East Oregonian : E.O., July 13, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

TWELVE PAGES.
DAILY
EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1007.
PAGE FIVE.
Monday Bargains
You cannot afford to miss such
Genuine Bargains as these.
Watch this space daily it brings good news to the ladies
2000 yds. high grade Percales, yd. 6c
75 pairs Children's Slippers, size
6 1-2 to 12, regular $1.50 to
$2.00 values 97c
1 00 pairs Childs Shoes in fancy
vesting top and Red - - - 98c
1000 pairs Childs 25c Hose - 19c
Teutsch'sDep't Store
The Fastest Growing Store in Eastern Oregon.
CITY BREVITIES
Wolverine soaps at the Fair Store.
Try Hansen's sundue at Donald
son's. All kinds of good dry wood. Se
Mlnnls.
All kinds of fancy drinks at Don
aldson's' soda fountain.
Se Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Unfurnished housekooplng rooms
for rent. Enquire at this office.
New Knox sudors for summer and
outing. Mrs. Campbell's Millinery.
UnfurnlBhed housekeeping rooms
for rent In the East Oregonlan build
lng. . Pour men In the field writing In
surance on grain for Coutls & Bltt
ner. Hereafter the Wolverine laundry
and toilet soaps mny be found at the
Fair Store. '
One thousand pound team for sale
or hire for summer. Inquire of W.
A. Leathers.
Poraclaln lined, sanitary and Ice
saving refrigerators at the Goodman
Hardware company.
Lost Pocket case containing sur
gical Instruments, knives, needles,
etc. Leave at this office.
Old line companies charge 3 per
cent on grain. Coutts & Blttner
charge 1 M per cent.
Fresh country butter sweet and
clean, per roll, 60c. The Peoples
Warehouse, where It puys to trade.
Save big money by giving Coutts &
Blttner your Insurance. Call John
Schmidt block or Alta Hotel.
American field fencing, In differ
ent heights and weights. Goodman
Kardwnre company, exclusive agents.
Coutts & Blttner, agents for the
Oregon Fire Relief association. They
cut the old line rate In two In the
middle.
Stage for Hldaway Springs leaves
every morning from the Alta House
at 4 o'clock. He. Hldaway Spring
display ad.
For Sale Ten-mule team, all gen-
A Watch
CAN BE BOUGHT
For $1.00
But we prefer to sell you a good
timepiece, one that we can stand back
of with our personal guarantee. This
kind we sell for
$4.00 to $150.00
A.I1 kinds and at the very lowest
prices. ,
Louis Himziker
71S Main St
Next Door to R. Alexander's.
ROOT BEER
From the Keg
Is just delicious. You never have had real real
Root Beer until you have had some of Hires'
Root Beer drawn from the Keg.
5c at
THE DRUG STORE THAT
tie and broke to the line; weight
1075 to 1200 pounds. Address D. E.
Gllman, Hcppncr, Ore.
R. Thrusher Is In the city with
Columbia peaches, pears, apples and
crabupples. 'Phone black 3351, after
6:30 p. m.
Stage for Lehman Springs leaves
every morning from the Alta House
at 4 o'clock. See Lehman Springs
dlrplay ad.
See our special features In new
hammocks. Far different and super
ior to anything ever before shown In
Pendleton. Goodman Hardware com
pany. Lost Gold card case with small
gold chain attached. Initials E. A.
V. engraved on case. Finder please
return to this office and receive re
ward. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure Is not a
fake remedy. It has been before the
public for 32 years and has cured
thousands. See J. F. Carrier's ad In
this Issue.
Chase & Sanborn Coffee and Teas,
the best line of Groceries for less
money. Lowest price, courteous and
obliging Is my motto. Give us a call
and Inspect our goods. We make the
price. C. Rohrman.
For Sale The largest and most
beautiful residence In Pendleton.
Strictly modern In every particular.
A handsome home, substantially
built, spacious grounds In first-class
condition. A grand property; a sac
rifice price. 60-busheL wheat land,
fruit and water, 338 per acre. E. T.
Wade.
Why not get the best bread? Tou
deserve It. Buy from first hand and
save two profits. Get the best for
your money, you should Bet Rohr
nmn's bread, It hns thnt creamy taste
and It is even better than mother's
bread. Buy from a baker and get the
best. Our shop ls'opon for inspection
at all times. C. Rohrman.
Half a Million Acres.
There are still over 600,000 acres of
land unappropriated and unreserved,
In the Walla, Walla land district of
nine counties, and this amount is
still open for settlement, according to
the annual statement just Issued by
the local U. S. land office, says a
Walla Walla dispatch. Nearly 800,
000 acres of this land have been sur
veyed, while the remainder Is still
unstaked.
1000 Horses for Sato.
One thousand head of horses will
be offered for sale at Umatilla July
22 and 23 by Samls'Brothers. These
horses will comprise saddlers, drivers
and draught horses and many beauti
ful matched teams will be among
them. They wilt be sold singly. In
carload lots or In larger numbers.
They are In excellent condition, many
of them well bred.
Methodist Episcopal.
Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J.
Owen, superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m., by Rev. I. B.
Tallman. Epworth league 9 p. m.
All cordially Invited to attend these
services.
SURVPS YOU BtST
MS
J
PERSONAL
MENTION
W. S. Preston, of Weston, Is a bus
iness visitor today.
A.'L. Douglas of Athena, Is In the
city today on a business trip.
Peter Baker a McKay creek farm
er, Is In the city today on a business
trip.
Fred Gelnger, the well known far
mer, Is in the city today after har
vest supplies.
Henry J. Taylor is In the city to
day making arrangements to begin
harvesting soon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Penlsnd left to?
day for Meacham, where they will
upend the summer.
Mrs. Ralph Stanfleld came up from
Echo today to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Hill.
J. K. Smith of Birch ere. Is !n
the city today after a load of harvest
supplies for his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McRoberts, of
Ukiah, are in the city today, guests
of the Golden Rule hotel.
S. F. Rankin, a horseman of Seat
tle.'ls here. today to attend the horse
sales at the Alta Feed yards.
C. A. Barrett and George W. Proeb
Btel came down this afternoon from
Athena on A brief business trip.
Chris Ranley, the shoemaker. Is
just able to be about after being se
riously 111 for the past two weeks.
B. E. Kennedy, proprietor of the
Baker City Herald, is in the city today
on his way home from Portland.
Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the
reclamation service, came up from
Echo this morning for a brief visit.
M. McDonald, the well known
horse buyer of Walla Walla, is In the
city today to attend the horse sales.
C. E. McLellan, the well known
farmer from Juniper canyon, Is In
the city today after harvest supplies.
A. E. McFatrldge, Umatilla Indian
agent, went to Portland last night on
business connected with the reserva
tion. Montle B. Gwlnn, president of Pen
dleton Savings bank, left this morn
ing for Ontario on a brief business
trip.
Misses Mary and Nellie Schultz left
this morning for Colfax, Wash., where
they will visit relatives for several
weeks.
Miss Cella Madden leaves this even
ing for La Grande for a few days'
visit, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Colesworthy.
General Freight Agent R. B. Miller,
of the O. R. & N., Is at Umatilla to
day on business connected with his
department.
Miss Maud Sheridan will leave to
day for Lehman Springs, where she
will Join her mother, who Is now
camping there.
Miss Bertha Alexander left this
afternoon for Portland, where she
expects to spend several weeks dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. E. J. Sommerville and daugh
ter, Miss Evelyn, left this morning
for Walla Walla, where they will visit
for a week or 10 days.
G. H. Sullivan, O. R. & N. road
muster for this division, is taking a
30-day vacation at Coeur d'AIene
lake and northern Idaho..
Mrs. Samuel Arm-i'-ong of Chicago,
Is expected to arrive this evening to
spend the summer with her br.ither.
A. H. Sanderman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock are
expected to arrive In the city from
Portland tonight to attend the fune
ral of Mrs. H. L. Swaggart tomorrow.
Miss Nellie Anlbal left on last
night's train to visit during the
summer In Oregon City and Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frailer and
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Neves will leave
this evening for 'Bingham Springs,
where they will remain for a short
time.
H. C. Willis, of the Inland Empire
Magaxtne, left for Portland today to
attend the banquet to be given to
Secretary of the Interior James R.
Garfield.
Rev. George T. Ellis, pastor of the
Baptist church at Athena, passed
through the city today to his home
after a few weekB' In Baker City for
his health.
A. J. Samts, the horseman who will
conduct the sale of the Swltzler
horses at Umatilla on July 22 and 23,
went down to Umatilla today on a
business trip.
George W. Bonson, 'formerly coun
ty clerk of Union county, and expert
accountant, but now engaged In the
horse business, Is here today attend
ing the horse sales.
If. N. Robinson of Meachnm, re
turned today from Priest Rapids,
Wash., where he looked over a largo
Irrigation project being opened there.
He left today for his homo.
Miss Winnie 'rrlvett will leave In a
few days on her varntlon trip to Chat
colet lake, Idaho, first visiting In
C, W. I ruin Quite Low.
At the time of going to press
this afternoon, reports come
from St. Anthony's hospital
that C. W. Irwin, proprietor of
the Delta, who has been crtlcal-
ly 111 for several days, is very
low, and hlB recovery is consid-
tred very doubtful at this time.
Walla Walla and Colfax. Her place
In the postofflce will be taken by
Miss Mamie Rippey.
William Klmery tnd family, for
merly of this city, but now locatej In
Boise, are in the city today on a brief
visit. Mr. Klmery left here 12 years
ago and Is now engaged in the paint
business in Boise and Is doing well.
They are the gueBts of M. and Mrs
William Tempie while In the city to
I'ey. Engineer John Van Fleet, ffrmerly
of the mountain division of the O. R.
& N., In In the city today on hU way
to Portland, where ho will be em
ployed hereafter. Mr. Van Fleet ruf
fered a severe Injury to an eye on tho
Northern Pacific some time ago and
Is disabled from running a locomo
tive at present.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. White, pp rents
of Mrs. F. L. Coykendall, arrived In
the city last evening from their home
near HlllBboro, Washington county,
for a few days' vlBlt. Thty moved
from La Grande to Hlllsboro about
a year ago and are ic'lghted with
their location. About January 1,
1908 an electric line will be com
pleted near their home, giving them
direct street car service with Port
land, although 16 miles away.
REV. POTWIXE TO WED.
Former Pendleton Rector Will Be
Murrled September 5.
J. T. Lamblrth is In receipt of a let
ter from Rev. W. E. Potwnle an
nouncing his engagement to Miss
Alice Edgerton Shlpman of Los Ange
les. The wedding Is expected to occur
about September 5, and will be at St.
Andrew's cathedral, Honolulu, Bish
op Restarlck officiating. Miss Pearl
Wills, well known here, will be
bridesmaid, and Mr. Potwlne's assis
tant at St. Elizabeth's church, Rev.
Mr. Hall, will be best man, and the
venerable Canon Mackintosh will give
away the bride.
Miss Shipman Is a graduate of Ober
lln college and a very talented mu
sician, having been teacher of the
piano at the Priory school, Honolulu,
for some time. She Is at present
wl!h her family In Los Angeles
NEW HARNESS STITCHER.
Hiuiiley Installs) Only Stitcher Be
tween Ogden nml Portland Today.
J. J. Hamley, the well known har
ness and saddleman of this city to
day installed an electric stitching
machine, the only one of Its kind
between Ogden and Portland and the
only one In Oregon outside of Port
land. '
It Is a Campbell lock stitch sewing
machine and Is used in new work
and repairs to harness and will do
the work of 50 men In a day when
operated constantly. These machines
are used only In large manufacturing
plants, but are being slowly lntro
Ouced Into the west. Mr. Hamley Is
always at the lead of his business
and is the first to order one In this
section of the country.
Tho best feature of the Campbell
machine Is that its needle Is only half
the size of other stitchers and does
not weaken the leather by pnnching
large holes. The small holes made by
this machine are filled up with wax
thread and as long as there Is a por
tion of the stitch left In the leather
It cannot be unraveled.
The machine will sew from a sin
gle strap of leather to one Inch In
thickness and makes Mr. Hamley's
large establishment complete. A. L.
Wagner of the San Francisco house
of the Campbell-Bosworth Machine
company, is In tho city for the pur
pose of Betting up the machine and
placing It In operation and today put
It In position in the work room of
Mr. Hamley's harness and saddle
shop.
Iadiuno Still Ccleliratlnp:.
The Umatilla Indians are still cel
ebrating at their camp east of the
city and have b-?en visited by large
numbers of people from the city dur
ing th week. Thty will rest tomor
row, but on Mondny they have a
number of horse races scheduled
and on Monday night a big feast will
he held at the close of the celebra
tion. '
Echo Cattle to lortlniul.
Robert Stanfleld of Echo, shipped
three cars of cattle from tho O. R.
N. yards nt Echo to Portland to
day. They were choice, fat cnttle,
and It is thought will top the Pott
land jmirkct this week.
Known For
The
First National
Bank
Pendleton,
Designated United
Established 1882
Capital Surplus and
Undivided Profits -
OFFICERS AND
LEVI ANKENY
W." & BYEKS
GEO. HAKTMAN, JR.
T. C.
Interest Paid on
SECURITY
MRS. II. L. SWAGGART DEAD.
Death Followed Operation for ' Ab
scess) in the Side Survived by Hus
band and Two Small Children.
Mrs. H. L. Swaggart, wife of Les
ter Swaggart, member of the well
known pioneer family of Umatilla
county, died at 10:15 last night at St.
Anthony's hospital following an oper
ation for an abscess In her side last
Thursday morning. She had been
ailing for some time and this week It
was decided to take her to the hos
pital for an operation which resulted
fatally.
Mrs. Swaggart was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Witt, who re
side near this city, and was born
near Kansas City, Kan., 26 years ago.
She came to Eugene with her parents
when but a small child and was mar
ried to Lester Swaggart at that place
In 1895. She is survived by her hus
band and two small daughters aged
5 and 7, besides her parents and two
brothers and one sister, who reside
near Pendleton.
The funeral will be conducted to
morrow afternoon at Baker St Fol
som's undertaking parlors by Rev. H.
S. Shangle of the M. E. church,
south, and Interment will take place
In Olney cemetery.
SHEEP DEVEIiOPMEXTS.
Eastern Oregon Sheep King Inter
viewed In Portland.
The Oregon Dally Journal says:
William Wurzwllcr, the sheep king
of eastern Oregon, Is at the Imperial
hotel, where he told of the wonder
ful development of his section of the
etate. Mr. Wurzwller Is from Prlne
vllle, but has Just returned from a
visit through several of the wheat
belts of eastern Oregon.
"Never before," he said, "have I
seen the crops In such splendid shape
as they are this year. Every place I
visited the wheat was standing high
and nearly ready to cut. The yield
will bo enormous and It seems now
FOOL A GOOD
JUDGE,
lie Knowj-That
Beer
V-
Special attention given to
and Liquors.
Its Strength
Oregon
States Depository
DIRECTORS.
' W. F. MATLOCK
G. M. RICE
J. S. M'LEOD
TAYLOR
Time Deposits
as if nothing will arise to blast the
hopes of the ranchers. Prices are
good and we will have a prosperous
era following the harvest.
"Little need be said of the sheep
industry. It is in good shape and the
sheepmen have (heir flocks out for
Bummer grazing on the ranges. Near
ly every sheepman In the state made
money this year."
Mr. Wurzwller Is In Portland on
his periodical business trip and will
remain In the city several days.
TIES FOR PILOT ROCK BRANCH.
Work of Laving Track Will Begin on
Umatilla Central Railway Soon.
Conductor Harned of the mountain -division
of the O. R. & N., has been
engaged In distributing ties from a
work train for the first section of the
Umatilla Central railway track near
the junction with the main line of
the O. R. & N. two miles west of the
city today. This is the first actual
work preparatory to laying track
that has been done.
Many People at Blngtiam Springs.
Reports come from Bingham
Springs that many people are now
there from Portland, Walla Walla,
Weston and many of the Umatilla
county towns. The Bprings are taking
on the old-time appearance under the
new management, James Cornfield
and son. The hotel and sanatorium
are up to their capacity, and rooms
have to be ordered In advance.
Large catches of fish are being made.
Train Delayed at Umatilla.
No. C, the eastbound O. R. & N.
train due here at 4 o'clock this morn
ing, did not arrive until 8 o'clock,
owing to a delay at Umatilla waiting
for the mail and passengers from No.
3. the Spokane train.
BlHliop O'Reilly in Lake County.
Bishop C. J. O'Reilly Is In Lake
view, Lake county. He has purchas
ed a site for a church there.
! 0
'CANT
bbbsbiV o rri rarlT-M ft
inf
Jas. A. Snyder
Agent
nm Miiii 3W1. 635 Miin Street.
.....i.J... J -
family trade, on Beer Wines
Free Delivery.
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