, of the Business col- ege. will address us on the subject of African Missions." The Junlon Endeavor will meet at 3 p. m. and parents are urged to pleas-j keep. this in mind and send the little ones. Subject, "How Couvetousnesi Made Ahab Unhappy." I. Kings xxi 4. Mrs. Nellor, superintendent The Ladles' Aid will meet Wednesday, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Lowell on Johnson street. All members are requested to be present and anyone Interetsed In our work will be wel comed. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Let us have a good attend ance at this service. Rev. Nellor Is not expected home until about the middle of September. but the pulpit will be supplied In his absence. MRS. NELLOR, MICH TRAVELED HAT. Been Going l"p nnd Down Cont for Some Months. Another famous hat arrived here to day by express and It Is now stationed In the window nt the Rader furniture stole. It Is the foreman s helmet thnt was sent out from San Francisco and has traveled up nnd down the coast for several months. At every station where the fire hat was stopped it has been tagged by express agents and others who have seen It, many of the number bein young Indies who have attached call ing cards. Numerous verses, some clever and some otherwise, have been written on cards attached. One of there Is written on a strip of leather and was attached by an cnthuslastlo boomer nt Roseburg, It Is as follows; "Every town has a slogan, Just like 'Watch Tacoma Grow,' And the beer that made Milwaukee, Well, that Isn't so doggone slow; But to h I with all the pickers, Let'o put them on the dump. Now listen, here's a war-craw: Watch Roseburg take a hump!"' PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. W. S. pWry and daughter have gone to Athena on a visit. J. O. Garrett, town marshal of Ad ams, was a visitor In the city yester day. Dr. Ralph Swinburne has returned to the city after having been away for a week upon a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Toung and daughter, of Kahlotus, Wash., ar here upon a visit with friends. C. A. Smith, Spokesman-Review correspondent, with headquarters In Walla Walla, is in town today. M. E. Foley, manager of the Bing ham Springs resort, came down from that place this morning upon a short business trip. Mra Lillian B. Colburn, matron of the Hot Lake Sanltorlum, is visiting here today and Is the guest of Miss Effle Qene Fraxler. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Troutman have returned from a visit in La Grande and at the ranch of Walter Pierce, near Island City. Harry Anderson, late of Los Ange es, has accepted a position as day clerk at the Golden Rule hotel and Is now at work there. Mrs. Mary FItz Gerald left for Walla Walla this morning to make her home at that place. She is a sis ter of Dr. Campbell and Thomas Campbell. T. T. Geer has been named by County Judge Gilllland as a delegate to the National Irrigation congress to take the place of Dan Shaw, who can not attend. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Waggoner, of Bremerton, Wash., are visiting here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fra- zler. They are on their return from a trip east. George Hill has resigned his posl tion at the Pendleton Drug company's store and will leave shortly for St Louis to take a course In pharmacy In that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wall of Kansas, are expected here Monday to reside permanently. They are the parents ot Charles Wall, of the Rader under taking parlors. - John Hedstrom, president of the Scandinavian club of this city, has re turned from a several weeks' visit In the cities of the middle states, and on Monday w ill be at his old post in the shoe repairing department of Hie Teutsch Department store. Mrs. May Stanton and her daughter Miss Fay, and two sons, have arrived from Spokane and are visiting Mrs Stanton's mother, Mrs. Phil McBrian. They will be here for probably two or three weeks, or until Mrs. Stapton has looked after property interests at Milton. The children will all enter school at Spokane Immediately upo.i arriving home. Miss Fay wllj take a business course this winter at Rlnlr's Business college. MANCHURIA IS POINDING. Government Transiiort I in Gmit Pnnger. Honolulu, Sept. 1. The Sheridan struck at 1:38 a. m. The Impact burst the main steam pipe. The vessel Is pounding forward. There is scarcity of tackle here, owing to the Man churia wreck, which makes it diffi cult to render speedy aid. (a Can Yoa Use a $1.50 Shirt for 85c? Think it over. You would take a shirt if it was given to you, would you not ? That is what we are doing here; we give any $1.50 shirt in our window for 85 cents, or in other words give you two shirts for the price of one. These are not old goods, 1 should say not--they are this falls styles in both plain and fancy pat terns; golf and soft shirts--hut we are overstocked and must have the room for other goods which will arrive shortly. To make room quick, they go this week only, at 85c BOND BROS. Complete Men's Outfitters. Notice the men you meet on the street today. See how many of them look as If tehlr clothes are a help to them; a source of satisfaction; men who are conscious of being well dressed, with out thinking too much of their clothes. See how many are either ashamed of their clothes, or Indifferent to them. You'll see men of both kinds, and we venture to say this: Most of the second type will be wearing "mercerized cotton" or cheap shoddy clothes; and most of the first type will have Hart Schaffner ft Marx label In their coats. No man can respect clothes that are made to cheat In looks; not even when he wears them himself. And no . man can fall to be helped, In business or social affairs by the strengthening sense that his clothes are right We sell Hart Schaffner ft Marx clothes because they're all-wool and all right The , Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. SAVE YOUR COCPONS. INSTITUTE WORKER HERE. W. G. Hantranft Will Assist at Teach. era' Institute In Fall. W. G. Hantranft of San Francisco, has been In the city today while oa his way to t'nlon and Baker counties to take part in Institute work. He will be here to assist In the Institute that will be held during Thanksgiving week. Prof. Hantranft recently moved to San Francisco from Seattle, where he resided for many years and was prominently connected with educa tional work; serving for five years as school superintendent of King coun ty. While here Mr. Hantranft has been the guest of L. R. Traver, city super Intendent, with whom he has been associated with' Institute work during the past. On Monday Prof. Traver will leave for Condon to conduct an institute In that town. TRYING TO CORNER GUERRA. Rebel Lender Is Elusive and WIU Not Fight Havana, Sept. 1. The government troops are pressing Guerra closely. Guerra gives no Indications he wants to fight, but eludes his pusuers with ease and harasses their flank and rear. Revolt is Spreading. The revolt has spread to the prov ince of Puerto Principe, where 70 In surgens are marauding. Old Quarrel Ends In Murder. Missoula, Sept. 1. At Saltes tonight Alvln McKlnney shot nnd killed Ed Flynn, a mining man. The shooting was the ending of a long-standing quarrel. Flynn Is alleged to have at tacked McKlnney with a knife, the lat ter firing In self-defense. Lloyd Dynes, train dispatcher at Gallen, Mich., was mysteriously mur dered h his office and tho police of the town believe that revenge was the motfve. Read the East Oregonian.