East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 13, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 13, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textis I, J-' . . TWELVE PAGES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATl ltDAY. Jl'LY 13, 100T. nxiJimriif Saturday's Great Bargains On Dependable Merchandise Only Saturday in the Women's Department Late Silk Shirtwaists in black, browns and navy; some plniils, regular $6 and $3 Waists. For Sat urday, your choice, each $l2.0S $12 Silk Shirt Waist Suits In black, brown and navys, splendid $12 values. For Saturday, your choice .... $8 $15 and $18 silk Shirt Waist Suits In blacks, blue, brown and greens, all new, late styles. For Sat urday only, your choice Jj?120 $3 and $3.25 white Shirt Waists, short sleeves, open backs and trimmed In lace and embroidery; very pretty styles. Your choice Saturday only j2.29 All Ladies' Pattern Hats at Half Price Saturday Shoe Prices Men's best $3.50 Shoes' In best shapes and best make. Saturday your choice $2.J) Hoys' best $2.60 Shoes in sizes from 11 to 2; Satur day, your choice $1.75 Women's best $3.50 Shoe, In vicl or patent colt, the very latest shapes; for Saturday your choice, per P'Ur $2.8. Women's white Canvas Oxfords; great special value at, per pair H1.7 Children's White Canvas Oxfords In sizes 5 to 8, at 7C In sizes S to 12, at 1)()0 In sizes 12 to 2 at fi Saturday in the Men's Our Grocery Dep't. is up to ilato, clean ami inviting. You are wel come whether vou buv or not. N MORROW COUNT y SYSTEM ATIC E.Y AMI NATION' WILLOW CHEEK COAL FIELD . T I Will be ut Omti Made by tin E.H-ii- rmtM Colli Operator, to Di'lermlne QiiHiitity mid Quality of tho lc M)sitn Field Is lll.stum Hot Twen ty Miles from Heppner A Hard iium 1'atlnT Allows ii Daughter to he Imprisoned In County Jail, Department $12.50 all wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits will go for $8.95 $15 Worsted and Cheviot, fancy, and plain, will go tor $11.95 $2 Hats will sell for $1.45 $3 Hats will sell for '. S2.IJ5 $3.50 Hats will sell for i2.75 Fresh fruits mid vegetables, high grade tens and coffees. Trices nml quality J UST RIGHT. Prompt delivery service to all parts of the city. Courteous treatment extended to all. I Saturday Evening Great Special Bargains After Supper Sale LADIES' 25c HANDKERCHIEFS AT. EACH 1 5C LADIES' $1 CORSETS AT, EACH 75C LADIES' 75c AND 85c SILK NET GLOVES AT, PER PAIR ()( LADIES' 35c AND 50c LISLE GLOVES AT. PER PAIR 25C 35c AND 45c NEW TAB RIBBONS AT. PER YARD 25C $1 AND $1.25 SASH RIBBONS AT, PER YARD 75C 25c TURNOVER AND STOCK COLLARS AT, EACH .' 1 C 15c FLOWERED BATISTES AND LAWNS AT, PER YARD J()c Men's Stuff After Supper $1.50 MEN'S FANCY VESTS WILL SELL FOR $2 MEN'S FANCY VESTS WILL SELL FOR $2.50 MEN'S FANCY VESTS WILL SELL FOR I ANY $15 SUIT IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK. SATURDAY EVENING FOR 25c SHAWKNIT SOX WILL GO, THREE PAIR FOR $1.15 $1.55 $1.95 $10 50c The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it. Pays to Trade tana wowrosvsba GENERAL NEWS. The Canadian department of cen sus and statistics announces the pop ulation of all British North America at , 664, 900, the first of last April, an Increase of 1.133,686 during the past six years. ' Charges of horrible brutality In the Alabama state InBane asylum' have been filed by nurses, attendants and discharged patients. Patients arc Bald to have been choked, beaten, kicked, starved and In various ways tortured until In many Instances death en sued. It Is a most significant fact that all the officials of Lloyd's and other marine underwriters scoff at the talk of war between Japan and the United States. The president of Lloyd's at London, openly declares that except lor the yellow Journals and the Irre sponsible professional Jingoes there would be no war talk at all. Placing both barrels of a shotgun Into his mouth and pulling the trigger with his toe, William Malzahn, a wealthy farmer of the town of Wheat land, in Kenosha county, Wisconsin, committed suicide. A portion of his head was blown through a doorway Ir.te an adjoining room, where his wife was sleeping. Malzahn was despon dent on account of family troubles. As a result of a barroom brawl at Niagara Falls, N. Y Edward Little, more familiarly known as "Big Ed," is dead, and Harry Daley, Patrick Moakley, George Hlllman, Jr., Thomas I)onuhue and three negroes, one a waiter and the other two females, are under arrest. Daley is directly charged with the murder of Little, and the others are held as accessories or witnesses. Roosevelt has appointed Frank A. Iach of Oakland, Cal., director of the mint to succeed George E. Rob erts, who resigned to accept tho pres idency of the Commercial Xatlonal bank of Chicago, made vacant by the death of James H. Eckels. Mr. Leach Is at present superintendent of ; the San Francisco mint. He will as sume his new duties at Washington late in the present month. j The Armour Packing company's Ice , plant at Las Vegas, Nev., was totally , destroyed by fire. The plant cost $125,000, and with it was destroyed 700 tons of ice. The plant was one of the largest in the southwest, and the only Icing station on the Salt Lake j road Detween uaiiiornia obh Lake City. The loss will cause great distress to a large desert territory, and may interfere with refrigerator car sevlce over the route. Robbers at Omaha fatally beat Han Pack, a Chinese restaurant keeper, and robbed his strong box of $100 In cash. An ice man found Pack lying In a pool of blood and notified the po lice. He was removed to a hospital, where he died. A bloody meat cleaver and a pick handle gave evi dence of a terrible struggle during which the Chinaman received a score of wounds, several on his head, re sulting in death. There Is no clue to his assailants. When stung on the arm by a rattle snake, John Samuels, a grader cm ployed near Wolcott, Wy., adopted heroic measures to save his life. Stopping the flow of blood In his arm with a piece of cord, he lacerated the flesh about the wound, filled the lac eratlon with gunpowder and applied a match. The resulting explosion burned all of the poison out of his flesh, but made a nasty burn on his arm. He suffered nothing from the effects of poison. As the barge Japan, In tow of the tug Marlon, was approaching Ketchi kan, Alnska, her cargo of dynamite blew up from wholly unknown causes. The barge's crew of three Japanese and one white man were blown In atoms and the barge disappeared ex cept for a little floating wreckage George Hodson, a painter, fired by Jealousy, shot and killed Peter For restel, a saloonkeeper and sport, and Marie Smith, In Forresters apart ments at Buffalo, N. Y. After working all day damming the streets, In which ran rivers of blazing oil from the exploding tanks of an oil refinery west of the village, the citizens of Bridgeport, 111., managed to save their homes from a fate some what similar to thai of Pompei. Dykes were made to cut off the flames from the residences and the damage was confined to the refinery and Its vicinity. The loss will total $150,000. No lives were lost. The tanks were struck by lighting and ignited. j Han On Iloltoes. Pasco, July IS. Tramps are "be ginning to infest the Northern Pacific trains in such large numbers that th rffluial of the ro.id have Issued strict Instructions to the conductors nn'l trainmen to keep the wanderers from stealing rides on penalty of . being ."ummoned to appear on the carpet before the superintendent. It is said that the vagrants have been beating (heir way on both freight and pas senger trains and that the evployes of the company, in a great number of cases, have allowed the practice to continue. The latest Important, happenings of Morrow county are compiled from tho most recent Issues of the Heppner Gazette and Times: Heppner and Morrow county peo ple have good foundation for the hope that we will have plenty of coal for this winter's fuel. The movement started last week to Investigate the .proposition of mln Ing the Heppner coal fields and fi'uli;htlng the product to this city has culminated in the employment of Mr. Jones, a practical and experi enced coal miner from Seattle. Mr. Jones will be here In a few days and will go out to the Willow creek coal field where he will In vestigate the conditions and If deem ed practicable, the work of mining will be commenced Immediately and the coal will be hauled to Heppner. From practical tests of the Wil low creek .coal for steam and domes tic use It has been found to be the eiiual If not superior to any western coal. In a test on the O. R. & X. with a heavy freight train, the coal was proven to be a great steam producer. For domestic use this coal has been highly satisfactory, being clean, hard, high in carbon nnd burns well In the ordinary coal stove, leaving but little ash. It Is believed that the coal can be delivered In Heppner nt $S per ton, which Is cheaper than other coals can be handled here even If it could be obtained. The distance from Heppner to the mines is only 20 miles with an easy water grade, but it la a mountain road and needs considerable work Allows nuiiRlitPr to Re Jailed. On the Fourth of July Deputy Sheriff G. A. Bleakman. of Hardman, brought In James Frnkes. aged 20, and his sister, Sadie Frakes, and turn ed them over to the custody of the sheriff to await the action of the next grand Jury on a charge of larceny from a residence. Their father had a search warrant Issued by Justice Bates, and had tho boy and girl searched for his watch, which he had accused them of stealing. The watch was found in the suit case of the girl and the boy has confessed to the of ficers that he took a horseshoe nail nnd picked the lock of his father's trunk, taking out the watch and giv ing It to his sister for safe keeping. Justice Hates bound both of them over in the sum of $"i00 e.ich nnd for lack of bondsmen they are yet In the county Jail. The deputy district attorney here has communlcntcd these facts to Judge Bean, who will be here in a few days, when the girl will proba bly be paroled and the boy either sent to the reform school (from which he Is now on parole) or to the pen. Case of Apponrilcltlfl. Glen, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Young of Eight Mile, who was operated upon last week for ap pendicitis, is recovering rapidly. He was In a very dangerous condition when operated upon, and for a day or two his recovery was In doubt, but he Is now past all danger and getting along fine. Several Routes to the East . Afforded by Rock Island lines: f. Through San Francisco, Los Angeles, Southern California and El Paso. 2. Through San Fandico, Central California, Colorado and Denver or Colorado Springs. 3. Through Oregon, Idaho and Colorado. 4. Through Washington, Montana, the Dakota and St. Paul -Minneapolis. 5. Through Washington, Canada and St Paul Minneapolis. A vtry good plan ii to go oat way and return another . twice u much country and enjoy the trip twice as much. It will be a pleasure to give you full details. Central Atfant, Rock Itltnd-Frltco Lint. 140 Third St., PORTLAND. ORE. You Know That Nailed Shoe is not easy on your foot. Nail a sole on a sewed shoe ruins the shoe. I have the machines to do the work and sew on a sole better than hand work at only 85c a pair for Men's and 60c forLadies' shoes. It makes the shoe look like new. Try me once. f'itrniiii'ir- . A. EKLUND 128 Court St. Dealer in Shoes) Pendleton, Ore. BOOM XEW MILMXERY YSTORE. Councilman Tntislck Injured. Councilman Eugene Tauslck was severely, but not seriously Injured" in a runaway accident today, says the Walla Walla Bulletin. He and Rob ert Johnson were 'out driving when the shafts of the buggy broke, and the horse, becoming frightened, start ed to run. The buggy was overturn ed and the occupants thrown to the ground. Mr. Tauslck's nose was broken, his face considerably scratch ed and his hand bruised. Mr. John son wns also badly bruised. T''C Condon Times hns been sold hy Edward Curr.m to M. Fltzmau iipn, a real estate man of that place. "" p'.iier will continue to be repub l ''ip. Mr. Curran will locate In Portland. MM. N. E. llai-ria Now In Portland for Stock to he Installed In DtiM-n-hrrrjr Building. Mrs. N.' E. Harris of Palouse City, wha has been visiting her nephew, Charles A. Hill and family for a few rtnyH, lb now In Portland purchasing a large stock of millinery which will be installed In the Dusenberry bulld litK adjoining the office of the Pen dleton Tribune on Main street.' Mrs. Harris is on experienced mil liner nnd will put In new fixtures, and fit up tho room to carry a largo gen eral line of millinery. She expects to open as soon as the room can be fitted up and the goods received from Portland. DR. BLOSSER'S CATARRH CURE Is a safe, pleasant and sure cure for catarrh. Persons suffering with this distressing disease should call on or wright to J. F. Carrier, 1802 W. Webb St., Pendleton, Ore. Local agent for tills famous remedy, and get sample package free. It i-osta you nothing to try It, Wrestling In Wnlln Wulln. Charles Dcllvuk. champion wrestler of Austria and Canada, Is In the city preparing for hlB match with George Kllnger, James Casey and Ludwlg Lelfson, which will take place Wcd nenday evening, either In the Keylor Clrand theater or the Armory hall. Dellvuk agrees to throw these three men In one hour, for a purse of JTiOO. Tha match will he catch as catch can, Dellvuk has met many of the great wrestlers of the world and has nlways Given a good account of himself, says tho Walla Walla Bulletin. Read the East Orcgonlan. "Love and a red nose can't be hid," but most people who have bargains in Real Estate, either "for rent" or "for sale,1 keep them hidden from the public, though not intentionly, by neg lecting to give them proper publicity. b-. .,. . r East Oregonian Want Ads bring direct, certain ' results for the least possible cost. ...RATES... One line, one time - 10c One line, one week - - 25c Four' lines, one month $1.00 The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and ehow.it by their liberal patron age. It is the advertising medium of this section.