East Oregonian : E.O., June 25, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST'OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 85, 1907.
EIGHT PAGES.
Let not vacation time go by
And miss that only chance
Of Having just one little try
At picturesque piquance.
There is an easy-breezy air about our vacation and
out door clothing, die woman who wears it will grace
the landscape.
For hotel porches and hammocks and quiet country
strolls we have cool fresh summer dresses and shirt
waists dainty handkerchiefs, and laces and ribbons,
summary lingerie and hosiery.
. For fishing, boating, tennis and driving, there are
short walking skirts, flannel shirts like boys wear, nice
parasols, gloves, Teddy Windsors. Style, smartness and
comfort are combined in eyery garment, and by the way
all at
HAPPY HOOLIGAN PRICES
This Happy Hooligan sals Is significant of happy prices to every
economical buyer. . , .s.l. jj,
110 and $1J Summer Dresses, a superb collection sell at .... $7.20
IIS and 120 Summer Dresses, every summer girl likes them at $11.28
$10 smart Skirts, muchly sought for materials sell for $.80
$S Shirt Waists, dainty materials, handsomely created, sell for $3.28-
12.50 Waists, smartly created fashions, sell for $1.88
25c fancy Handkerchiefs, linen embroidered, sell for 15c
76c fancy Ribbons, Just the dainty things for you, sell for 39c
75c fancy Hose, natty new designs, In. lisle and cotton, sell for . .39c
75c fancy Hose, natty new designs, in lisle and cotton, sell for ..39c
Flannel Shirts, real value $3.50, sell for only $1.98
Pongee and black sateen Shirts, 11.60 values, sell for 88o
12.60 Riding Gloves sell for $1.69
11.60 Gloves sell for 980
75c Teddy Bear Windsors, sell for' v 48c
3 Parasols, either colored of white, sell for $1.88
HERM1ST0N NOTES
EVERY PROSPECT OF A v
BUMPER WHEAT YIELD.
NOTES OF UMATILLA
ALLEN CHILDREN ARE ILL
IX CANADA WITH A FEVER
Schlelgcr Has a Passenger Run
Many Persons Visited Portland
During the Past Week Will Go
East on Extended Visit Brownell
Is In Portland on Business An
nual Home Roundup on the North
Side Is In 'Progress, Managed by
Win Switiler.
Umatilla. June 35. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Phay were In town from Her
mlston yesterday.
Mrs. Isaacs and children of Pen
dleton, are visiting with Mrs. 3. H.
Kunxle.
H. J. Burn ham Is In Pendleton on
a business trip,
E. M. Richards, an old veteran, left
yesterday for lone, after a few days
visit with relatives.
M- J. Buckley and D. W. Campbell,
O. R. ft N. officials, were, in town
last Thursday and Friday.
Rev. E. T. Allen of Irrigon, Is be
ing detained In London, Ont, on ac
count of all his children having
scarlet fever.
Mrs. W. F. Turn bow Is visiting rel
atlves in Oolt.n. Ore. . . i .
Ed. Pound and Bid Baylor visited
omcral Kurokl, the great Japan
warrior, was much Impressed by Uncle
Sam's Hlze and development, and
cordial neli-oma was extended to him
In his travels throughout otir powerful
republic. It goes without saying that
you will also be xtry much ImiH-emed
with the many good qualities potwess
ed by our Alfred Benjamin & Co. cor.
rwt made .clothing for .the .dresser
who cares for his appearance,, and
you'll profit by your experience with
us, as our right treatment and satis
factory tlenllng with all, liave placed
us far in the lead. Graxp these op
portunltles.
Bond Brothers
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
the rose carnival In Portland last
week.
Wm, Schleiger, formerly a car
checker here, is breaking on a. pas
senger run from here to Portland.
H. C. and Lester Means are in
Portland on business and incidentally
to attend the rose carnival.
Mrs. O. E. Gross is visiting her
mother R. B. Poag in Milton.
I. C. Shedeck, a car inspector In
the local yards for five years, has
gone to Salem to visit his people.
From there they will go east on an
extended visit.
D. C. Brownell, the lrrlgatlonlst,
and recently elected school director,
is spending some time In Portland on
business.
The big June roundupof horses is
going on in Washington north of
bere, headed by Will Swltzler. They
will cover all the territory between
the Columbia river and Kiona, Pros
ser and North Yakima and will wind
up below the Swltzler Orove on the
north bank railroad.
fteware of Ofolments for Catarrh
That Contain Mfrenry.
as BMKary wfll sorely swmj tas tasss
of saeil sad coplttT toun tk. whets
sjvteai wbea atsrtaa It thraaga tk. sweaes
sacs araeiea sboom tmr as
: am snsertDttoos eraa n
rmlciaa, as tbs aunts they wtl
rtiyslcla
Unfold
ts the rood no can
m tbesL Han's t catarrh
tainfactared ay T. i. Cassay a C, '
Am. ' L eaotaliia ao ureurr. mad im I
latsraan. .acUng directly noa tas Msot
mod laaceos sarfams m tas sjstsi la
svytaa; Bairs Catarrh Cars t ssrs f
get tbs snslas. It Is taksa latsraalty aa
suae la Tstoda, Ohla, hy F. I. Cheney
C. Tssttasjsjrislt tnm.
Ms hr drwxlrts. Prtrs TSe Bar hottls.
Take Haifa VmmUj PlUfJw eoastlpaUoa.
; Laborers Badly Needed.
Persons In from Snake river say
that railroad construction Is so ham
pered by a scarcity of laborers that
at the present rate of progress It will
take years to complete the five mile
contract from Huntington bridge to
Homestead.
i At this time there are only 10 white
men and 16 Austrlans at work on the
road In a distance of seven miles from
Copperfleld to Bal lards.
Only a few men the entire distance
of the road are there today. All
others work only so long as they have
a few dollars coming to them and
when they get their time checks they
hike for Huntington to fight booze.
Baker City Democrat.
A Fortunate Texan.
Mr. E. W. Qoodloe, of 107 St. Louis
St., Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past
yenr I have become acquainted with
Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no
Inxatlve I ever tried before so ef
fectually dispose of malaria and
biliousness." They don't grind nor
gripe. 25c at Tall man & Co.'s drug
rtore.
Why not get the best bread? You
deserve it. Buy from first hand and
save two profits. Get the best for
your money. You should get Rohr
man's bread, It has that creamy taste
and it Is even better than mother's
bread. Buy from a baker and get the.
best Owr shop Is open for Inspection
at all times. C. Rohrman.
Good Crop of Hay Is Being Garnered
Carload of Sheep Shipped Yester
day Will Remove to Seattle Re
cent Marriage of Miss Bessie Boyd
Daughter Born to tho Benedicts
Changes Will Be Mado In Loca
tion of Railroad Properties Fine
Fruit Crop in Sight.
Hermlston, June 25. The Echo
brass band has been engaged to play
at Heppner for the Fourth of July
celebration.
Thad Barnes, who has 160 acres of
wheat about six miles from here, will
begin heading today. He has the Cox
variety, which is much earlier than
other varieties in this section. Sever
al of the growers will begin heading
about here in a few days. All grow
ers report a bumper yield, and say
that it is beyond injury now. J. W.
Coppinger brought several samples of
wheat to the city, and Louis Scheil,
St.. has some of it in his office that
looks like It might yield 60 bushels an
acre. It Is of the bluestem and club
varieties. -
Attorney R. R. Johnson returned
yesterday from Portland, where he
went Saturday as a delegate from the
Echo Commercial club to the meeting
of the Oregon Development league.
Considerable of the hay which was
cut was caught In the rains, but there
was no particular damage done. A
good crop of hay Is reported from all
directions.
A carload of sheep was shipped out
by R. N. Stanfleld to the Portland
yards yeBterday.
C. S. Mudge and wife returned Sun
day from Portland, where they have
been attending the rose carnival.
H. W. King visited with Walla
Walla friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mix. W. J. Calvin, who
have been here for some time, will
leave In a few days for Seattle. Mr.
Calvin has been managing the work
of the Puget Sound Dredging compa
ny on the Umatilla project.
Richard Jones expects to leave In a
few davs for Salt Lake City on a
business trip.
Miss Beulah Barker has gone to
Snlem, where she Is attending a sunv
mer school for teachers.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Benedict, June 16.
Colonel J. F. McNaught was In the
city yesterday on a brief business trip
M. J. Buckley and other railroad
officials on the O. R. & N. were In
Echo a few days viewing conditions
about here. It Is reported that some
changes will be made In the location
of the depot, stockyards, etc., In a
short time, and an additional freight
house is to be built.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor return
ed Sunday morning from Portland,
where they had been for a short time.
L. W. McAdams has gone to Lex
Ington on a brief business trip.
C. B. Adams of Pendleton, has been
here for a couple of days looking
after the Furnish lands.
Mrs. Echo Miller has been spend
ing a few days In Portland during
the past week.
Work at this end of the Umatilla
project is going along In a first-class
way, reports H. W. King. The Puget
Sound Bridge & Dredging company,
which had a contract for considerable
work In this vicinity will be finished
with their work In a very short time.
Reports come 1n from different sec
tions of Butter creek and the sur
rounding country that the fruit Is In
first-class shape, and an excellent
yield Is expected.
The Bland brick block will be com.
pleted about July 10. and will be oc-
cupled by a general store, postofflce,
and office rooms on the second floor.
S. R. Oldaker, of the Maxwell Land
company, made a visit to "Portland
during the fiesta.
Mrs. W. H. Skinner spent a few
days In Portland last week.
L. W. Davis has completed his
handsome residence on Main street
Dr. and Mrs. Strohecker went to
Wallowa Vast week, returning today.
The material for a concrete walk Is
being received at the depot.
Ernest Wheeler of Spokane, return
ed to work for the railroad company
at this place. His many friends were
glad to see him return. .
An Ice plant will soon be erected
here and cold storage in connection.
A much needed addition to this grow
ing city.
The Fourth will be celebrated at
the dam, by all the government
forces and the populace of the town.
One of the features will be the setting
off of a large shot In the hill side,
which may shake Umatilla up.
The City restaurant has again
changed hands, Mr. Beebe taking
charge today, and says the high stand
ard that Wellington maintained will
be kept up.
Mr. Shellenberger, distributing
agent at the reclamation project has
been transferred to Washington, D. C
and his place will be filled by Mr.
Spencer of California. Mr. Spencer
expects his family to Join Kim In
short time.
A resident of Hermlston unburden
ed himself Tuesday:
"The Politician Is my shepherd.
shall not want for anything during
the campaign, for he leadeth me Into
the saloon for my vote sake; he fllloth
my pockets with good cigars and my
beer glass runneth full; he enqulreth
concerning my family, even unto the
fourth generation. Yea, though I
walk through the mud and rain to
vote for him and shout myself hoarse
at his election, he straightway for
getteth me, although I sqe him at His
house, He knoweth me not. Surely
the wool hath been pulled over mine
eyes all the days of my life."
Slim Boyd Married.
Miss Bessie Boyd, daughter of one-i
of Echo's merchants, was married a
few days ago In Seattle to a railroad
man. Miss Boyd has many friends
here who wish her much Joy.
Splendid Values
Never before have we been in as good shape to offer
BARGAINS to our patrons. Our line of fifty stores
have a New York buyer and he is on the jobbers'
list, and buys goods for us at the same prices
most jobbers pay. This enables us to sell be
low all competition. Note these savings :
FANCY LAWNS AND WASH GOODS FOR A WEEK AT 7c YARD.
MISLIN UNDERWEAR AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES.
FANCY HOSE FOR LADIES, CUT IN PRICE FOR A WEEK.
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
OXFORDS FOR MISSES AND LADIES OF EVERY QUALITY.
Call and look through our stock we will save you money.
The Fair Dep't. Store,
Harrest Relieves Chinese Famine.
Shanghai, June 25. Prospects of a
bountiful harvest, which will begin
with the next few days, has tended
to relieve the situation in the famine
strlcked districts, where thousands
have succumbed to starvation within
the last few months. It is estimated
that over 100,000 persons have died
in the last month and that over 10,
000,000 have suffered severely from
lack of sufficient food. Numerous
cases of cannibalism have been re
ported recently. The Chinese gov
ernment and people contributed mon
ey and supplies to the amount of
nearly $8,000,000 and several mil
lions were donated by Americans and
Englishmen, but this tremendous to
tal was wholly. Inadequate to prevent
widespread suffering. With a good
crop of rice the situation will be re
lieved In a week or two.
Those who have visited the famine
dlrtrict recently report scenes of un
precedented horror. Whole families
have been found dead In thlr huts
and hundreds of corpses, some torn
to pieces by ravenous human beasts,
were scattered by the roadside.
A man who Is In perfect health, so
he can do an honest day's work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. Lw C, Rodg
era, of Branchton, Pa., writes that bs
was not only unable to work, but ha
couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes.' Six bottles of Foley's Ktdnek
Cure made a new man of htm. He
says, "Success to Foley's Kidney
Cure." Koeppen's Drug Store.
To all who contemplates taking a
Summers' Outing
We are now prepared
to outfit you with your
Khaki Suits, Blue Flannel Shirts.
Tents, of any size,
High-top Shoes
Also anything you need in the ,
GROCERY LINE
Tho Aloxandor Dopartmont Storo
A 1EA11 AT
Whitman
College
INCLUDING
Board, Room, Tuition t
Etc., and $100 in cash
Open to those who
have completed
Eighth Grade or High
School.
For Particulars Address
Unian Printing ;
; & Pub. Co.
s.
I WALLA WALLA, WASH. t
t4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. ,
w a 444
CATARRH CURE
' ' ' ' .w
Is safe, pleasant and sura cure for catarrh. : Persons suffering with
' this distressing disease should call on or wrlght to. , n.
J. F. Carrier, 1802 W. Vebbt., Pendleton, Ore. 1
4
4
1
' Local agent for this famous remedy, and get sample package free. It
-joewyo; nothing to tK.-;; ,,,,,,, ,,.n,., ., ,. ,., ,1
44S44e44S4
! REXALL I
? t
Foot Powder
Ends All Your
s
e
4
i Foot Troubles :
Z s
4
The Pendleton :
Drug Co.
4
4
" Stansbery &
Milne Transfer
' - Co.
. ALL KINDS OF HEAVY
DRAYING PROMPTLY DONE.
FURNITURE AND PIANO
MOVING A SPECIALTY.
HOTEL BAGGAGE SPEED
ILY AND CAREFULLY HAN
DLED. fpiaONE MAIN 5.
RES. RED M7J
OFFICE NEAR DEPOT.
Dairy and Farms
For Sale
Owing to my removal to Portland; to reside per
manently, I have discontinued the AJfalfarm Dairy
business, and hBve for-sale my . herd of dairy cows
consisting of about fifty grade Jersey and short-horns,
and will also sell either or both of my farms, one a
quarter section of fine wheat , land, one and a half
miles South of Athena, in Umatilla County, and the
other, over nine hundred acres of grain, alfalfa and
grazing land, on the Walla Walla branch of the O. R.
& N, Ry., six miles Northeast of Pendleton, with the
equrpment of the latter. For particulars adress me at
400 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
T G. HAILEY